OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Steve Davidson

Steve Davidson (born 1958) is an American science fiction editor. He has been the editor of Amazing Stories since 2012.

## Amazing Stories

Davidson acquired Amazing Stories in 2012, and restarted it as a website. The magazine was revived as a print publication in 2018 following a Kickstarter campaign, which raised over $30,000.

## Anthologies

* The Best of Amazing Stories: The 1926 Anthology (2014) with Jean Marie Stine
* The Best of Amazing Stories: The 1927 Anthology (2015) with Stine
* The Best of Amazing Stories: The 1940 Anthology: Special Retro-Hugo Edition (2015) with Stine
* The Best of Amazing Stories: The 1928 Anthology (2016) with Stine
* The Best of Amazing Stories: The 1929 Anthology (2017) with Stine
* The Best of Amazing Stories: The 1930 Anthology (2018) with Stine
* The Best of Amazing Stories: The 1931 Anthology (2020) with Stine
# Lightning (roller coaster)

Lightning (Arabic: لايتنينغ) was an inverted roller coaster located at Kuwait Entertainment City in Kuwait City. The ride opened in 2004 and was built by Swiss manufacturers Bolliger & Mabillard. Lightning's layout was identical to that of the Batman: The Ride clone that appears in many Six Flags parks in the United States. The coaster closed along with the park on June 6, 2016, and was subsequently removed in October 2020. It was thought to have been scrapped, making it third Bolliger & Mabillard roller coaster to be demolished, after the two Dueling Dragon coasters at Universal's Islands of Adventure in Orlando, but it recently resurfaced at an under construction park in India with a reopening set for 2025.
# Jalanta

Jalanta (Aymara jalaña to fly, running of water; west, -nta a suffix, jalanta, inti jalanta west, also spelled Alanta) is a mountain in the Wansu mountain range in the Andes of Peru, reaching about 5,100 metres (16,732 ft) above sea level. It is situated in the Cusco Region, Chumbivilcas Province, Santo Tomás District. Jalanta lies north of Wamanripa and east of Waña.
# Thomas Smyth (Archdeacon of Lismore)

Thomas Smith, LL.D. was an Irish Anglican priest.
The grandson of Thomas Smyth, Bishop of Limerick, and son of George Smyth, Baron of the Court of Exchequer (Ireland), he was educated at Trinity College, Dublin. He was appointed Archdeacon of Lismore in 1788, serving until 1810 when he exchanged it for the Prebendary of Kilrossanty in Lismore Cathedral. He was also 3rd prebendary at Christ Church Cathedral, Dublin from 1803 to 1826.
He had one daughter, Catherine. She married in 1807 Joshua Kemmis of Knightstown, County Laois, High Sheriff of Queen's County in 1795, and had three children. Joshua died in 1818; Catherine, who was much younger, outlived him by forty years.
# Anne Lister (illustrator)

Anne Lister or Anna Lister (1671–1700) was an English natural history illustrator. She and her sister, Susanna Lister, were employed and trained by her father Martin Lister. She is considered to be among the "first female scientific illustrators to use a microscope."

## Life

Anne (also known as Anna and Nancy) was born to Helen Lister and physician and Royal Society member Martin Lister in 1671 in York.
Anne or Anna's training began when she was young as letters exist from her father to her mother where he notes that he is sending his daughters, Anna and Susanna Lister, art materials. He says that they should not use them until they have been shown the correct way to use them.
Anne did some illustrations for her father to present to the Philosophical Transactions. As a result, she is now considered to be "among the first female scientific illustrators to use a microscope". Her father published De cochleis which included illustrations signed by Anna and her sister. In 1685 the first version of her father's work Historia conchyliorum was published with over 1,000 plates. The plates are thought to date from three years work from 1685 to 1688. Their father put the value of their illustrations as $2000. Because the text of Lister's book was applied directly onto the copper plates it was possible for the Lister family to create the book. Anne and her sisters work was used by their father because he considered that the best engravers were not equally reliable. The illustrations were thought to be essential for the book as her father wanted them to distract critics from his interest in molluscs. He was a physician and he worried that his interest in shells would be seen as eccentric.
Her legacy includes the illustrations and engravings that she constructed. The engravings were used in reprints and many of the original watercolours are extant at the Bodleian Library in Oxford. It was believed that the copper plates were lost but her biographer, Anna Marie Roos, found that they were safely stored in the Bodleian Library. Roos believes that one of the copper plates may be the oldest extant that were used for the Philosophical Transactions as all the similar plates were given as scrap during the shortages of World War One.
# Kaloula assamensis

Kaloula assamensis, also known as Assamese balloon frog or Assam narrow-mouth toad, is a species of narrow-mouthed frogs found in Assam, Arunachal Pradesh, and West Bengal in northeastern India.

## Range

In Sonitpur District, Assam, Kaloula assamensis was recorded in Majbat, Nameri National Park, and Orang National Park. It was also found in Bongaigaon, western Assam; Pakhui Wildlife Sanctuary, East Kameng District, Arunachal Pradesh; and Bong Basti village, Chilapata Range, West Bengal. It may also be found in southern Bhutan.
# Andrea Mitrovic

Andrea Mitrovic (Serbian Cyrillic: Андреа Митровић; born 3 June 1999) is a Serb-Canadian volleyball player who plays as an outside hitter for the Canada women's national volleyball team.

## Career

She played for University at Buffalo, and Arizona State University. She plays for Karayolları Spor Kulübü.
She competed at the 2022 FIVB Volleyball Women's Nations League, and 2023 FIVB Volleyball Women's Nations League.
# Khalil Makkawi

Khalil Makkawi (born 15 January 1930, in Beirut) is a Lebanese diplomat. He served as Ambassador to the United Kingdom from 1978 to 1983 and as Permanent Representative to the United Nations from 1990 to 1994. He was Vice President of the United Nations General Assembly from 1991 to 1992 and President of the UNICEF Executive Board at the international level in 1995.
# Eduard Joseph d'Alton

Joseph Wilhelm Eduard d’Alton (August 11, 1772 – May 11, 1840) was a German engraver and naturalist who was a native of Aquileia (today part of Italy). He was the father of anatomist Johann Samuel Eduard d'Alton (1803–1854).
Originally trained for military service, he learned in Vienna, a thorough knowledge of horses and horsemanship. He later traveled throughout Italy, the Rhineland and France, and during this time period, gained an insight in the areas of natural and art history. At Würzburg he worked closely with embryologist Christian Heinrich Pander, and later on, he taught art history and architectural theory at the University of Bonn, where in 1827 he became a "full professor" of art history. From 1831 to 1840, d'Alton was a member of the Prussian Academy of Arts. One of his famous students in Bonn was Karl Marx.
Eduard d'Alton is largely remembered for his anatomical and zoological engravings and etchings. He collaborated with Christian Pander on Vergleichende Osteologie, which was a series of monographs in the field of comparative osteology. In these works, d'Alton created engraved plates that portrayed the skeletal framework of numerous species, including the extinct megatherium. In Pander's 1817 treatise Beiträge zur Entwicklungsgeschichte des Hühnchens im Eye, d'Alton produced artistic images involving the embryonic development of a chicken.
# Taean Power Station

Taean Thermal Power Station (Korean: 태안화력발전소) is a large coal-fired power station in Taean, South Korea, owned by Korean Western Power Co, part of Korea Electric Power Corporation. As the second largest coal plant in the world, it is estimated to have been the coal-fired power plant which emitted the fourth most carbon dioxide in 2018, at 31 million tons, and relative emissions are estimated at 1.5kg per kWh. The government asked the company to voluntarily cut coal-fired generation in 2021, which they did. There is a pilot plant for coal gasification.
# Jach'a Sirk'i

Jach'a Sirk'i (Aymara jach'a big, sirk'i wart, "big wart", hispanicized spelling Jachasirque) is a mountain in the Andes of Peru, about 4,800 m (15,700 ft) high. It is located in the Cusco Region, Canchis Province, Checacupe District. Jach'a Sirk'i lies northwest of Wari Sallani.
# Money for Nothing (1916 film)

Money for Nothing is 1916 film directed by Maurice Elvey from a play by Arthur Eckersley. The cast features Guy Newall in the role of the Rev. Cuthbert Cheese, a curate on holiday whom gem thieves mistake for a detective.
# Classical School of the Medes

The Classical School of the Medes (CSM) is a private English-based network of schools operating in the Kurdistan region. The headmaster is Mr. Yousif Matty.

## History

CSM began in response to requests from local church and government authorities to establish a school with an English-based curriculum and international training support. The first CSM opened in Slemani in January 2001 and now enrolls 1000 students in kindergarten through 12th grade. A second CSM opened in Dohuk in the fall of 2002 and now enrolls 600 students (K-12). In September 2003, a third CSM campus opened in Hawler, which enrolls around 1400 students (K-12).

## Students

Over 95% of the students come from Kurdish Muslim families, with the remainder from Catholic Christian, Orthodox Christian, Evangelical Protestant, and other backgrounds. Many students are children of local government officials and community leaders.

## Model of education

CSM schools draw from the classical educational model, which emphasizes traditional subjects such as literature, philosophy, and history, and use an English-based curriculum for most subjects. Supplemental classes are taught in Kurdish and Arabic. Students take the general SAT during their high school years and AP Exams as of 2020. The passing grade for AP tests is 3, and for the SAT, a typical target score is around 1200.

## Staff

American staff typically teach one or two courses per semester, with the balance of their time spent on mentoring, community outreach, and building relationships with students, their families, and local community leaders. All curriculum development, international staffing, and training are coordinated through Servant Group International, a United States-based non-profit Christian organization that supports educational initiatives.

## Subjects

Educators in the United States compile the program curriculum. Curriculum and supplies are sent annually from the United States to Iraq each summer.
Core subjects include:
* English language
* Kurdish language
* Arabic language
* Mathematics
* Science (usually one branch per school year)
* Humanities (emphasis on Ancient Mesopotamian, Roman, and Greek history)
* Geography (for students in Grades 3, 4, and 5)
* Geography (Maps) (for students in Grades 1, 2, and 6)
* Ethics (or Fairness) (for students in Kindergarten-Grade 2 and Grades 1, 2, 3, 4)
* French and Spanish (Grades 9 and 10)
* Linguistics (Grade 11)
* Advanced Mathematics (Senior year)

## Celebrations

* Dress Up Party (October 30 or 31) – A celebration similar to Halloween
* Thanksgiving (last Thursday of November)
* Valentine's Day (February 12 or 14)
* Newroz Party (March 8) – A celebration of the Kurdish New Year
* Spring Picnic (late April)
* Christmas Party (December 25th)
* Easter Party

## Median Ink

Median Ink is the second English-language newspaper and the first school newspaper in Kurdistan, run by high school students and sold to the general public. An issue is released every month and covers in-school events as well as notable happenings outside of school. The price of each issue is approximately 1000 IQD.
# Tres Marias raccoon

The Tres Marias raccoon (Procyon lotor insularis) is a subspecies of the common raccoon endemic to the two main islands of the Islas Marías, an archipelago off the western coast of the Mexican state of Nayarit. Although sometimes historically considered a separate species, the Tres Marias raccoon is now regarded to be a subspecies of the common raccoon, introduced to the Islas Marías in the recent past. It is slightly larger than the common raccoon and has a distinctive angular skull. There are fewer than 250 mature individuals on the islands, where they are hunted by islanders; the International Union for Conservation of Nature has designated the species as endangered.

## Classification

In its initial description in 1898, the Tres Marias raccoon was classified as a subspecies of the common raccoon (Procyon lotor) by Clinton Hart Merriam. In 1950, Edward Alphonso Goldman identified it as a distinct species, a view that had been upheld by most scientists until recently. In a study of a pair of mounted specimens in 2005, Kristofer M. Helgen and Don E. Wilson came to the conclusion that there are morphological differences between the Tres Marias raccoon and the subspecies Procyon lotor hernandezii of the common raccoon found on the Mexican mainland, but that they are not large enough to justify the classification as distinct species. It is therefore assumed that the Tres Marias raccoon was introduced to the Islas Marías not long ago. Subsequently, the Tres Marias raccoon was listed as a subspecies of the common raccoon in the third edition of Mammal Species of the World by Wilson and DeeAnn M. Reeder, published in 2005.

## Description

The average body length of five adult males, including the tail, was recorded as 84.1 cm (33.1 in) by Edward William Nelson in 1898. Three mounted specimens, which were between 84.0 and 90.4 cm (33.1 and 35.6 in) long, were measured in 2005. Samuel I. Zeveloff calls the Tres Marias raccoon larger than an average-sized common raccoon, meaning the species is not an example of insular dwarfism. The coat of the Tres Marias raccoon is pale and short and on its underparts only a few guard hairs cover the light brown ground hairs. Its most distinctive feature relative to other raccoon subspecies is its angular skull. Another feature different from that of the northern raccoon is that it has narrow molars.

## Conservation

In 1996, the Tres Marias raccoon was classified as endangered by the IUCN since less than 250 mature individuals were living in the wild. The subspecies Procyon insularis vicinus, endemic to the island of María Magdalena, is assumed to be extinct. Because only two mounted specimens of this subspecies exist in museums, it will probably never be known whether it is taxonomically distinct from the subspecies endemic on María Madre. The Tres Marias raccoon is hunted by the islanders and no conservation efforts have been made to protect the species from extinction. Considering its small range, the Tres Marias raccoon was most likely never numerous, like the four other island raccoons (Cozumel raccoon, Bahamian raccoon, Guadeloupe raccoon, and the extinct Barbados raccoon).
# Pirimelinae

Pirimelinae is a subfamily of crabs belonging to the family Carcinidae in the order Decapoda. It previously was treated as a family.

## Genera

Extant genera:
* Pirimela Leach, 1816
* Sirpus Gordon, 1953
Extinct genera:
* †Parapirimela Van Straelen, 1937
* †Pliopirimela Van Bakel, Jagt, Fraaije & Willie, 2003
* †Trachypirimela Müller, 1974
# Alfred Pearse

Alfred Pearse (20 May 1855 – 1933), also known as A Patriot, was an English artist, author, campaigner and inventor.

## Early life and education

Alfred Pearse was born 20 May 1855 at St Pancras, London. He was a fourth generation artist and son of celebrated decorative artist Joseph Salter Pearse (1822–1896) and Loveday Colbron (1825–1895). He studied at West London School of Art and gained numerous prizes for drawing.

## Career

As special artist and correspondent to The Sphere, he was assigned to the Duke and Duchess of Cornwall and York's 1901 tour of New Zealand.
Pearse designed posters campaigning for women's suffrage. He drew a weekly cartoon for Votes for Women from 1909, and was also regularly published in The Illustrated London News, Boy's Own Paper and Punch. With Laurence Housman and his sister Clemence Housman, he set up the Suffrage Atelier.
Pearse produced various artworks, cartoons and propaganda related to British efforts in World War I. From 11 September 1918 to March 1919, he held an honorary captain's commission in the New Zealand Rifle Brigade, NZEF, as official artist, painting the battle scenes in which the 1st NZRB figured. He was attached to Brigadier General Charles Melvill's headquarters and left London for France on 27 September 1918.
He was a wood engraver, book illustrator and art critic, including for the Manchester Guardian, and for eight years had been a member of Joseph Barnby's Royal Choral Society.
Amongst his inventions, he'd patented improvements to vehicle and cycle wheels, improvements relating to the frames of velocipedes, a method for animating advertising hoardings in 1908–1912, improvements in flying machines, devised a model air-ship for the October 1905 readers of The Boy's Own Paper and a method of preserving shores.
His son Denis Colbron Pearse (1883–1971) also was an illustrator.

## Gallery

* The Highland Clans, The Boy's Own Paper, 1883
* Illustration from The Adventures of Louis de Rougemont, 1899
* Fight at Paparatu in 1865 during Te Kooti's War, 1901
* It was Bayonet to Bayonet, 1901. The Siege of Delhi in 1857
* Women's Social & Political Union poster, 1910 Artist: A Patriot
* Spirit of War, 1914
* The Angel of Mons, 1915
* Saint George, 1915
# Seán Donnelly

Seán Donnelly (1940 – 2 January 2024) was an Irish Gaelic footballer, administrator and manager. He played at club level with Longford Slashers and at inter-county level with the Longford senior football team. Donnelly also served as county board officer and manager.

## Playing career

Donnelly first played Gaelic football to a high standard as a schoolboy at St Mel's College. He later became a member of the University College Galway team that reached four successive Sigerson Cup finals between 1961 and 1964, winning three titles in 1961, 1963 and 1964. Donnelly's performances also earned his inclusion on the Combined Universities team.
At club level, Donnelly joined the newly-formed Longford Slashers and won a Longford MFC medal in 1958. His adult club career lasted for nearly 25 years and spanned four decades, during which time he won Longford SFC medals in 1959, 1961, 1971 and as player-manager in 1975. Donnelly also spent some summers during the early part of his club career playing in England and he won a London SFC medal with the St Vincent's club in 1961. He brought his club career to an end after winning the Longford JFC title in 1982.
Donnelly first appeared on the inter-county scene with Longford as a member of the junior team in 1959. That year he also made his senior team debut in a tournament game. Donnelly was an ever-present member of the team during Longford's most successful era. After winning an O'Byrne Cup title in 1965, he was part of the team that defeated Galway and New York to win the National League Division 1 title in 1966. Two years later, Donnelly added a Leinster SFC medal to his collection after Longford claimed their first ever title. He captained the team to the National League Division 2 title in 1972. Donnelly retired from the inter-county game in 1973.

## Administrative career

At the height of playing career, Donnelly became involved in the administrative affairs of the GAA. He served as secretary of the Longford County Board from 1968 to 1977. During his tenure he was heavily involved in organisation of Longford's inaugural Scór. Donnelly also served as manager of the Longford senior team for the 1975 season.

## Personal life and death

Born in 1940, Donnelly received his primary education at Drumlish NS and Melview, before he attended St Mel's College. He completed a degree in Arts and Commerce at University College Galway. He later spent 35 years on the teaching staff of St Mel's College. Donnelly was named in the left corner-forward position on the Longford Team of the Millennium.
Donnelly died on 2 January 2024, at the age of 83.

## Honours
### University College Galway

* Sigerson Cup: 1961, 963, 1964

### St Vincent's

* London Senior Football Championship: 1961

### Longford Slashers

* Longford Senior Football Championship: 1959, 1961, 1971, 1975
* Longford Junior Football Championship: 1982
* Longford Minor Football Championship: 1958

### Longford

* Leinster Senior Football Championship: 1968
* National Football League Division 1: 1965–66
* National Football League Division 2: 1971–72 (c)
* O'Byrne Cup: 1965
# Solo (DC Talk album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| Jesus Freak Hideout | |
Solo is an EP by DC Talk consisting primarily of the band members' solo efforts with the exception of a live-performance cover of U2's "40", which is the last recording made by the band before going on hiatus. "Extreme Days", was written and recorded for the film Extreme Days and a different mix was released on Momentum released later in the year.
The album won 2002 Grammy Award for Best Rock Gospel Album.

## Music videos

* Extreme Days
# Kathryn Cramer

Kathryn Elizabeth Cramer (born April 16, 1962) is an American science fiction writer, editor, and literary critic.

## Early years

Kathryn Cramer is the daughter of physicist John G. Cramer. She grew up in Seattle and graduated from Columbia University with degrees in mathematics and American studies.

## Career

Cramer has worked for five literary agencies, most notably the Virginia Kidd Agency and Eastgate Systems, and for several software companies, including consulting with Wolfram Research in the Scientific Information Group. She co-founded The New York Review of Science Fiction in 1988 with David G. Hartwell and others, and was its co-editor until 1991 and again since 1996. It has been nominated (as of 2007) for the Hugo Award for Best Semiprozine every year of its existence, fifteen times under her co-editorship.
Cramer was the hypertext fiction editor at Eastgate Systems in the early 1990s. She was part of the Global Connection Project, a joint project of Carnegie Mellon University, NASA, Google, and National Geographic using Google Earth and other tools following the 2005 Pakistan earthquake.
Cramer has written a number of essays published in the New York Review of Science Fiction. Book reviews for that journal include such works as This is the Way the World Ends by James Morrow, Ellipse of Uncertainty: An Introduction to Postmodern Fantasy by Lance Olsen, and Amnesia Moon by Jonathan Lethem. She is a contributor to the Encarta article on science fiction and wrote the chapter on hard science fiction for the Cambridge Companion to Science Fiction ed. Farah Mendlesohn & Edward James. Several of her essays have been reprinted, for example "Science Fiction and the Adventures of the Spherical Cow" (NYRSF August 1988) in Visions of Wonder, ed. Milton T. Wolf & David G. Hartwell (Tor 1996).

## Personal life

Cramer was married to David G. Hartwell from 1997 until his death in January 2016. She lives in Westport, New York, with their two children.