OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Oki Sato

Oki Sato (佐藤 オオキ, Satō Ōki, born 24 December 1977) is a Japanese architect, designer, and the founder of the Nendo design studio. He was born in Toronto, Canada, attended Waseda University in Tokyo and graduated in 2002 with a Masters of Arts degree in architecture. He subsequently founded Nendo in his parents garage in Tokyo. He has said that "Design is about making decisions. A person can only make a certain amount of decisions each day, [i]t's really important to keep your mind empty."
Sato also mentions in several interviews that meeting Issey Miyake had a significant influence in his work and practice.
His first exhibition, called "Streeterior", was introduced in Tokyo and then in Milan, Italy in 2003.
Sato has received several prizes such as Good Design Award, German Design Award, Elle Deco International Design Award, and was named the "Designer of the Year" by Wallpaper magazine in 2012.
He designed the cauldron for the 2020 Summer Olympics in Tokyo.
# Ross Smith (Australian footballer, born 1942)

Ross Gibson Smith (born 12 September 1942) is a former Australian rules footballer who played in the Victorian Football League (VFL).
Smith played with St Kilda as a courageous rover. He won the Brownlow Medal in 1967 and captained Victoria at the 1972 Perth Carnival. He once broke his arm smothering a ball in the late sixties and recovered to captain the Saints in the early seventies.
He coached Subiaco to a premiership in 1973. He also coached his former club St Kilda for a single season (1977), leading them only three wins and to their first wooden spoon in 22 years.
He also went on to lecture in physical education at Rusden SCV in Melbourne during the 1980s.
He was inducted to the Saints inaugural Hall of Fame in 2003. In addition he was chosen as first rover in St Kilda's Team of the Century.
# 1966 Tennessee Volunteers football team

The 1966 Tennessee Volunteers football team (variously "Tennessee", "UT" or the "Vols") represented the University of Tennessee as a member of the Southeastern Conference (SEC) during the 1966 NCAA University Division football season. Led by third-year head coach Doug Dickey, the Volunteers compiled an overall record of 8–3 with a mark of 4–2 in conference play, placing fifth in the SEC. Tennessee was invited to the Gator Bowl, where the Volunteers defeated Syracuse. The team played home games at Neyland Stadium in Knoxville, Tennessee.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Rank | Site | TV | Result | Attendance |
| September 24 | at Auburn | | Legion FieldBirmingham, AL (rivalry) | | W 28–0 | 52,582 |
| October 1 | Rice* | No. 10 | Neyland StadiumKnoxville, TN | | W 23–3 | 44,053 |
| October 8 | at No. 9 Georgia Tech* | No. 8 | Grant FieldAtlanta, GA (rivalry) | ABC | L 3–6 | 52,180 |
| October 15 | No. 3 Alabama | | Neyland StadiumKnoxville, TN (Third Saturday in October) | | L 10–11 | 56,463 |
| October 22 | South Carolina | | Neyland StadiumKnoxville, TN (rivalry) | | W 29–17 | 38,944 |
| October 29 | vs. Army* | | Memphis Memorial StadiumMemphis, TN | | W 38–7 | 48,646 |
| November 5 | Chattanooga* | No. 10 | Neyland StadiumKnoxville, TN | | W 28–10 | 34,551 |
| November 12 | Ole Miss | No. 10 | Neyland StadiumKnoxville, TN (rivalry) | | L 7–14 | 55,206 |
| November 19 | Kentucky | | Neyland StadiumKnoxville, TN (rivalry) | ABC | W 28–19 | 43,704 |
| November 26 | at Vanderbilt | | Dudley FieldNashville, TN (rivalry) | | W 28–0 | 26,882 |
| December 31 | vs. Syracuse* | | Gator Bowl StadiumJacksonville, FL (Gator Bowl) | ABC | W 18–12 | 60,312 |
| *Non-conference gameHomecomingRankings from AP Poll released prior to the game ||||||||

## Team players drafted into the NFL

| Player | Position | Round | Pick | NFL club |
| Paul Naumoff | Linebacker | 3 | 60 | Detroit Lions |
| Ron Widby | Punter | 4 | 81 | New Orleans Saints |
| John Mills | End | 8 | 199 | San Diego Chargers |
| Harold Stancell | Defensive back | 9 | 231 | Philadelphia Eagles |
| Doug Archibald | Defensive back | 16 | 405 | New York Jets |
# Thadou language

Thadou, Kuki, or Thado Chin is a Sino-Tibetan language of the Northeastern sub-branch of Kuki-Chin. It is spoken by the Thadou people in Northeast India (specifically in Manipur and Assam). The speakers of this language use Meitei language as their second language (L2) according to the Ethnologue.
The language is known by many names, including Thado, Thado-Pao, Thado-Ubiphei, Thādo, Thaadou Kuki, or just Kuki or Chin.
There are several dialects of this language: Hangshing, Khongsai, Kipgen, Saimar, Langiung, Sairang, Thangngeo, Haokip, Sitlhou, Singson (Shingsol). The Saimar dialect was reported in the Indian press in 2012 to be spoken by only four people in one village in the state of Tripura. The variety spoken in Manipur has partial mutual intelligibility with the other Mizo-Kuki-Chin languages varieties of the area including Paite, Hmar, Vaiphei, Simte, Kom and Gangte languages.

## Geographical distribution

Thadou is spoken in the following locations (Ethnologue).
* Northeast India
** Manipur
*** Chandel district
*** Churachandpur district
*** Senapati district
*** Kangpokpi district
*** Tengnoupal district
*** Pherzawl district
** Assam
*** Karbi Anglong (Mikil Hills)
*** NC hills (Dima Hasoa)

## Dialects

Ethnologue lists the following dialects of Thadou, the names of which mostly correspond to clan names. There is high mutual intelligibility among dialects.
* Lupho
* Lupheng
* Misao
* Hangsing
* Chongloi
* Khongsai
* Kipgen
* Langiung
* Sairang
* Thangngeo
* Haokip
* Sitlhou
* Touthang
* Haolai
* Singson (Shingsol)
* Hanghal
* Lhouvum
* Mate
* Lhungdim
* Baite
The Saimar dialect is only spoken by 4 people in one village, which is located in Tripura.

## Phonology
### Consonants

| | | Labial | Alveolar | Palatal | Velar | Glottal |
| Plosive | voiceless | p | t | | k | ʔ |
| Plosive | aspirated | pʰ | tʰ | | | |
| Plosive | voiced | b | d | | ɡ | |
| Affricate | Affricate | | ts | | | |
| Nasal | Nasal | m | n | | ŋ | |
| Fricative | voiceless | | s | | x | h |
| Fricative | voiced | v | z | | | |
| Fricative | lateral | | ɬ | | | |
| Approximant | Approximant | w | l | j | | |
* /p t k/ are heard unreleased as [p̚ t̚ k̚] in word-final position.
* /ts/ is heard as more apical [ts̺] when occurring before front and central vowels.
* /x/ can have a cognate of an aspirated velar plosive [kʰ] in the dialect spoken in Burma.
* /ɬ/ can have an allophone of [l̥] in word-medial position.

### Vowels

| | Front | Central | Back |
| Close | i | | u |
| Mid | e | ə | o |
| Open | | a | |
# Invisible Girl (disambiguation)

Invisible Girl is the original name of Invisible Woman, a fictional character that appears in comic books published by Marvel Comics.
Invisible Girl or The Invisible Girls or variant, may refer to:
* Invisible person, a science fiction concept
* Invisible Girl (album), the 2009 album by The King Khan & BBQ Show, or the title song
* "The Invisible Girl" (story), a short story by Mary Shelley published in The Keepsake for 1830
* The Invisible Girl, a 2022 thriller drama film
* "Invisible Girl", a song on the 2010 Gabriella Cilmi album Ten
* The Invisible Girls, a British rock band
* An alternate title for ""Out of Mind, Out of Sight" (Buffy the Vampire Slayer)", an episode of the television series Buffy the Vampire Slayer
* Toru Hagakure or Invisible Girl, a fictional character in the manga My Hero Academia
# UNIACC University

University for the Arts, Sciences, and Communication (Spanish: Universidad de las Artes, Ciencias, y Comunicaciones) (UNIACC) is a Chilean university located in Barrio Italia, Providencia, Santiago. It is a nonprofit institution owned by the Apollo Group.
# Chengiopanax sciadophylloides

Chengiopanax sciadophylloides is a flowering tree in the family Araliaceae native to Japan. Previously included in the genus Eleutherococcus, it is distinguished from other members of that genus by not having spines or prickles and ITS sequence data confirmed the separation.

## Chemistry

Chengiopanax sciadophylloides has been found to be a specific hyperaccumulator of manganese even in soils not contaminated with excessive amounts of manganese. In wild plants manganese concentrations of up to 23 grams per kilogram (0.37 oz/lb) of dried leaf have been analyzed.
After the Fukushima Daiichi nuclear disaster in March 2011 it was found that Chengiopanax sciadophylloides accumulated the radioactive isotope Caesium-137 to concentrations above the human consumption guideline of 100 becquerels per kilogram of fresh weight even as far away as Nagano and Iwate Prefectures. Analysis of leaves taken from Chengiopanax sciadophylloides in August and October 2013 from a forest 37 kilometres (23 mi) northwest of the Fukushima Dai-ichi Nuclear Power Plant found a mean concentration of 28,100 becquerels per kilogram of dry weight, over three times those of other trees. They also accumulated the non-radioactive Caesium-133 more than other trees.

## Uses

Known as koshiabura (コシアブラ), gonzetsu and gonzetsunoki in Japanese cuisine, it is foraged in the wild in spring for the young leaves as sansai ("mountain vegetables"). Called the "queen of sansai". Often used in tempura but popular in a range of dishes. The highest grade of buds is as small as a calligraphy brush and so named fude ha ("leaf of brush").
A decoction of the roots, tea of the root bark, and tea of the leaf were used in the Niigata Prefecture as a folk remedy.
A lacquer-like coating material called kinshitsu (金漆) used to be made from the sap. The polyacetylenes in the plant sap were polymerised by sunlight to produce the hard resin varnish. Two other members of the Araliaceae, Dendropanax trifidus and Gamblea innovans, may also have been sources for this lacquer in Japan. The lacquer was used to prevent corrosion of suits of armour and helmets, with related species providing a similar lacquer used in China during the Tang dynasty and in Korea.
The wood is used for general construction and for chopsticks. The wood is regarded as auspicious and is valued in the Sasano-Bori doll carving tradition in Yonezawa (along with the wood of the Pagoda Tree) for its strength and flexibility.
# Chersiphron

Chersiphron (/ˈkɜːrsɪfrɒn/; Ancient Greek: Χερσίφρων; fl. 6th century BC), an architect of Knossos in ancient Crete, was the builder of the Temple of Artemis at Ephesus, on the Ionian coast. The original temple was destroyed in the 7th century BC, and about 550 BC Chersiphron and his son Metagenes began a new temple, the Artemision, which became one of the Seven Wonders of the Ancient World in each of its three manifestations. It was burned by Herostratus in July 356 BC and rebuilt again.
The architect's name is recalled in Vitruvius, and in a passage of Pliny as "Ctesiphon", perhaps in confusion with the great Parthian city of the same name on the river Tigris.
# 1963 New Mexico State Aggies football team

The 1963 New Mexico State Aggies football team was an American football team that represented New Mexico State University as an independent during the 1963 NCAA University Division football season. In its sixth year under head coach Warren B. Woodson, the team compiled a 3–6–1 record and was outscored by a total of 209 to 158.
Woodson was later inducted into the College Football Hall of Fame.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 14 | Eastern New Mexico | Memorial StadiumLas Cruces, NM | W 21–0 | |
| September 28 | at Arizona State | Sun Devil StadiumTempe, AZ | L 13–14 | 26,882 |
| October 5 | at Texas Western | Sun BowlEl Paso, TX (rivalry) | L 13–14 | |
| October 12 | at Trinity (TX) | San Antonio, TX | W 40–8 | |
| October 19 | New Mexico | Memorial StadiumLas Cruces, NM (rivalry) | W 13–12 | 12,491 |
| October 26 | Hardin–Simmons | Memorial StadiumLas Cruces, NM | L 6–41 | 8,000 |
| November 2 | Wichita | Memorial StadiumLas Cruces, NM | L 7–47 | |
| November 9 | at West Texas State | Buffalo BowlCanyon, TX | T 24–24 | |
| November 16 | Utah State | Memorial StadiumLas Cruces, NM | L 6–7 | 8,400 |
| November 28 | Sul Ross | Memorial StadiumLas Cruces, NM | L 15–42 | |
| Homecoming ||||||
# Everybody Loves the Sunshine

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Everybody Loves the Sunshine is a studio album by Roy Ayers released under the Roy Ayers Ubiquity umbrella. It was released through Polydor Records in 1976. It peaked at number 51 on the Billboard 200 chart. In 2016, Pitchfork placed the title track at number 72 on the "200 Best Songs of the 1970s" list.
The song "Everybody Loves the Sunshine" is notable for its drone synth note through most of the cut. It has been covered by artists including D'Angelo, Takuya Kuroda, the Robert Glasper Experiment, and others. It has been sampled nearly 200 times by artists including Tupac Shakur, Mary J. Blige, and Dr. Dre.

## Personnel

Credits adapted from liner notes.

### Roy Ayers Ubiquity

* Roy Ayers – vibraphone, lead vocals, electric piano, synthesizer (ARP, String Ensemble), percussion, backing vocals
* Philip Woo – piano, electric piano, synthesizer (ARP, String Ensemble)
* Chano O'Ferral – congas, percussion, lead vocals
* Ronald "Head" Drayton – guitar
* John "Shaun" Solomon – electric bass
* Doug Rhodes – drums
* Chicas (Debbie Darby) – lead vocals, backing vocals

### Technical

* Leonid Lubianitsky – front cover photography
"Special thanks extended to the following: Calvin Brown, Greg Phillinganes, William Allen, Byron Miller, Ricky Lawson, Dennis Davis, Justo Almario, Lew Soloff, Diana Hayes, Edna Holt, Wayne Garfield."

## Charts

| Chart | Peak position |
| US Billboard 200 | 51 |
| US Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums (Billboard) | 10 |
# 1963 North Carolina Tar Heels football team

The 1963 North Carolina Tar Heels football team represented the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill during the 1963 NCAA University Division football season. The Tar Heels were led by fifth-year head coach Jim Hickey and played their home games at Kenan Memorial Stadium. They competed as members of the Atlantic Coast Conference, finishing as co-champions with a league record of 6–1.
Bob Lacey led the ACC in receiving with 48 catches for 533 yards. He was selected as a first-team All-American by the Associated Press, Football Writers Association of America and NEA.

## Schedule

| Date | Time | Opponent | Site | TV | Result | Attendance |
| September 21 | 1:30 p.m. | Virginia | Kenan Memorial StadiumChapel Hill, NC (South's Oldest Rivalry) | | W 11–7 | 30,000 |
| September 28 | 1:30 p.m. | at Michigan State* | Spartan StadiumEast Lansing, MI | | L 0–31 | 60,832 |
| October 5 | 8:00 p.m. | at Wake Forest | Bowman Gray StadiumWinston-Salem, NC (rivalry) | | W 21–0 | 12,000 |
| October 12 | 2:00 p.m. | at Maryland | Byrd StadiumCollege Park, MD | | W 14–7 | 21,000 |
| October 19 | 1:30 p.m. | NC State | Kenan Memorial StadiumChapel Hill, NC (rivalry) | | W 31–10 | 45,500 |
| October 26 | 2:00 p.m. | at South Carolina | Carolina StadiumColumbia, SC (rivalry) | | W 7–0 | 23,000 |
| November 2 | 1:30 p.m. | Georgia* | Kenan Memorial StadiumChapel Hill, NC | | W 28–7 | 34,000 |
| November 9 | 1:30 p.m. | Clemson | Kenan Memorial StadiumChapel Hill, NC | | L 7–11 | 36,600 |
| November 16 | 1:30 p.m. | Miami (FL)* | Kenan Memorial StadiumChapel Hill, NC | | W 27–16 | 28,000 |
| November 28 | 2:00 p.m. | at Duke | Duke StadiumDurham, NC (Victory Bell) | | W 16–14 | 47,500 |
| December 28 | 1:30 p.m. | vs. Air Force* | Gator Bowl StadiumJacksonville, FL (Gator Bowl) | CBS | W 35–0 | 50,018 |
| *Non-conference gameAll times are in Eastern time ||||||||
# 1963 Northeast Louisiana State Indians football team

The 1963 Northeast Louisiana State Indians football team was an American football team that represented Northeast Louisiana State College (now known as the University of Louisiana at Monroe) in the Gulf States Conference during the 1963 NCAA College Division football season. In their sixth year under head coach Jack C. Rowan, the team compiled a 4–6 record.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 21 | at Chattanooga* | Chamberlain FieldChattanooga, TN | L 0–9 | 6,000 |
| September 28 | McMurry* | Brown StadiumMonroe, LA | W 8–7 | |
| October 5 | at Northwestern State | Demon StadiumNatchitoches, LA (rivalry) | L 19–27 | |
| October 12 | Howard (AL)* | Brown StadiumMonroe, LA | L 7–13 | 3,600 |
| October 19 | No. 10 McNeese State | Brown StadiumMonroe, LA | L 8–20 | 4,500 |
| October 26 | Southeastern Louisiana | Brown StadiumMonroe, LA | L 7–12 | |
| November 2 | at Arlington State* | Memorial StadiumArlington, TX | W 21–12 | |
| November 9 | Southwestern Louisiana | Brown StadiumMonroe, LA (rivalry) | W 7–6 | 4,000 |
| November 16 | Delta State* | Brown StadiumMonroe, LA | W 29–7 | |
| November 23 | at Louisiana Tech | Tech StadiumRuston, LA (rivalry) | L 7–28 | 8,000 |
| *Non-conference gameRankings from AP Poll released prior to the game ||||||
# 1963 Notre Dame Fighting Irish football team

The 1963 Notre Dame Fighting Irish football team represented the University of Notre Dame as an independent during the 1963 NCAA University Division football season. Led by second-year head coach Hugh Devore, who had helmed the team in 1945, the Fighting Irish compiled a record of 2–7.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Rank | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 28 | No. 6 Wisconsin | | Notre Dame StadiumNotre Dame, IN | L 9–14 | 56,806 |
| October 5 | at Purdue | | Ross–Ade StadiumWest Lafayette, IN (rivalry) | L 6–7 | 51,723 |
| October 12 | No. 7 USC | | Notre Dame StadiumNotre Dame, IN (rivalry) | W 17–14 | 59,135 |
| October 19 | UCLA | | Notre Dame StadiumNotre Dame, IN | W 27–12 | 42,948 |
| October 26 | at Stanford | No. 7 | Stanford StadiumStanford, CA (rivalry) | L 14–24 | 55,000 |
| November 2 | No. 4 Navy | | Notre Dame StadiumNotre Dame, IN (rivalry) | L 14–35 | 59,362 |
| November 9 | No. 8 Pittsburgh | | Notre Dame StadiumNotre Dame, IN (rivalry) | L 7–27 | 41,306 |
| November 16 | at No. 4 Michigan State | | Spartan StadiumEast Lansing, MI (rivalry) | L 7–12 | 70,128 |
| November 23 | at Iowa | | Iowa StadiumIowa City, IA (cancelled due to the assassination of President Kennedy) | | |
| November 28 | vs. Syracuse | | Yankee StadiumBronx, NY (Thanksgiving) | L 7–14 | 56,972 |
| Rankings from AP Poll released prior to the game |||||||

## Team players drafted into the NFL

| Player | Position | Round | NFL club |
| Jim Kelly | TE | 2 | Pittsburgh Steelers |
| Paul Costa | TE | 4 | Green Bay Packers |
| Frank Budka | DB | 4 | Chicago Bears |
| Jim Snowden | Tackle | 5 | Washington Redskins |
| George Bednar | Guard | 8 | St. Louis Cardinals |
| Tom MacDonald | Back | 13 | Washington Redskins |
| Dave Humenik | Tackle | 17 | New York Giants |
# 1966 Texas A&M Aggies football team

The 1966 Texas A&M Aggies football team represented Texas A&M University in the 1966 NCAA University Division football season as a member of the Southwest Conference (SWC). The Aggies were led by head coach Gene Stallings in his second season and finished with a record of four wins, five losses and one tie (4–5–1 overall, 4–3 in the SWC).

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 17 | at Georgia Tech* | Grant FieldAtlanta, GA | L 3–38 | 36,215 |
| September 24 | at Tulane* | Tulane StadiumNew Orleans, LA | L 13–21 | 33,000 |
| October 1 | Texas Tech | Kyle FieldCollege Station, TX (rivalry) | W 35–14 | 23,500 |
| October 8 | at LSU* | Tiger StadiumBaton Rouge, LA (rivalry) | T 7–7 | 67,500 |
| October 15 | TCU | Kyle FieldCollege Station, TX (rivalry) | W 35–7 | |
| October 22 | at Baylor | Baylor StadiumWaco, TX (Battle of the Brazos) | W 17–13 | 33,481 |
| October 29 | No. 9 Arkansas | Kyle FieldCollege Station, TX (rivalry) | L 0–34 | |
| November 5 | at SMU | Cotton BowlDallas, TX | L 14–21 | 53,000 |
| November 12 | at Rice | Rice StadiumHouston, TX | W 7–6 | |
| November 24 | at Texas | Memorial StadiumAustin, TX (rivalry) | L 14–22 | 65,000 |
| *Non-conference gameRankings from AP Poll released prior to the game ||||||

## Roster

* QB Edd Hargett, So.
# Dahej–Ghogha Sea Connect

Dahej–Ghogha Sea Connect (DG Sea Connect) is a RORO/ROPAX ferry service connecting Ghogha and Hazira in Gulf of Khambhat in Gujarat, started in 2020.

## History

The project was started in 2012 by Narendra Modi, the then Chief Minister of Gujarat. The first phase between Ghogha and Dahej cost ₹6.15 billion (US$70 million) to the exchequer. It was envisioned to reduce the travel time between the two places from 6–8 hours by road to 1-1.5 hours by sea. The RORO services was launched by Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi on 22 October 2017. The ROPAX passenger services were launched in August 2018 by the Chief Minister Vijay Rupani.
In first one and half year, the services were suspended six times due to various reasons. The services were again suspended from October 2019 to February 2020 due to siltation at Dahej. It was again suspended on 21 March 2020 due to dredging issue. Gujarat Maritime Board had spent ₹100 crore (US$11 million) to dredge a five metre draft for the ferry in financial year 2018-19. Later it was announced that Dahej-Ghogha ferry was permanently suspended due to siltation and lack of financial feasibility in dredging. In March 2021, a ferry service carrying only passengers was restarted. The smaller ship has a capacity of 130 passengers and makes a single trip daily.
Later an alternative route to Hazira was considered for the services. In July 2020, Adani Hazira won the bid to lease their jetty. The ROPAX services between Ghogha and Hazira was inaugurated on 8 November 2020 by Prime Minister Modi.

## Operations

The ferry is operated by the Indigo Seaways Pvt. Ltd. in partnership with Gujarat Maritime Board.
One of the ferry is 2015 Korean-built Voyage Symphony model. It has a capacity of 525 passengers, 80 cars and 30 trucks. Between October 2017 and August 2019, about 3.31 lakh passengers and 7000 vehicles had used the service. In September 2022, another ferry Voyager Express was launched with a capacity of 600 passengers, 55 trucks, 25 tempos, 70 cars and 50 two-wheelers.
# Libération (newspaper, 1941–1964)

Libération was a French newspaper published between 1941 and 1964. Beginning as the clandestine newspaper of the resistance movement Libération-sud, the newspaper continued after World War II. Its editor belonged to the fellow traveller movement of the French Communist Party. In 1973, the title was of the newspaper was reused by Jean-Paul Sartre and Serge July for their newspaper Libération.

## Secret beginnings

* France portal
In July 1941, Jean Cavaillès and Emmanuel d'Astier de la Vigerie launched Libération, the clandestine newspaper for the Libération-Sud French Resistance. The editorial venture started with printing 10,000 copies for the first issue, cosigned by André Lassagne, Raymond Aubrac and Jean Cavaillès. Eventually reaching 200,000 copies printed per issue, it became one of the most important and most distributed Resistance newspapers, along with Combat. During the first six months of its existence, the writing was managed by John Rochon, who worked as an editor for La Montagne a daily in Clermont-Ferrand. From 1942 to April 1944, when he was arrested, the editor in chief was journalist Louis Martin-Chauffier. Just like the liberation movement itself, the writing came from a mix of men with diverse political views and backgrounds: socialists, communists, CGT syndicates and militant Christians. Amongst the first contributors were writers such as Anna Bellini, Lionel Brahic, David Wettel ou Pierre Savornin.
# Julia Widgrén

Julia Widgrén (1842–1917) was a Finnish photographer. She was one of the first professional female photographers in Finland.
She had a studio in Vaasa between 1866 and 1904. The first photographs of Vaasa is assumed to have been taken by her. She is known for her images of people in folk costumes from Ostrobothnia, which were made into paintings by the artists Rudolf Åkerblom and Arvid Liljelund.
Her work is held in the Yale University archive collection, and in the Swedish Performing Arts Agency.