OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Nellie B. Allen

Nellie Beatrice Osborn Allen (1874–1961) was an American landscape architect. She is known for her knot gardens.

## Early life and education

Allen was born on October 23, 1874, in Cameron, Missouri, to David and Pauline Osborn, who were originally from Virginia. Her father was a farmer, and she was the fourth of five children, with one brother and three sisters.
Prior to 1900 she married Sidney P. Allen, founded the Louisiana Land and Exploration Company. By 1916, she had raised a daughter, divorced her husband, and decided to enter the field of landscape architecture.
In 1916, under the name Beatrice Osborn Allen, she enrolled at the Lowthorpe School of Landscape Architecture for Women. She remained there for three years, and her thesis project at Lowthorpe included a knot garden, which would later become her specialty. After graduating in 1919, she traveled in Europe, to which she would return periodically throughout her life.

## Career

Allen set up her own practice in New York City in the 1920s, using Nellie B. Allen as her professional name and specializing in residential landscape design. Due partly to her late start in her field, her practice remained regional, almost entirely located in New York and New England.
Allen's landscape designs were influenced by the work of Gertrude Jekyll, whom she met in 1921 on her European travels and whom she would later visit again at Munstead Wood. She featured perennials in her plantings, creating English-style perennial borders and designs featuring topiary work. Allen became best known for geometric gardens, especially her knot gardens, the designs for which were influenced by knot gardens she had seen during her European travels. She designed a parterre garden for the 1939 New York World's Fair, with Constance Boardman, the Bishop's Garden at Washington Cathedral, and for several private residences. Her clients included Helen Thorne (the wife of Oakleigh Thorne) and Anne Vanderbilt.
Allen gave public lectures on garden design and New England history. She was a member-at-large of the Garden Club of America and occasionally wrote articles for the club's bulletin as well as for gardening magazines.
Although Allen's gardens were often featured in gardening magazines like House Beautiful and Country Life in America, none of them survive in their original form.
Allen died on December 25, 1961. In the Carl A. Kroch Library, Cornell University holds a small collection of photographs and plans of her work.
# Mabel Keyes Babcock

Mabel Keyes Babcock (May 20, 1862 – December 3, 1931) was one of America's early women landscape architects. She taught at Wellesley College and the Lowthorpe School of Landscape Architecture before going on to become Dean of Women Students at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.

## Early life and education

Born in Somerville, Massachusetts, on May 20, 1862, Mabel Keyes Babcock was the daughter of botanist Henry H. Babcock and Mary Porter (Keyes) Babcock. She was a descendant of William Bradford, the governor of Plymouth Colony. Both of her parents were involved in education: Henry was for a time the principal of Somerville High School in Massachusetts, while Mary, after Henry died, became the headmistress of Kenilworth Hall, a girls' school in the Chicago area.
Babcock got her undergraduate degree from Northwestern University in 1889. Twenty years later she resumed her education at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, from which she received a B.S. degree in 1908 followed by an M.S. in architecture in 1909. MIT was said to be the only institution offering this qualification to women at that time. At MIT, she had studied with Guy Lowell.

## Career

From 1910 to 1914, Babcock taught horticulture and landscape architecture at Wellesley College while also maintaining a solo landscape architecture practice. She spent World War I as a conservation instructor and director of agricultural courses at the recently founded Lowthorpe School of Landscape Architecture in Massachusetts. During the war, she also served on the central committee of the MIT War Service Auxiliary. She went on to serve as the president of the MIT Women's Association from 1916 to 1920, an appointment that eventually led to her taking up the post of Dean of Women Students at MIT.
As a landscape architect, Babcock may be best known for her landscaping of the Arlington Street Church and her design of the MIT President's Garden and Great Court (now Killian Court), where her work expanded on that of Elizabeth Greenleaf Pattee. Babcock planned a French-style gravel-covered court centered on a large statue of Minerva. However, when increasing traffic along Massachusetts Avenune shifted the campus's de facto entrance, the great-court design was replaced with streetside plantings of privet, oak and maple trees, and other plantings that would create a transition from the busy streets surrounding the campus to a quieter oasis within. MIT had only moved to its current location in 1916, and Babcock went on to become involved in the landscape design of the entire campus.
Babcock served as a technical adviser on the landscape program at Bates College in Maine and designed several areas of the campus. She also did landscape design for a number of private clients in Maine. It is possible that she may have been involved in landscaping the campus of Wellesley College.
She was a member of the American Society of Landscape Architects and the Boston Society of Landscape Architects. She was also a member of President Herbert Hoover's Conference on Home Building and Home Ownership.
Babcock died in Boston on December 3, 1931.
# Nina Bassuk

Nina Lauren Bassuk (born February 16, 1952) is an Emeritus Professor and program leader of the Urban Horticulture Institute at Cornell University.

## Education

Bassuk received her B.S. in Horticulture from Cornell University in 1974 and her Ph.D. in Horticulture from the University of London in 1980.

## Research and career

Bassuk has worked in the Horticulture Department of Cornell University since 1980. In 1993, she became the program leader at the Urban Horticulture Institute. Her teaching, research and extension efforts aspire to enhance the function and health of plants growing in urban and disturbed areas. She helped to develop the Student Weekend Arborist Team (SWAT) to inventory public trees in small communities. Her findings have led to the development of the Woody Plants Database whose focus is on woody plants used for landscaping in the Northeast.
Through her work researching the physiological problems of plants growing in urban environments, she has developed several technologies to improve establishment and health of plants, including development of ‘CU-Structural Soil,’ for which she holds a patent with her colleague Jason Grabosky. As the program leader at the Urban Horticulture Institute, she has developed hybrid oak trees to be especially tolerant of urban conditions. She has authored over 100 papers focusing on the physiological problems of plants growing in urban environments. In 2017, she was asked by the National Park Service to evaluate the elm trees planted on the National Mall to ensure their protection and preservation.
Nina serves on the technical advisory committee of the Sustainable Sites Initiative and is on the board of New York State Urban Forestry Council. She retired from Cornell in 2022.

## Selected Publications
### Books

* Coauthor, Trees in the Urban Landscape with Peter Trowbridge

### Research articles

* Yin, J., Bassuk, N. L., Oldburg, M. W., & Bauerle, T. L. (2014). Fine Root Hydraulic Conductance is Related to Post-transplant Recovery of Two Quercus Tree Species. Journal of the American Society for Horticultural Science. 139:649-656.
* Cowett, F., & Bassuk, N. L. (2014). Statewide assessment of street trees in New York State, USA. Urban Forestry & Urban Greening. 13:213-220.
* Cowett, F., & Bassuk, N. L. (2012). SWAT (Student Weekend Arborist Team): A Model for Land Grant Institutions and Cooperative Extension Systems to Conduct Street Tree Inventories. Journal of Extension. 50:Article EFEA9.
* Loh, Felix CW, Jason C. Grabosky, and Nina L. Bassuk. "Using the SPAD 502 meter to assess chlorophyll and nitrogen content of benjamin fig and cottonwood leaves." HortTechnology 12.4 (2002): 682-686.
* Buckstrup, Michelle J., and Nina L. Bassuk. "Transplanting success of balled-and-burlapped versus bare-root trees in the urban landscape." Journal of Arboriculture 26.6 (2000): 298-308.

## Awards

* 2015 Olmsted Award, National Arbor Day Foundation
# Helen Bullard

Helen Bullard (June 28, 1896 - November 1987) was an American landscape architect. In 1918 she earned a B.S. in landscape architecture (which was then called landscape art) from Cornell University. She worked as William Manning's Boston office's chief plantsman and planting designer from 1921 until 1935. She became Junior Landscape Architect for the New York State Department of Public Works in 1938 and stayed there until her retirement in 1964. She was also a landscape architect for the 1939 New York World's Fair.
She worked on community pageants and private estates, and did projects for the Long Island State Park Commission, Rye Beach Park, and the Southern State Parkway. She also lectured on city planning, garden design, gardening issues, and housing. She never had an independent practice.
The Helen Bullard Papers, 1920-1950 are held as Collection Number: 6501 at the Division of Rare and Manuscript Collections at Cornell University Library.
# Angela Danadjieva

Angela Danadjieva is a landscape architect who founded the multidisciplinary design firm Danadjieva & Koenig Associates with her partner Thomas Koenig. She is well known for her work with Lawrence Halprin & Associates, including the Ira Keller Fountain in Portland, Oregon and Freeway Park in Seattle, Washington.

## Early life and education

Danadjieva was born in 1931 in Sofia, Bulgaria. She graduated from Bulgaria's State University in Sofia in 1960 with a degree in architecture. She worked as a set designer and art director for the Bulgarian film industry for 7 years. Danadjieva won the Golden Rose Award (the equivalent to an Oscar award in Bulgaria) for her work on the movie The Captured Squadron.
In 1963 Danadjieva and her partner Ivan Tzvetin entered an international design competition in Cuba, and placed second for their design of a plaza, museum, and monument. After this, Danadjieva became increasingly interested in architecture, and went to study at the École des Beaux Arts in Paris from 1964 to 1966. While there, Danadjieva worked for the architectural firm Denieul-Marty-Paoli.

## Career in the United States

In 1965, while Danadjieva was at the École des Beaux-Arts, she and Ivan Tzvetin won first prize in an international design competition for the San Francisco Civic Center Plaza. While the project was never built, this brought Danadjieva to the United States. She met Lawrence Halprin soon after, and joined his firm Halprin and Associates as a project designer. There, from 1967 to 1976, she led more than twenty urban design and city-planning projects with the firm, including the Washington State Capitol in Olympia, the Jewish Home of San Francisco, and the Virginia Museum of Fine Arts in Richmond. Notably, she was lead designer on the Ira Keller Fountain Park in Portland, Oregon, and Freeway Park in Seattle, Washington.
After leaving Halprin and Associates in 1976, Danadjieva founded Danadjieva & Koenig Associates with architect Thomas Koenig. Their major projects include the White River State Park in Indianapolis, Indiana, a planning study for James River Park System in Richmond, Virginia, and an extension to Seattle's Freeway Park to include the Washington State Convention and Trade Center.
Danadjieva maintains her practice with Koenig today in Tiburon, California.

### Major works

* Ira Keller Fountain Park – Portland, Oregon
* Freeway Park – Seattle, Washington
* Thomas Polk Park - Charlotte, North Carolina
* Washington State Capitol – Olympia, Washington
* Jewish Home of San Francisco – San Francisco, California
* Virginia Museum of Fine Arts – Richmond, Virginia
* White River State Park – Indianapolis, Indiana
* James River Park System – Richmond, Virginia
* Freeway Park Extension – Seattle, Washington
# Abdikadir Ore Ahmed

Abdikadir Ore Ahmed (born 1972 in Giriftu, Wajir County) is a Kenyan health professional and politician who was a member of the 11th Kenyan parliament elected from Wajir West Constituency on the ticket of Orange Democratic Movement (ODM) in 2013 with the support of CORD Coalition.

## Biography

Abdikadir Ahmed was born in 1972 in Giriftu, Wajir County where he attended Giriftu Primary School from 1979 to 1985. He studied for his Kenya Certificate of Secondary Education (KCSE) at Sabunley Secondary School from 1985 to 1989 and earned a diploma in nursing, nutrition and health systems from Kenya Medical College in 1996. He received a bachelor's degree in medical services from University of Dundee, Scotland in 2007 and master's degrees in health systems management from Kenya Methodist University in 2011, and another in leadership from Management University of Africa in 2016.
He was elected to the Kenyan National Assembly in 2013 on the ticket of ODM and with support of CORD Coalition and served on the house committee on Administration and National Security. He spoke 51 times during the 11th parliament.
# Amos Keyes House

The Amos Keyes House is a historic house in Somerville, Massachusetts. This 2+1⁄2-story wood-frame house was built c. 1860 by Amos Keyes, a produce dealer. It was originally located on Central Street, but was moved to this location c. 1870 when Keyes sought to build a larger house on the other site. This house exhibits both Greek Revival and Italianate features: the round arch window in the gable is a typical Italianate detail, but the side-hall three-bay layout of the house is Greek Revival, as is the Doric porch.
The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1989.

## Gallery

* The identifying sign on the face of the Amos Keyes House
# Austin Brown House

The Austin Brown House is a historic late First Period house in Hamilton, Massachusetts. The oldest part of the house is the central core, a 2+1⁄2-story structure with a central chimney, was built c. 1725. A leanto section was added to the rear in the 18th century, and an ell was added to the left in the 19th century. At some point the leanto section was raised to a full two stories. In 1907, the house underwent significant restoration and enlargement, adding the right-side wing and replacing the roof with a higher pitch one with three gable dormers. The exterior was stuccoed at this time. Despite these changes, the First Period core of the house is largely preserved.
The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1990.
# Ausadie Building

The Ausadie Building, at 845 First Ave. SE, in Cedar Rapids, Iowa is a historic building that is listed on the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP). It is a three-story building on a footprint 44 feet (13 m) wide by 127 feet (39 m) deep and was built in 1923. It was designed by architect William J. Brown of Cedar Rapids. The design shows some Colonial Revival influence and interior features reflect some Bungalow/Craftsman styling.
It was listed on the NRHP in 2004. The listing includes a multiple dwelling, a secondary structure, and a garden.
The building was built by Loomis Bros. Construction, who also built the Consistory Building No. 2 at 616 A Ave. NE, in Cedar Rapids, another NRHP-listed building.
# Austin H. and Frankie A. Dwight Summer House

The Austin H. and Frankie A. Dwight Summer House, also known as the Bay Pointe Restaurant, was a building constructed as a private summer home, located on Gun Lake at 11456 Marsh Road in Shelbyville, Michigan. It was designated a Michigan State Historic Site in 1982 and listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1985. The building was later used as a restaurant, and was demolished in 2004.

## History

In 1885, Charles and Elizabeth Morrell bought property on Gun Lake previously used for farming. They turned it into a resort, which they eventually sold to Edmund Noble. In 1899, Noble sold the property to Austin H. Dwight and his wife Frankie. Austin Dwight was a Chicago businessman who became a leading paper manufacturer in Kalamazoo. Between 1901 and 1902, the Dwights constructed this summer home on the property. The Dwights normally lived in this house for six months out of the year until their deaths in 1924 (Frankie) and 1926 (Austin).
After their deaths, the house remained vacant for years, until 1978, when Roy and Jackie Martin purchased house and surrounding property and renovated the structure. In 1983, the Martins opened the Bay Pointe Restaurant in the Dwight Summer House. The property changed ownership, and in 2004 the structure was demolished and a new Bay Pointe Inn erected at the site.

## Description

The Dwight summer residence was a 2-1/2-story wood frame Colonial Revival structure with a mix of gambrel and hip roof sections. It was clad with cobblestones on the first floor with wooden shingling above. It had a massive fieldstone chimney, a large bay window, and an enclosed porch. The house was significant both for its architecture and or the use of advanced engineering techniques, where timber trusses with iron tie rods were used to house a large public space in the first floor.
# The Water's Edge

The Water's Edge is the seventh studio album by Australian singer songwriter Rick Price. The album was released on 18 September 2011 through Clarice Records. It was Price's first album of new recordings since A Million Miles in 2003.
Rick Price toured the album throughout Australia in April/March in 2012 and again in July/August 2013. The album featured three singles, including the title track, "Shape of my Heart" and "Im Coming Home"

## Background

Price relocated to Nashville United States in 2009, primarily to tour with his great friend Tommy Emmanuel. Following the completion of this tour, Price began to co-write with other artists in Nashville, which led to a new album. During 2011 Price starred in a narrative concert, the theatrical production of The John Denver Story, interpreting the songs and story of John Denver. Backed by a full band, The Colorado Quartet, this production explores the personal life and the passions that drove Denver as an artist and individual. In just eight weeks, Price performed this show to in excess of 26,000 Australian theatre-goers, to overwhelming praise.

## Reviews

"The Water’s Edge indicates new influences and a broader style for Rick. While there are still echoes of a great pop artist, even more so, country and blues meld beautifully with folk sounds to create an album that transcends genre.". “The best album I have listened to in the past 20 years” - Mick King, Guitarist. “I listen to this CD as I travel in my car, it is pure genius” - Brian Lizotte, Owner, Australia’s top live entertainment venue.

## Release history

| Region | Date | Format | Label | Catalogue |
| Australia | 18 September 2011 | CD, Music download | Clarice Records | CLR1203 |
# The Way You Move (Ne-Yo song)

"The Way You Move" is a song by American recording artist Ne-Yo. The song features American singers Trey Songz and T-Pain. The official video for the song premiered on October 27, 2011, on Ne-Yo's official VEVO channel. The song was released to iTunes as a promotional single on November 15, it was originally recorded to be part of the track list of the album R.E.D. (Realizing Every Dream), but later the song was removed from the final track list in 2011.

## Chart performance

For the week ending November 19, 2011, "The Way You Move" debuted at number one on the South Korean International Singles Chart, selling over 119,000 digital downloads.

## Charts

| Chart (2011) | Peak position |
| South Korea Gaon International Chart | 1 |
| US Bubbling Under Hot 100 Singles (Billboard) | 10 |

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| South Korea | — | 172,382 |
# National Bamboo Project of Costa Rica

The National Bamboo Project of Costa Rica was established in 1986 with the dual aims of reducing deforestation by means of replacing timber with bamboo as a primary building material and providing low cost housing for Costa Rica's rural poor.

## Achievement

By cultivating and building with an indigenous form of giant bamboo called Guadua, the National Bamboo Project was able to raise thousands of new homes for the poor, benefit the environment, and advance bamboo-based building technology.
In 1995, the National Bamboo Project was handed over to the FUNBAMBU Foundation to maintain and continue the project's mission of creating low-cost bamboo housing.
# Follow Your Heart (TV program)

Follow Your Heart is a 2017 Philippine television reality show broadcast by GMA Network. Hosted by Heart Evangelista, it premiered on April 23, 2017 on the network's Sunday Grande line up. The show concluded on July 16, 2017 with a total of 13 episodes.
The show is streaming online on YouTube.

## Hosts

* Heart Evangelista
* Terry Gian

## Ratings

According to AGB Nielsen Philippines' Nationwide Urban Television Audience Measurement People in television homes, the pilot episode of Follow Your Heart earned a 3.9% rating. The final episode scored a 4.7% rating.
# All Is Vanity

All Is Vanity is the second and final studio album by American singer and songwriter Christina Grimmie. It was released posthumously on June 9, 2017, through Republic Records and Universal Music Group. On the day of the release of Side B, the Grimmie family announced that they would release All Is Vanity.
The album was originally scheduled to be released on June 2, 2017, on National Gun Violence Awareness Day, but was then postponed to June 9, 2017, a day before the first anniversary of Grimmie's murder.
According to Billboard, the Grimmie family revealed that the songs on Side B would be featured on the album.

## Singles

* "Invisible" serves as the album's lead single, released on February 17, 2017. Upon its release, it debuted at number 25 on the Billboard Twitter Top Tracks chart in the US. The music video was released on March 10, 2017.
* "Sublime" is the second single from the album, released on the anniversary of Grimmie's death.

## Track listing

All tracks produced by Stephen Rezza, except "I Only Miss You When I Breathe" produced by Steve Solomon.

## Credits

* Christina Grimmie – lead vocals, performer, composer
* Stephen Rezza – production, composer
* Steve Solomon – production, composer
* Joel Wanasek – mastering
* Neal Avron – mixing
* Seth Munson – mixing
* Yoni Goldberg – photography
* Steven Rachwal – design

## Release history

| Country | Release date | Format | Label | Ref. |
| United States | June 9, 2017 | CDDigital download | UMGRepublic RecordsZXL Music, Inc. | |
# Corneliu Oros

Corneliu "Cornel" Oros (born 5 March 1950) is a retired Romanian volleyball player. He competed at the 1972 and 1980 Olympics and won a bronze medal in 1980.
Oros took up volleyball in 1964 in Oradea Sports School. He then moved to Dinamo București and won with them eight national titles between 1972 and 1980. At the CEV Champions League, his team finished second in 1968, 1974 and 1977, and third in 1975. In 1968, he was included to the national team and won bronze medals at the 1969 junior and 1971 senior European championships. After retiring from competition, he worked as a volleyball coach, first at Dinamo București in Romania and then in Spain.