OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Nikon-Walkley Australian Press Photographer of the Year

The Nikon-Walkley Australian Press Photographer of the Year, or Nikon-Walkley Press Photographer of the Year is awarded to the photographer whose body of work is considered the best in the country for that year. It recognises newsworthiness, impact, technical superiority, creativity and originality in news photography.
The annual Nikon-Walkley Photographic Awards are the highest honour for Australian press photographers. They represent the pinnacle of achievement and are judged by a panel of senior photographers and picture editors across the industry.
It was first awarded in 1969 as a separate award, but in 2000 merged with the Walkley Awards to create the current prize.
Partial list of winners:
| Year | Recipient(s) | Story/Issue | Publisher |
| 1965 | Jim Fenwick | Kaptain Neilson disaster | The Courier Mail |
| 1969 | Barrie Ward | | The Daily Mirror |
| 1970 | Ted Golding | | The Sydney Morning Herald |
| 1971 | Mervyn Bishop | | The Sydney Morning Herald |
| 1972 | Bill McAuley | | The Daily Telegraph |
| 1973 | John Lamb | | |
| 1974 | | | |
| 1975 | Ken Rainsbury | | The Herald |
| 1976 | | | |
| 1977 | John Casamento | | |
| 1978 | Kenneth(Rick)Stevens | | The Sydney Morning Herald |
| 1979 | John Lamb | | |
| 1980 | Jim Fenwick | | The Courier Mail |
| 1981 | Stuart Riley | | The Courier Mail |
| 1982 | Paul Mathews | | The Sydney Morning Herald |
| 1983 | | | |
| 1984 | | | |
| 1985 | Peter O'Halloran | | |
| 1986 | Paul Wright | | The Sydney Morning Herald |
| 1987 | Michael Amendolia | | |
| 1988 | Kenneth(Rick)Stevens | | Freelance |
| 1989 | Paul Mathews | | The Sydney Morning Herald |
| 1990 | | | |
| 1991 | | | |
| 1992 | Kevin Bull | | "The Advertiser Adelaide" |
| 1993 | | | |
| 1994 | Dean Sewell | | The Sydney Morning Herald |
| 1995 | Jack Atley | | The Age |
| 1996 | | | |
| 1997 | Craig Borrow | | Herald Sun |
| 1998 | Dean Sewell | | The Sydney Morning Herald |
| 1999 | Jason South | | The Age |
| 2000 | Grant Turner | | The Daily Telegraph |
| 2001 | Phil Hillyard | Portfolio | The Advertiser |
| 2002 | Nick Moir | | The Sydney Morning Herald |
| 2003 | Jason South | Iraq | The Age |
| 2004 | Adam Pretty | Athens Olympics Essay | Getty Images |
| 2005 | Renee Nowytarger | | The Australian |
| 2006 | Kate Geraghty | | Sydney Morning Herald |
| 2007 | Kate Geraghty | John Elliot | Sydney Morning Herald |
| 2008 | David Gray | | Reuters |
| 2009 | Renee Nowytarger | | The Australian |
| 2010 | Jason South | | The Age |
| 2011 | Phil Hillyard | | The Daily Telegraph |
| 2012 | Justin McManus | | The Age |
| 2013 | Kate Geraghty | | Fairfax Media |
| 2014 | Andrew Quilty | | Oculi |
| 2015 | Gary Ramage | | News Corp Australia |
| 2016 | Alex Coppel | | Herald Sun |
| 2017 | Kate Geraghty | | Fairfax Media |
| 2018 | Dean Lewins | | NBCnews.com, The Sydney Morning Herald, The Guardian, The Australian and Time |
| 2019 | Chris McGrath (photographer) | | Getty Images |
| 2020 | Matthew Abbott | | The New York Times |
| 2021 | Alex Coppel | | Herald Sun, The Daily Telegraph and The Courier-Mail |
| 2022 | Brendan Esposito | | ABC |
# Hotel Indigo Edinburgh

Hotel Indigo Edinburgh is a hotel on Princes Street, Edinburgh. In 2016 it became part of the Hotel Indigo chain.
# Howard Chase

Howard Chase may refer to:
* Howard Chase (chemical engineer), British academic and chemical engineer
* Howard B. Chase (1884–1973), British-born Canadian trade union leader and president of the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation
* W. Howard Chase (1910–2003), founding member of the Public Relations Society of America
* H. Stephen Chase (1903–1969), American financier and president of Wells Fargo
# Pedro Pablo García Caffi

Pedro Pablo García Caffi (1944 – 1 July 2022) was an Argentine singer, stage director, producer and cultural administrator. He focused mainly on Argentine popular music, as a member of the Cuarteto Zupay; and on classical music, as conductor of the Camerata Bariloche and as general director of the Orquesta Filarmónica de Buenos Aires. He was general and artistic director of the Teatro Argentino de La Plata and general and artistic director of the Teatro Colón de Buenos Aires.

## Life and career

Born in Buenos Aires, Caffi became first known as founding member and lead singer of the folk group Cuarteto Zupay.
A stage director since 1983, following the 1991 disbandment of the group in 1992 he was nominated general director of the Buenos Aires Philharmonic, a position he left in 1997 to become executive director of the prestigious Camerata Bariloche. He directed the Teatro Argentino de La Plata from 1999 to 2002. Between 2009 and 2015 he served as general and artistic director of Teatro Colón.
Caffi died on 1 July 2022, at the age of 77.
# Racing Club Aussillon Mazamet XIII

Racing Club Aussillon Mazamet XIII are a French Rugby league club based in Aussillon, Tarn in the Midi-Pyrénées region. The club plays in the Midi-Pyrenees regional National Division 2. RC Ausillon was founded in 1970 and merged with Mazamet in the early 1980s. The club plays home games at the Stade Rene Carayon.
In 2015, the club reached the final of the Coupe de France Albert-Falcou, but lost 22–21 to Saint-Laurent de la Cabrerisse.

## Club details

* Club Address: Racing Club Aussillon Mazamet XIII, local du Deves, 81200 Aussillon
# Phyllachora phyllostachydis

Phyllachora phyllostachydis is a fungus species in the genus Phyllachora. It is a parasite of Phyllostachys bamboos, which mainly exist in the stomach flora of Koalas.
# Mymarommatoidea

The Mymarommatoidea are a very small superfamily of microscopic fairyfly-like parasitic wasps. It contains only a single living family, Mymarommatidae, and three other extinct families known from Cretaceous aged amber. Less than half of all described species are living taxa (the others are fossils), but they are known from all parts of the world. Undoubtedly, many more await discovery, as they are easily overlooked and difficult to study due to their extremely small size (most have an overall length of around 0.3 mm).

## Classification

As taxonomists have examined this group more closely, they have become less certain about which other group of wasps represents the nearest living relatives of the Mymarommatoidea. They are generally placed in the Proctotrupomorpha, amongst the group that includes all members of Proctotrupomorpha other than Cynipoidea. Their closest relatives seem to be the extinct superfamily Serphitoidea (including Serphitidae and Archaeoserphitidae), with both groups being united in the clade Bipetiolarida. There is no consensus on how the four families of Mymarommatoidea relate to each other.
    †Alavarommatidae Ortega-Blanco, Peñalver, Delclòs, & Engel, 2011
       †Alavaromma Ortega-Blanco, Peñalver, Delclòs, & Engel, 2011
          (1 species) Spanish amber, Early Cretaceous (Albian)
    †Dipterommatidae Rasnitsyn et al., 2019
       †Dipteromma Rasnitsyn et al., 2019
          (1 species) Burmese amber, Myanmar, Late Cretaceous (Cenomanian)
    †Gallorommatidae Gibson, Read, & Huber, 2007
          Six species, (Barremian-Cenomanian)
       †Galloromma Schlüter, 1978
       †Cretaceomma Rasnitsyn et al., 2022
    Mymarommatidae Debauche, 1948
          Five genera, Albian-Recent
       †Palaeomymar Meunier, 1901
       †Archaeromma Yoshimoto, 1975
       Mymaromma Girault, 1920
       Mymarommella Girault, 1931
       Zealaromma Gibson, Read, & Huber, 2007

## Biology

There is only one confirmed host for any member of the superfamily; the species Mymaromma menehune from the Hawaiian Islands is a solitary endoparasitoid of eggs of a Lepidopsocus sp. (Psocodea: Lepidopsocidae) living on Ficus microcarpa trees.
# John Hutton (Conservative politician)

John Hutton (10 January 1847 – 19 December 1921) was a British Conservative politician who was a Member of Parliament in the House of Commons in two periods between 1868 and 1906.
Hutton was the son of John Hutton of Sowber Hill and his wife Caroline Robson, daughter of Thomas Robson of Holtby Hall, Yorkshire. He was educated at Eton College and Christ Church, Oxford. He was commissioned as a Lieutenant in the North York Rifle Militia in 1865 and promoted to Captain in 1869. He was also a J.P. for the North Riding of Yorkshire.
At the 1868 general election, Hutton was elected Member of Parliament for Northallerton. He held the seat until 1874. At the 1895 general election, Hutton was elected MP for Richmond, Yorkshire, which by then included Northallerton. He held the seat until 1906.
Hutton died at the age of 74.
# OpenKM

OpenKM is a document management system that provides a web interface for managing nonspecific files. It has a Free/Libre Community Edition, and a proprietary Enterprise Edition. OpenKM includes a content repository, Lucene indexing, and jBPM workflow. The OpenKM system was developed using open technology (Java, Tomcat, Lucene, Hibernate, Spring).
In 2005, two developers involved in open source technologies decided to start an open-source project based on high-level technologies to build a document management system that they chose to call OpenKM.
At the project's outset, it received the help of Spanish government funds from the PROFIT PROJECT. At the end of 2006, the first OpenKM version was released.
In 2011 and 2012, OpenKM began to expand its markets, translating the application to over 35 languages, allowing the Document Management System to be used worldwide by creating a network of partners.
In 2017 OpenKM established subsidiaries in France, Germany, Indonesia, Italy, Malaysia, the MENA region, and the USA. In 2018 OpenKM Poland in 2019 OpenKM Hungary, OpenKM Serbia, and OpenKM China, and in 2021 OpenKM Russia were incorporated into the OpenKM worldwide network of subsidiaries.

## License

OpenKM uses the GNU General Public License (Version 2) license.

## Usage

OpenKM is a web-based document management application, so only a web browser is needed to use it. OpenKM implements a Web 2.0 user interface framework based on GWT (Google Web Toolkit) that supports Firefox, Internet Explorer, Safari, Chromium and Google Chrome and the latest versions of Opera. Also available, a user interface adapted for mobile devices based on JQuery Mobile, Add-ins for Microsoft Office, WebDAV and CIFS protocol for connecting OpenKM repository as a network drive and FTP protocol.

## Architecture

OpenKM is developed using Java technology based on Java EE standards and the JBoss application server. Therefore, it can be installed and executed on various platforms (Linux, Windows, etc.)
The OpenKM architecture is based on the following technologies:
* Apache Tomcat also might be deployed into others like JBoss Application Server
* Java EE (JDK 1.8 or higher)
* GWT (Google Web Toolkit - Ajax)
* Spring Framework
* RESTFul
* Lucene
Due to its architecture, OpenKM can work on any operating system — Unix, Linux, Windows — though Linux is recommended by the developers. Data can be stored in a directory or in any RDBMS (Oracle, PostgreSQL, MySQL, SQL Server, etc.)
# Greensword

Greensword is a common name for several Hawaiian plants in the genus Argyroxiphium, and may refer to:
* Argyroxiphium grayanum, endemic to Maui
* Argyroxiphium virescens, an extinct plant endemic to Maui
# Harboe

Harboe may refer to:

## People

* Ludvig Harboe, Danish bishop
* Rasmus Harboe, Danish sculptor
* Felipe Harboe, Chilean politician

## Other

* Harboes Bryggeri, Danish brewery
# Hotel Indigo Taipei North

Hotel Indigo Taipei North is a hotel on Zhifu Road, Zhongshan District, Taipei, Taiwan. In 2016, it became part of the Hotel Indigo chain. It was invested and constructed by Yonghong Group and entrusted by the InterContinental Hotel Group to operate and manage it under the Hotel Indigo brand. It is the ninth business base of InterContinental Hotel in Taiwan and the third Indigo brand hotel. With a total of 149 rooms, the hotel started trial operations on 1 January 2020, and officially opened on 12 February 2020. The lower floors of the building houses a shopping center Chun Place, which opened in September 2020.
# Cowley Barracks

Cowley Barracks (originally Bullingdon Barracks) was a military installation in Cowley, Oxfordshire, England.

## History

The barracks were built in a Fortress Gothic Revival style at Bullingdon Green using Charlbury stone and completed in spring 1876. Their creation took place as part of the Cardwell Reforms which encouraged the localisation of British military forces. The barracks became the depot for the 52nd (Oxfordshire) Regiment of Foot and the 85th Regiment of Foot (Bucks Volunteers). Following the Childers Reforms, the 43rd (Monmouthshire) Regiment of Foot (Light Infantry) and the 52nd (Oxfordshire) Regiment of Foot amalgamated to form the Oxfordshire Light Infantry with its depot at the barracks in 1881.
Following the Haldane Reforms the Oxfordshire Light Infantry became the Oxfordshire and Buckinghamshire Light Infantry in 1908. Many recruits enlisted at the barracks during the early stages of the First World War.
The original proposal for the Oxfordshire and Buckinghamshire Light Infantry War Memorial was to site it outside the barracks. No suitable site could be found there so instead it was built on Rose Hill at the junction with Church Cowley Road.
The Oxfordshire & Buckinghamshire Light Infantry Museum was established at the barracks in 1925 and during the Second World War the barracks were used as a base for the Home Guard.
The Oxfordshire & Buckinghamshire Light Infantry left the barracks in 1959 and, although the men's quarters were retained, the keep was subsequently demolished. The museum collection moved from Cowley Barracks to the Slade Park Territorial Army base at that time.
Between 1980 and 1992 the national headquarters of the United Kingdom Warning and Monitoring Organisation was located on the site. Co-located with this organisation was the Headquarters of No 3 Oxford Group Royal Observer Corps. The site now belongs to Oxford Brookes University, which has built student accommodation on the site.
On 15 August 2019 a plinth was unveiled at the Parade Green student accommodation in James Wolfe Road in memory of the barracks.
# Racing Calendar

Racing Calendar is the official horseracing publication of the Jockey Club.
Its first predecessor came when John Cheny (fl.1727–1750) published the first calendar in 1727, titled An Historical List of Horse-Matches Run, and maintained annual publication until his death in 1750. Reginald Heber took over publication in 1751, with his final volume being published in 1768. Benjamin Walker kept the publication going for two more years. Several other competing calendars appeared after Cheny's death, by various publishers, including John Pond's Sporting Kalendar, published 1751–1757, and William Tuting and Thomas Fawconer's The Sporting Calendar, published until 1772.
In 1773, James Weatherby, who in 1770 had been appointed at Keeper of the Math Book for the Jockey Club, began publishing the Racing Calendar. His nephew, also James Weatherby, helped with the publishing, establishing the family business of Weatherbys, which continued to own and publish the calendar until 1902 when the Jockey Club finally purchased it.
# Grafton College London

Grafton College London was a small, private college that provides undergraduate, postgraduate and professional training courses.

## Curriculum

It provides Business and Management courses in London. The College runs courses in Business, Management, Computing, Accounting & Finance and Travel & Tourism and English Language.
The Open University offered degree courses in partnership with Grafton College, but suspended registration following fraud allegations.

## History

The college was founded in 2003. The college taught courses supplied by Pearson PLC until it suspended its relationship with Grafton College following a 2017 BBC Panorama investigation.

### Panorama investigation

In 2017 an investigation broadcast on 13 November 2017 by BBC Panorama found cases of student loan fraud and breaches of academic integrity at the college, including an offer from hairdresser Saeed Imran Sheikh that assignments could be fraudulently completed by agents in Pakistan, and an example of a fraudulent certificate produced by the British Awarding Association (Awarding Body for Vocational Achievement (AVA) Ltd) located in the same building as Grafton College. Sheikh claimed that he had obtained them from Grafton's Head Of Operations Alex.
# Cordey

Cordey (French pronunciation: ) is a commune in the Calvados department in the Normandy region in northwestern France.

## Geography

The commune of Cordey is part of the area known as Suisse Normande.
The river Baize runs through the commune, along with three of its tributaries, Bilaine and Ruisseau du Val
vteNeighbouring communes :
Saint-Martin-de-Mieux
Saint-Pierre-du-Bû
Cordey
Bazoches-au-Houlme
Neuvy-au-Houlme :

## Places of Interest

To the North of the village is an old quarry that is registered as a Zone naturelle d'intérêt écologique, faunistique et floristique. The Quarry contains the only known population of Polytrichum pallidisetum, a type of Hair cap moss, in Lower Normandy and the rare reindeer cup lichen
# Ciprian Teleman

Ciprian Sergiu Teleman (born 27 January 1969) is a Romanian politician who has been serving as Minister of Research, Innovation and Digitalization in the Cîțu Cabinet, led by Prime Minister Florin Cîțu, as of 23 December 2020.
# Hotel Inspector

Hotel inspector may refer to:
* Health inspector for hotels
* The Hotel Inspector, a television programme in the United Kingdom
** The Hotel Inspector Unseen, spinoff TV show
* "The Hotel Inspectors", fourth episode of Fawlty Towers
* "Hotel Inspector" (The Suite Life of Zack & Cody), a season 1 episode
* "Hotel Inspector", an episode of the Indian adaptation The Suite Life of Karan & Kabir
# Craig retroazimuthal projection

The Craig retroazimuthal map projection was created by James Ireland Craig in 1909. It is a modified cylindrical projection. As a retroazimuthal projection, it preserves directions from everywhere to one location of interest that is configured during construction of the projection. The projection is sometimes known as the Mecca projection because Craig, who had worked in Egypt as a cartographer, created it to help Muslims find their qibla. In such maps, Mecca is the configurable location of interest.
Given latitude φ to plot, latitude φ$_0$ of the fixed location of interest, longitude λ to plot, and the longitude λ$_0$ of the fixed location of interest, the projection is defined by:
    ${\begin{aligned}x&=\lambda -\lambda _{0}\\y&={\frac {\lambda -\lambda _{0}}{\sin \left(\lambda -\lambda _{0}\right)}}{\Big\sin \varphi \cos \left(\lambda -\lambda _{0}\right)-\tan \varphi _{0}\cos \varphi {\Big )}\end{aligned}}$
But when λ − λ$_0$ = 0, y above is undefined, so instead use the ratio's continuous completion:
    $y=\sin \varphi \cos \left(\lambda -\lambda _{0}\right)-\tan \varphi _{0}\cos \varphi =\sin \varphi -\tan \varphi _{0}\cos \varphi$
# Johann von Schönenberg

Johann von Schönenberg (1525–1599) was the Archbishop-Elector of Trier from 1581 to 1599.
Von Schönenberg was born in Burg Hartelstein in Schwirzheim in 1525. His father was also named Johann von Schönenberg. He became Domizellar of the Cathedral of Trier in 1538. He spent 1546-48 studying at the University of Heidelberg and the University of Freiburg.
On 31 July 1581 the cathedral chapter of the Cathedral of Trier elected Johann von Schönenberg to be the new Archbishop of Trier. Pope Gregory XIII confirmed his appointment on 26 January 1582. He was consecrated as a bishop by Ludovico Madruzzo on 12 August 1582. As archbishop, Johann von Schönenberg presided over the Trier witch trials.
Shortly before his death, Lothar von Metternich became his coadjutor archbishop. He died in Koblenz on 1 May 1599. He is buried in the Cathedral of Trier. In 1602, Hans Ruprecht Hoffmann completed a grave-altar at von Schönenberg's tomb.
# Myths of the Near Future Part Two

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Myths of the Near Future Part Two is the third album by Mo Boma, released on July 26, 1995 through Extreme Records.

## Track listing

All music is composed by Mo Boma

## Personnel
### Mo Boma

* Jamshied Sharifi – synthesizer, percussion, engineering
* Skúli Sverrisson – bass guitar, engineering
* Carsten Tiedemann – electric guitar, EBow, lute, synthesizer, percussion, production, mixing, recording

### Production and additional personnel

* Silke – cover art
# Bree Boyce

Andrea "Bree" Boyce, (born March 25, 1989) is an American beauty pageant titleholder from Florence, South Carolina who was named Miss South Carolina 2011.

## Biography

From first to seventh grade, Boyce attended The Kings Academy in Florence, South Carolina. She later transferred to public school. She won the title of Miss South Carolina on July 2, 2011, when she received her crown from outgoing titleholder Desiree Puglia. Boyce's platform is "Eating Healthy and Fighting Obesity." At age 17, Boyce weighed 234 lb (106 kg). Her doctor diagnosed her excessive weight as the source of her knee problems, and warned that she would have more health problems in the future unless she lost weight. Through healthy eating and exercise, Boyce lost 112 lb (51 kg). over a period of three years, and began competing in beauty pageants. After winning the title of Miss South Carolina, Boyce became the focus of extensive media attention, and was featured on The Today Show, Good Morning America, The View, and Inside Edition.
Boyce attended Francis Marion University and was selected for membership in Omicron Delta Kappa in 2015.
# Chickahominy

Chickahominy may refer to
* Chickahominy people, a Native American tribe
* Chickahominy River, a river in eastern Virginia
* Chickahominy, a neighborhood in Greenwich, Connecticut
# Cipriana Correia

Cipriana Correia (born August 12, 1990) is an Ecuadorian journalism and beauty pageant titleholder who was crowned Miss World Ecuador 2012 and represented her Ecuador in the 2012 Miss World pageant.

## Early life

Born in Esmeraldas. Correia speaks Spanish and English, she loves playing soccer and studied journalism at ITV.

## Miss Ecuador 2012

Cipriana, who stands 1.75 m (5 ft 9 in) tall, competed as a representative of Esmeraldas, one of 18 contestants in her country's national beauty pageant, Miss Ecuador 2012, broadcast live on March 16, 2012, from La Libertad, where she obtained the title of Miss World Ecuador, gaining the right to represent her country in Miss World 2012.
# Howard Heemstra

Howard Heemstra was an architect, professor of architecture, and photographer. He was born in Orange City, Iowa on December 22, 1928 and died in Ames, Iowa on July 22, 2011. He graduated from Northwestern Academy (1946), and Northwestern Junior College in Orange City in 1948 before earning a Bachelor of Architecture degree from Iowa State University in 1952. After working briefly in Sioux City for an architecture firm Heemstra joined the US Army and served two years in the Korean War. After returning from abroad he applied for graduate studies to Harvard University and the Cranbrook Academy of Arts in Bloomfield, Michigan. Since he could not afford Harvard's tuition he enrolled at Cranbrook and earned his Master of Architecture degree in 1958. Heemstra worked twelve years as an architect before joining Iowa State University in 1966. He became a full professor in 1976 and continued to teach until his retirement in 2003, when he was named Professor Emeritus. Heemstra worked at Ray Crites' architectural office in Cedar Rapids when the commission for Stephens Auditorium, part of the Iowa State Center on the Iowa State University campus, came to the firm, and he was the project architect for the building which was completed in 1969. Stephens Auditorium was selected as the "Building of the Century" by the Iowa chapter of the American Institute of Architects in 2004.