OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Laurence Broze

Laurence Broze (born 1960) is a Belgian applied mathematician specializing in statistics and econometrics and particularly in the theory of rational expectations. She is a professor of applied mathematics at the University of Lille in France. From 2012 to 2018 she was president of l'association femmes et mathématiques, a French association for women in mathematics.

## Education and career

Broze was born in Brussels. She went to high school in Charleroi and earned an agrégation in mathematics in 1982 at the Université libre de Bruxelles. She earned her doctorate at the same university in 1986, and completed a habilitation at the University of Lille in 1994. Her doctoral thesis, Réduction, identification et estimation des modèles à anticipations rationnelles, was supervised by Simone Huyberechts.
She became an assistant at the Université libre de Bruxelles in 1985, and moved to Charles de Gaulle University – Lille III in 1989. At Charles de Gaulle University, she also served as vice president of research from 2000 to 2006, and directed the unit for mathematics, computer science, management, and economics (UFR MIME) from 2009 to 2014; since 2015 she has been assistant director of UFR MIME. In 2018, Charles de Gaulle University merged with two others to become the University of Lille. Since 1996 she has also been a part-time visiting professor at Saint-Louis University, Brussels.

## Contributions

With A. Szafarz, Broze is the author of The Econometric Analysis of Non-Uniqueness in Rational Expectations Models (Contributions to Economic Analysis, Elsevier, 1991). With Szafarz and C. Gourieroux, she is the author of Reduced Forms of Rational Expectations Models (Fundamentals of Pure and Applied Economics 42, Harwood Academic Publishers, 1990).

## Recognition

In 2014, Broze became a knight of the Legion of Honour, and an officer of the Ordre des Palmes Académiques.
# Tomb of Joan of Brabant

The tomb of Joan of Brabant was built between 1457 and 1458 by the bronze caster Jacob de Gerines after wooden models by the sculptor Jean Delemer, and placed in the church of the Carmelite monastery in Brussels. Joan of Brabant was a Duchess of Brabant and died in 1406.
Joanna was born in 1322 as the daughter of John III, Duke of Brabant and Marie d'Évreux. She was a Duchess of Brabant from 1355 until her death in 1406 at the age of 84. Her will requested that she be buried alongside her mother in an enlarged burial place.
The tomb was commissioned in the 1450s by her great-great-nephew Philip the Good. It was damaged during Calvinist iconoclasm in the years 1578 to 1585 and underwent restoration in 1607, but was destroyed along with the monastery in August 1695 by the French Royal Army during the bombardment of Brussels. Today its form and style are known through a number of drawings and written descriptions.

## Description

The tomb is probably the earliest of the Burgundian-style tombs, whose characteristics include the deceased having naturalised faces, open eyes and angels above their heads. Its design and build is attributed to the casters and sculptors Jacob van Gerines and Jean de le Mer, and its polychrome to the painter Rogier van der Weyden.
The tomb is today known from a number of drawings and written descriptions, the most detailed being from Charles de Rietwyck's 1600 'Sigillographica Belgica and Antoine de Succa's nl 1602 "Memoriaux". Succa also made notes, describing elements such as her blond hair and the coat of arms on her cloak. De Rietwyck's notes detail that at the time, the tomb was positioned in the middle of the church's choir, that its epitaph was engraved on copper, and that it was 4 feet high, 10 feet long and 8 feet wide.
Examining the various descriptions and drawings, the art historian Lorne Campbell believes the tomb was similar that of Louis II, Count of Flanders (d. 1384).

## Influence

The rows of mourners positioned below the slab were reproduced in several later Burgundian funerary monuments, most notably on the tomb of Isabella of Bourbon, constructed between 1475 and 1476 with the mourners being directly copied from Joan's monument.
# Undavalli Sridevi

Dr. Undavalli Sridevi is an Indian politician and a doctor by profession from the state of Andhra Pradesh. She is the incumbent Member of Legislative Assembly from Tadikonda Assembly constituency in Andhra Pradesh.

## Early life and career

Undavalli Sridevi was born in 1968 in Tadikonda, Guntur district. She completed her MBBS from Bangalore in 1993. Her father Undavalli Subbarao contested as MLA from Tadikonda in 1978 from Reddy Congress.

## Political career

* In 2017, Sridevi joined the YSR Congress Party and contested the Tadikonda constituency in the 2019 Andhra Pradesh Legislative Assembly elections, winning with a margin of 4,433 votes against the Telugu Desam Party candidate Tenali Sravan Kumar.
* In March 2023, she was suspended from the YSR Congress Party. This was because of allegations of cross-voting. Following the suspension, Sridevi said that "she was vilified for being a Dalit legislator". There was media speculation that she might join either the Telugu Desam Party or the Jana Sena Party.
# Tim Flach

Tim Flach is a British photographer who specialises in studio photography of animals. He has published several books of photographs.

## Life

Flach was born in London, where he works and lives with his wife and son.

## Work

Flach works in a studio in Shoreditch, in the East End of London. Many of his photographs are of captive animals and are taken under highly controlled conditions with the help of a large support team;$^{:155}$ he sometimes employs techniques more usual in human portraiture. For his book Endangered, published in 2017, he also photographed some wild animals in their natural habitat.
His work has appeared in National Geographic, Creative Review, The New York Times, The Guardian and The New Scientist. He has lectured at various universities, and at institutions such as the Zoological Society of London and the St Petersburg International Economic Forum.

## Publications

* Equus (2008). New York; London: Abrams. ISBN 9780810971424
* Dogs (2010). New York; London: Abrams. ISBN 9780810997646
* More Than Human (2012). New York; London: Abrams. ISBN 9781419706677 (text by Lewis Blackwell)
* Evolution (2013). Hamburg: Stern Gruner + Jahr. ISBN 9783652001588
* Endangered (2017). New York: Abrams. ISBN 9781419726514 (with Jonathan E.M. Baillie and Sam Wells)

## Positions held and awards

* 2013: Honorary Fellowship | British Institute of Professional Photography (BIPP).
* 2013: Honorary Doctorate | Norwich University of the Arts, "for services to Photography".
* 2013: Honorary Fellow of the Royal Photographic Society (HonFRPS)
* 2019 to present: President of the Association of Photographers (AOP)
# Marvin Perkins

Marvin Perkins is an American Latter-day Saint record and video producer. As an African-American he has sought to change the perceptions of Latter-day Saints towards African-Americans, and African-Americans towards Latter-day Saints. Along with Darius Gray, Perkins has produced a set of DVDs titled Blacks in the Scriptures. He also has written a paper titled "How to Reach African-Americans".
In June 2008, CNN aired an interview with Perkins, in which he shared his faith in the teachings of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS Church).
Perkins was raised in other Christian faiths and joined the LDS Church in his late teenage years.
Perkins has made CDs of hymns.
Perkins is involved with public affairs for the LDS Church's Genesis Group, a social organization for black Latter-day Saints.
# Ulaanbadrakh

Ulaanbadrakh (Mongolian: Улаанбадрах, Red blossom) is a sum (district) of Dornogovi Province in south-eastern Mongolia. In 2009, its population was 1,543.

## Administrative divisions

The district is divided into four bags, which are:
* Argalant
* Bayanbogd
* Nuden
* Sangiin Dalai
# José Carlos Barbosa

José Carlos Barbosa (born October 26, 1964), professionally known as Barbosinha, is a Brazilian politician and lawyer who is the 11th and current Vice-Governor of Mato Grosso do Sul in the government of Eduardo Riedel. Member of the Progressives Party, she previously served as State Deputy for Mato Grosso do Sul between 2015 and 2023 and 21st Secretary of State for Justice and Public Security of Mato Grosso do Sul from 2016 to 2017 in the government of Reinaldo Azambuja.

## Career

At the age of 13, Barbosa was the first official hired by the then-new municipal government in Angélica. Barbosa then moved to Dourados, where he worked as a banker and studied law at the Centro Universitário da Grande Dourados [pt].
In 1989, at the age of 23, he became mayor of Angélica, After his term, he returned to Dourados and worked as a lawyer, banker, and university professor.
Barbosa was named to head the Empresa de Saneamento de Mato Grosso do Sul [pt] (Mato Grosso Sanitation Company) in 2007; in 2012, he was elected president of the Brazilian Association of State Sanitation Companies, the first from Mato Grosso do Sul. In 2014, he was elected state deputy in Mato Grosso do Sul; he took leave from the legislature in 2016 when he was named secretary of the state Secretariat of Justice and Public Security (Secretaria de Estado de Justiça e Segurança Pública de Mato Grosso do Sul [pt]), serving in the position for 20 months. In 2019, he was reelected as state deputy.

## Personal life

In 1993, he married Maristela de Castro Menezes, a doctor. The two have a son, José Pedro Menezes Barbosa.
# Dick Bosman

Richard Allen Bosman (born February 17, 1944) is an American former professional baseball pitcher. He played in Major League Baseball (MLB) for the Washington Senators / Texas Rangers (1966–73), Cleveland Indians (1973–75), and Oakland Athletics (1975–76). Bosman started the final game for the expansion Senators and the first game for the Texas Rangers. He is the only pitcher in Major League history to miss a perfect game due to his own fielding error.

## Baseball career

Bosman was signed as an amateur free agent by the Pittsburgh Pirates in 1963. Following that season, he was drafted from the Pirates by the San Francisco Giants, and then a year later was drafted again by the Senators. After another season in the minors, Bosman made his major league debut on June 1, 1966.
Bosman pitched for the Senators, and later the Rangers, for eight seasons. In 1969, he compiled a 14–5 mark and led the league in earned run average (2.19). He reached a career-high 16 victories in 1970, one of which was a one-hit, 1-0 shutout against Minnesota on August 14. César Tovar gave him the Twins' only hit, a single.
Bosman was traded, along with Ted Ford, from the Rangers to the Indians for Steve Dunning on May 10, 1973. On July 19, 1974, Bosman no-hit the defending World Series Champion Oakland Athletics, a team that would go on to win the 1974 World Series to three-peat after winning the World Series in 1972 and 1973. He missed a rare perfect game due only to his own throwing error in the fourth inning, which gave the A's their lone baserunner in a 4-0 Indians victory.
The following season, Bosman would be traded to the very team he no-hit, as he was traded by the Indians, along with Jim Perry, to the A's in exchange for Blue Moon Odom. During the 1975 season, Bosman won 11 games to help Oakland to a division title. He remained with Oakland in 1976, but was released by the A's in spring training of 1977, bringing his baseball career to an end.
Bosman compiled 82 wins, 757 strikeouts, and a 3.67 earned run average. After retiring, he served as a pitching coach for the Chicago White Sox (1986–87), Rochester Red Wings (1988–91), Baltimore Orioles (1992–94), Texas Rangers (1995–2000), and was a coach in the Tampa Bay Rays' system from 2001. Known for teaching pitchers how to control the running game, Bosman had a hand in developing James Shields, Wade Davis, Jake McGee, Jeremy Hellickson and Alex Cobb. Bosman retired after the conclusion of the 2018 season.
* Biography portal
# Olivia Buckley

Olivia Francisca Buckley née Dussek (1799–1847) was an English harpist, organist and composer. She was born in London, the daughter of Czech composer Jan Ladislav Dussek and Scottish composer Sophia Corri. Dussek left his wife, and Olivia was taught harp and piano by her mother, making her debut at the age of eight at the Argyle Rooms. She married Richard William Buckley and had ten children.
Buckley taught music, and around 1840 became organist at Kensington parish church. She used the pen name O. B. Dussek for the publication of her music.

## Works

Buckley composed for harp and vocal works. Selected compositions include:
* The third Royal Infant opera, composed for Their Royal Highnesses Prince Alfred & Princess Alice
* The Harpist's Friend, collection
* Fairy Songs and Ballads for the Young, collection
# Elizabeth Koch (publisher)

Elizabeth Robinson Koch (/koʊk/ KOHK; born 1976) is an American publisher, writer, and entrepreneur. She has published work for One Story, Columbia Journalism Review, the Los Angeles Review of Books, The New York Observer, and other publications.

## Biography

Koch is the daughter of American businessman Charles Koch, the co-owner, CEO, and chairman of Koch Industries, and Liz Koch. She has a brother, Chase Koch. Koch grew up in Wichita, Kansas, and is a graduate of Wichita Collegiate School. She earned a B.A. in English literature from Princeton University and an M.F.A. in fiction from Syracuse University.
Koch is the editor of Opium Magazine. She is the cofounder of the Literary Death Match reading series, Black Balloon Publishing, and the publisher Catapult, founded in September 2015. She is the founder of New Balloon, a media company that co-produced the 2015 film Beasts of No Nation.
Koch has launched two nonprofit organizations: Unlikely Collaborators, focused on self-investigation, and the Tiny Blue Dot consciousness research foundation. After a traumatic childhood incident, she later underwent MDMA-assisted therapy and ultimately became a major donor to the Multidisciplinary Association for Psychedelic Studies.

## Personal life

Koch lives in the greater Los Angeles area. She was married to Jason Kakoyiannis and the couple divorced in February 2023. She has stated that she is "apolitical."
# Kost Castle

Kost Castle (Czech: hrad Kost) is a Gothic castle in Libošovice municipality in Jičín District in the Hradec Králové Region of the Czech Republic. It lies in the nature region of Bohemian Paradise and is owned by Kinský dal Borgo noble family.

## History and description

It was founded by Beneš von Wartenberg before 1349 as a possible construction site and was completed by his sons Peter and Marquard von Wartenberg in a high gothic style. It retains most of the original features and is overall very well preserved and maintained.
The castle is known for its donjon, so-called Bílá věž ("white tower"), protected by two circles of fortress walls. In 1414 the family of Zajíc von Hasenburg moved there, because Nicolaus von Hasenburg married Skunka, a widow after Peter von Wartenberg. Later the castle was owned by families of Schellenberg (1497–1524), Biberstein (1524–1551), Lobkowicz (till 1576) and others. During centuries some more buildings were built near the castle and joined to it.
Unlike most other castles in Bohemia, it does not lie on a hill, but on a spit between two brooks. Another peculiarity is the tower, which has a trapezoid-like ground-plan. The trapezoidal tower has the corners facing the areas of most likely catapult attacks. This is to make the missiles glance off the tower walls instead of hitting it head on, thereby minimizing damage.
# Halberstadt Cathedral

The Halberstadt Cathedral or Church of St Stephen and St Sixtus (German: Dom zu Halberstadt) is a Gothic church in Halberstadt in Saxony-Anhalt, Germany. It was the episcopal see of the Bishopric of Halberstadt, established by Emperor Charlemagne in 804. The present-day church, which replaced an older Romanesque church, was built between 1236 and 1491 in a Gothic style, clearly inspired by the French Gothic cathedrals. In 1591 the Bishop of Halberstadt joined the Protestant Reformation, and the church has been used by the Protestant Church since. The cathedral was severely damaged in the Second World War, but has been restored in the decades after the war.
The cathedral retains much of its medieval decoration and stained glass windows. The large cathedral treasury contains over 600 objects of art, dating from the 5th to the 18th century, including a unique textiles collection. Many very valuable items are of Byzantine origin, having been brought to Halberstadt in 1205 by Bishop Konrad von Krosigk who had participated in the Fourth Crusade's sack of Constantinople.
An organ was installed in the cathedral in 1361, and is believed to be the first example of an organ with a modern chromatic keyboard. In 2000, the time elapsed since the organ's installation- 639 years- was chosen to be the length of a performance of American composer John Cage's As Slow as Possible. The performance began in 2001 at the St. Burchardi church in Halberstadt, and is due to end in the year 2640.
The cathedral is currently used by the Evangelical Church in Central Germany.
# Woburn Golf and Country Club

51°59′28″N 0°39′54″W﻿ / ﻿51.991°N 0.665°W﻿ / 51.991; -0.665
Woburn Golf Club is a golf club in England located in Little Brickhill, near Milton Keynes within the county of Buckinghamshire, about fifty miles (80 km) northwest of central London.
There are three courses at the Woburn property: the "Duke's Course", which opened in 1976; the "Duchess Course", both designed by Charles Lawrie, which followed in 1978; and the "Marquess Course", designed by Peter Alliss and Clive Clark, European Golf Design (Ross McMurray), and Alex Hay, which dates from 2000. The courses are situated amid mature woodland on the Duke of Bedford's Woburn Abbey estate.
Ryder Cup and PGA Tour player Ian Poulter of England is the club's Men's "touring professional".
Solheim Cup and LPGA Tour player Charley Hull of England is the club's Ladies "touring professional".

## Tournaments

The European Tour's British Masters was played at Woburn many times between 1979 and 2002, initially over the Duke's Course, and later over the Marquess Course. Another European Tour event, The Heritage, was staged at Woburn in 2004.
Since 1984, Woburn has hosted the Women's British Open, one of the women's majors, eleven times, most recently in 2019. The first nine editions at Woburn were on the Duke's Course, whilst the 2016 edition was the first of two on the Marquess Course. The club has hosted many other Ladies European Tour events: the Ford Ladies' Classic was played on the Duke's Course from 1982 through 1984, then moved to the Duchess Course in 1985; the final edition at Woburn was in 1994, won by Catrin Nilsmark in April.
Woburn has also hosted the Travis Perkins Masters on the European Senior Tour since its foundation in 2001.
# Ellen Dickson

Ellen (Elizabeth) Dickson (1819 – 4 July 1878), also known as Dolores, was an English ballad composer. She was born in Woolwich, England southeast of London. Ellen was the third daughter of General Sir Alexander Dickson. She had been physically disabled since a young age, and her chosen Latin pseudonym, Dolores, which means sorrows and bodily pains, reflects that aspect of her personal life. Ellen inherited her father's talents for mathematics and his analytical intellect.
She lived most of her life and died in Lyndhurst, England.

## Musical career

Dickson began making her reputation in the late 1850s, composing drawing-room ballads in a style similar to that of Maria Lindsay. She began by setting Longfellow poems in 1854. From then, Dickson published, partly under the name Dolores, a tremendous plethora of songs in renowned London music publishing companies. Approximately 65 songs have survived. These works include settings for poems by Henry Wadsworth Longfellow, Adelaide A. Procter, Percy Bysshe Shelly, Alfred Tennyson, and many others. Ellen Dickson achieved a high level of awareness with her song "The Bridge", lyrics by Longfellow, which was first published by Charles Jefferys in 1857.

## Known Compositions

Dickson's songs are often characterized by unusual permutations of broken chord patterns and delicate use of grace notes. Her setting of Tennyson's 'The Brook', published in 1857, shows individuality with its delicate use of grace notes to suggest the rippling water. Dolores also tends to rely on various permutations of broken-chord patterns for her accompaniments. In her case, they are often unpredictable in shape and rhythm. Her song "The Land of Long Ago" offers a good example.
She provides an example of the union of the beautiful melody and ornamental accompaniment in "Clear and Cool." When the words call for loudness, the pitch of the accompaniment ensures balance in the composition. The morally uplifting words of the song, taken from Charles Kingsley's "The Water Babies," are addressed to a mother and child.
Dolores released a songbook called "Dream" that contained her arrangements of Anne Proctors' works. The book was published in Philadelphia in 1867.
Dickson composed mainly parlor music, which, in historical context, was the main type of music socially acceptable for women composers. Her other works include:
* Good night, beloved (Text: Henry Wadsworth Longfellow)
* Old clock on the stairs (Text: Henry Wadsworth Longfellow)
* The bridge (Text: Henry Wadsworth Longfellow)
* The brook (Text: Lord Alfred Tennyson)
* The open window (Text: Henry Wadsworth Longfellow)
* Turn, fortune, turn (Text: Lord Alfred Tennyson)
* Vivien's song (Text: Lord Alfred Tennyson)
# Christopher Burkett

Christopher Burkett (born 1951) is an American landscape photographer known for large format photography of woodlands.

## Photography

Burkett has been making prints since 1980. His works include very large Cibachrome color prints (40x50) from 8x10 transparencies. According to Jim Alinder, "[t]he best of Christopher Burkett's photographs have an almost mystical sense of connection to us, one that cannot fully be conveyed through words or reproductions.
Burkett is also a former brother in an Orthodox Christian religious order who, Vincent Rossi writes, has "transformed photographic technique into a spiritual endeavor."
On April 15, 2018 the PBS national network broadcast a segment about Burkett on NewsHour Weekend. The program reviewed his photography favorably.
Three of his photographs are in the collection of the Portland Art Museum, and another is in the collection of the Birmingham Museum of Art.

## Reviews and awards

Burkett's books and exhibits have been reviewed in the Bloomsbury Review, San Diego Union-Tribune, The Washington Post, and Book Reader; an interview with Burkett was published in View Camera magazine. Articles about Burkett have also appeared in Camera Arts, Hasselblad Forum, and Popular Photography. The North American Bookdealers Exchange awarded Burkett's book Intimations of Paradise Best Book of the Year for Art and Photography in 1999 and in 2004 he was one of twelve photographers honored with the Hasselblad Masters award for his photography by camera manufacturer Hasselblad.

## Life

Burkett was born in 1951, grew up in the Pacific Northwest, and now lives in Oregon. He joined a Christian religious brotherhood in the early 1970s and, in 1975, first became interested in photography as a form of spiritual expression. In 1979 he left the brotherhood and married his wife, Ruth.
Since then he and his wife are Orthodox. Burkett attends the Church of the Annunciation in Milwaukie, which belongs to the Orthodox Church of America (OCA).