OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Richard Steigmann-Gall

Richard Steigmann-Gall (born October 3, 1965) is an Associate Professor of History at Kent State University, and the former Director of the Jewish Studies Program from 2004 to 2010.

## Education

Steigmann-Gall received a BA in history in 1989, an MA in European History in 1992 from the University of Michigan, and a PhD in European History in 1999 from the University of Toronto.

## Career

On September 30, 2009, Steigmann-Gall was featured on the History Channel in a sensationalist documentary discussing Hitler's religious views.
Since 2016, Steigmann-Gall has turned his attention to the question of fascism in the United States. He published a scholarly article named "Star-Spangled Fascism" in the journal Social History that explores the traditions of American historical writing and the ways in which the American far right in the period between World War I and II can be called fascist in spite of these traditions. For the last several years, he has turned to public commentary on the question of fascism in contemporary American politics. His articles on this can be found in Tikkun, the Huffington Post, Politico, and Jacobin.

### The Holy Reich

In 2003, Steigmann-Gall published The Holy Reich through Cambridge University Press, which explored Nazi conceptions of Christianity. The Holy Reich argues that the Nazi Party was not anti-Christian as popularly understood, nor was it in any sense a paganist movement. Rather, Steigmann-Gall writes that many in the Nazi Party leadership believed themselves and their movement to be inherently Christian (positive Christianity).
The Holy Reich has been translated into Spanish, Portuguese, and Italian. A symposium on the book was published by the Journal of Contemporary History in 2007.
# Richard Rowley (film director)

Richard Rowley (also known as Rick Rowley) is a documentary filmmaker. His films and TV shows have received three Emmy awards, an Oscar nomination, and other awards and nominations, as well as recognition at film festivals around the world.
Rowley's Oscar-nominated feature Dirty Wars was the culmination of ten years as a war reporter in Iraq, Afghanistan, and the lesser-known battlegrounds of America's war on terror. Since then, Rowley has turned his lens on racial injustice in the United States. His 2019 feature for Showtime, 16 Shots, won Television Academy honors and a Peabody nomination for its unflinching look at the police murder of Laquan McDonald and the cover-up that followed. His Emmy-winning series Documenting Hate unmasked an underground Nazi fight club and a terrorist cell. The series received a DuPont Award and prompted an FBI investigation that led to dozens of arrests. His latest film, Kingdom Of Silence, is the story of the life and death of Saudi journalist Jamal Khashoggi.

## Awards

* 2014 Academy Award Nomination – Best Documentary
* 2013 Sundance Film Festival – Documentary Cinematography Award
* 2022 Emmy Nominee – Outstanding Current Events Documentary
* 2021 Emmy Winner – Outstanding Politics Documentary
* 2020 Emmy Winner – Outstanding Investigative Documentary
* 2019 Emmy Winner – Outstanding Investigative Documentary
* 2020 Television Academy Honors Winner – Documentary
* 2020 DuPont Columbia Award
* 2022 DuPont Columbia Award
* 2022 George Polk Award
* 2022 Peabody Award
* 2022 Edward R Murrow Award
* 2023 Scripps Howard Award

## Selected filmography

Rick Rowley directed or co-directed these documentary films:
* Zapatista (1999) – about the Zapatista uprising in Chiapas, Mexico
* This Is What Democracy Looks Like (2000) – about the 1999 World Trade Organization protests in Seattle
* Black and Gold (2001) – about the Latin Kings in New York City
* The Fourth World War (2003) – about resistance movements around the world
* Dirty Wars (2013) – about the war on terror and the Joint Special Operations Command
* The Blue Wall (2018) – about the murder of Laquan McDonald and subsequent events
* 16 Shots (2019) – an updated and expanded version of The Blue Wall
* Kingdom of Silence (2020) – about the killing of Jamal Khashoggi
* American Insurrection (2021) – about the 2021 United States Capitol attack
# Robert Denig

Robert Denig may refer to:
* Robert L. Denig (1884–1979), United States Marine Corps general
* Robert S. Denig (1946–1995), bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Western Massachusetts
# Aalborg CSP

Aalborg CSP is a Danish renewable energy specialist mainly designing solutions based on concentrated solar power (CSP) technology. The company's main office is located in, Aalborg, Denmark, and they have offices in Spain, the United States, Kenya, Australia and Indonesia. Aalborg CSP has participated in projects mainly in Spain, but also in Turkey, Norway and Russia. The most current project as of 2015 is an integrated energy system located in Port Augusta, Australia. Aalborg CSP has partnered with Sundrop Farms to create a farm powered by the sun and saltwater. By using desalination, powered by the sun, it is possible to produce the water with desalinated seawater. Aalborg CSP was in 2010 given the Gazelle Award, where companies must have had a doubling of either revenue or profit in the last four years. Aalborg CSP has 56 people employed.

## History

Aalborg CSP is the result of the merger between BK Aalborg and BK Engineering, which took place on January 1, 2011. These are companies with roots back to the 1980s where they originate from the boiler industry of which the city of Aalborg has become synonymous.

## CSP

It is especially the work within the CSP industry that has put Aalborg CSP on the map. With their work on CSP plants around the world, the company has become a leading global player within steam generators for large-scale concentrated solar power plants. Among other projects the company has contributed to the construction of large CSP plants in Spain. One of these plants were at the time considered to be the world's most powerful solar tower.
# Shoba Narayan

Shoba Narayan is an Indian author, journalist and columnist. She wrote the award-winning Monsoon Diary: A Memoir with Recipes (2003). She is the author of four books.

## Biography

She received her Bachelor of Science in Psychology from Women's Christian College. She studied fine arts as a Foreign Fellow at Mount Holyoke College and received a Master of Arts from the Columbia University Graduate School of Journalism.
She has published four books. She contributes to a regular column for the Hindustan Times Brunch magazine. She has previously contributed to Indian financial daily, Mint and Abu Dhabi daily, The National.
# Shot Down in the Night

Shot Down in the Night is a 1979 song written by Steve Swindells, who was at that time keyboardist with the UK rock group Hawkwind. Swindells and Hawkwind released different versions of the song as a single on 27 June 1980. Hawkwind's version reached #59 in the UK singles chart, being a slightly different version to the one on the album Live Seventy Nine.
The song was written by Steve Swindells while rehearsing with Hawkwind (then working under the name "Hawklords") at Rockfield Studios in 1979. He presented it to the band, and they agreed on its potential as a future single. However, Swindells was then offered a solo record deal by ATCO, and left Hawkwind to pursue a solo career. His studio version of Shot Down in the Night was released as a single on the same day as Hawkwind's live version.
Swindells claims that his version was "waaay harder, more dramatic and simply better than Hawkwind’s version. In both the battle of the butch and the artistic, the queer won." Despite that claim, Simon King (drums) and Huw Lloyd-Langton (guitars) played on both recordings, giving the two versions a musical closeness, although Swindells' gruff vocals perhaps make his version heavier than Dave Brock's folky vocal on Hawkwind's version.
# Robert E. Connick

Robert E. Connick (July 29, 1917 – August 21, 2014) was a professor emeritus of chemistry at the University of California, Berkeley.

## Life

Connick studied chemistry at Berkeley, receiving his B.S. in 1939 and his Ph.D. in 1942. He was a research associate on the Manhattan Project from 1943 - 1946, and has been a professor, chair of the chemistry department, dean of the college of chemistry, vice chancellor, and chair of the academic senate at both Berkeley and the entire University of California system.
His research led to growth and improvement in inorganic reaction kinetics and mechanisms. He is most known for development of nuclear magnetic resonance methods for determining rates of water exchange reactions. During his time with the Manhattan Project, Connick contributed research to the fundamental chemical properties of plutonium, during a time when only minute amounts were accessible, and helped devise its separation techniques. Connick’s studies revealed plutonium’s complicated oxidation-reduction properties and the existence of many ions. The results showed scientific basis for the various practical separation processes developed during and since World War II.
He was elected to the National Academy of Sciences in 1963. He was a 1968 G.N. Lewis Lecturer and Awardee. He was a two-time Guggenheim Fellow, in 1948 and 1958. Connick also served as a Counselor for the Save the Redwoods League. Connick died at the age of 97 in 2014.
# Big Switch

Big Switch is an Indian television reality series which aired on Bindass. It featured very rich children, who were required to carry out various tasks designed to make them understand the value of money.
The first season, which was hosted by Genelia D'Souza and broadcast in 2009, had ten participants from different parts of India, each of whom was paired with a child from a slum area. The participants had to live in the slums, trying to fulfill the wishes of their partner.
In the second season, hosted by Gaurav Kapoor, the participating children switched parents, and in the third season, the host Rohit Shetty acted as a mentor to the participants. The fourth season, broadcast in 2013, involved three teams of children, who had to live in tents and earn money for themselves. The Folha de São Paulo considered that the series reflected the struggle against poverty in India.
# Sarajevo-Dio Novog Sarajeva

Sarajevo-Dio Novog Sarajeva (Serbian Cyrillic: Сарајево-Дио Новог Сарајева) is a village in the municipality of Istočno Novo Sarajevo, Republika Srpska.

## Demographics

According to the 2013 census, its population was 84.
Ethnicity in 2013 :
| Ethnicity | Number | Percentage |
| Serbs | 81 | 96.4% |
| Croats | 1 | 1.2% |
| other/undeclared | 2 | 2.4% |
| Total | 84 | 100% |
# Rudolf Wittkower

Rudolf Wittkower (22 June 1901 – 11 October 1971) was a British art historian specializing in Italian Renaissance and Baroque art and architecture, who spent much of his career in London, but was educated in Germany, and later moved to the United States. Despite having a British father who stayed in Germany after his studies, he was born and raised in Berlin.

## Early life

Wittkower was born in Berlin to Henry Wittkower (1865–1942) and Gertrude Ansbach (Wittkower) (1876–1965). His siblings were Kate Wittkower (1900-1968), Werner Joseph Wittkower (1903-1997), and Elly Friedmann (1912-1988).

## Career

Rudolf Wittkower moved to London in 1933 with his wife Margot Holzmann because they were both Jewish and were fleeing Nazi Germany. He taught at the Warburg Institute, University of London from 1934 to 1956, was appointed Durning Lawrence professor at the Slade School of Fine Art, University College, London in 1949 and then moved to the United States to work at Columbia University from 1956 to 1969 where he was chairman of the Department of Art History and Archaeology.
Among Wittkower's books were monographs on Bernini and Michelangelo, volumes in standard textbook series, and more individual subjects such as his Architectural Principles in the Age of Humanism, "his most significant book". This introduced an in depth analysis of the Venetian architect Andrea Palladio and his relation to sixteenth century music theory. Part Four specifically deals with how and why Palladio adapted harmonic musical ratios and incorporated them into the physical proportions of his buildings. Although this theory of Palladian proportions was universally accepted after the book's release, recent works in art history have made it the subject of much controversy. Wittkower had encountered this notion that musical harmony may act in a manner analogous to visual harmony in Pythagoras, where it was also noted by Alberti.
Wittkower was elected to the American Academy of Arts and Sciences in 1959 and the American Philosophical Society in 1971. He was awarded the Alice Davis Hitchcock Award posthumously in 1975 for his book Gothic vs. Classic, Architectural Projects in Seventeenth-Century Italy.
Wittkower died on 11 October 1971.

## Selected publications

* Architectural Principles in the Age of Humanism (1949)
* Bernini: The Sculptor of the Roman Baroque (1955)
* The Arts in Western Europe: Italy in New Cambridge Modern History, vol. 1 (1957), pp. 127–53
* Art and Architecture in Italy, 1600–1750 (Penguin/Yale History of Art, 1958, and revised editions)
* Born Under Saturn: The Character and Conduct of Artists (1963, co-authored with Margot Wittkower)
* The Divine Michelangelo (1964, co-authored with Margot Wittkower)
* Gothic vs. Classic, Architectural Projects in Seventeenth-Century Italy (1974)
* Sculpture: Processes and Principles (1977, co-authored with Margot Wittkower)
# Seetharama Kalyanam

Seetharama Kalyanam may refer to these Indian films:
* Seeta Rama Kalyanam (1960 film)
* Seetharama Kalyanam (1986 film)
# Rhyme book

Rhyme book may refer to:
* Rhyme Book, an album by rapper Scribe
* Rime dictionary, a type of dictionary in ancient China
* slang for books that musicians keep their lyrics in.
# Royal Naval War College

The Royal Naval War College was a training establishment for senior officers of the Royal Navy that existed from 1900 to 1914. It was based originally at Greenwich, then Plymouth, then Portsmouth, and then Greenwich again. Branch colleges were also based at Chatham and Plymouth prior to the First World War.

## Early history

A "War Course for Captains and Commanders" was inaugurated at the Royal Naval College, Greenwich in November 1900. The course moved to Devonport in 1905 and to Portsmouth in 1906, being officially named the Royal Naval War College in 1907. It catered for flag officers, captains and commanders. Courses included training in tactical naval war games, strategic naval war games, studying and writing reports on various problems and lectures on various subjects. The college's functions were to have been returned to Greenwich in 1914.

## In Command, Royal Naval War College

Included:
* Rear-Admiral Henry J. May, 18 September 1900
* Captain Edmond J. W. Slade, 13 May 1904 – 31 October 1907
* Rear-Admiral Robert S. Lowry, 1 November 1907 – 26 November 1908
* Rear-Admiral Lewis Bayly, 27 November 1908 – 23 February 1911
* Vice-Admiral Sir Henry B. Jackson, 24 February 1911 – 28 January 1913
* Vice-Admiral the Hon. Sir Alexander E. Bethell, February 1913 – August 1914

## Flag Captains Royal Naval War College

Included:
* Captain George P. W. Hope, 1 February 1908 – 24 March 1909
* Captain Charles F. Thorp, 24 March 1909 – 1 December 1911
* Captain Richard Webb, 2 April 1912 – 16 August 1913
* Captain Charles E. Le Mesurier, 16 August 1913 – July, 1914
# CIHA

CIHA may refer to:
* Champion, Quebec, a re-broadcaster of CIHA-FM
* Chinese Ice Hockey Association
* Christmas Is Here Again
* Collegiate Ice Hockey Association
* Collegiate Inline Hockey Association, a former name of the National Collegiate Roller Hockey Association
* Comité International d'Histoire de l'Art
* Cook Islands Handball Association
* Critical Investigations into Humanitarianism in Africa, for which Benjamin Lawrance is an editor
# Cynthia Coffman (politician)

Cynthia Honssinger Coffman (born August 26, 1961) is an American attorney and politician from the state of Colorado. A Republican, she was elected Attorney General of Colorado in 2014, serving a single term from 2015 to 2019.
Coffman unsuccessfully sought the Republican nomination for governor of Colorado in 2018.

## Early life and career

Coffman graduated from the University of Missouri and received her J.D. degree from the Georgia State University College of Law. She began working in the office of the Georgia Attorney General in 1993. In 1996, she became a lawyer for the 1996 Summer Olympics, held in Atlanta. Following the Centennial Olympic Park bombing, Coffman served as a liaison to the families of the victims.
Coffman moved to Colorado in 1997 and worked for the legislative council of the Colorado Legislature. She served as legal counsel for the Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment from 1999 through 2004. She then served as legal counsel for Bill Owens, the Governor of Colorado, from 2004 to 2005 and as chief deputy attorney general under John Suthers, the Attorney General of Colorado, from 2004 through 2014. In 2012, Law Week Colorado named Coffman their Best Public Sector Lawyer.

## Attorney General of Colorado

In 2014, Coffman ran in the election for Attorney General of Colorado. She faced Mark Waller for the Republican Party nomination. She received Suthers' endorsement. After receiving the majority of support from Colorado delegates, Waller withdrew from the race. She received financial backing from the Republican Attorneys General Association Colorado PAC. Coffman defeated Democratic nominee Don Quick 54%-40% in the general election.
As attorney general, Coffman signed Colorado onto a lawsuit which sought to roll back the Clean Power Plan. Coffman also led the state's lawsuit against Boulder County over that county's drilling moratorium.
In 2018, instead of seeking reelection as Attorney General, Coffman chose to run for governor of Colorado. She failed to win the Republican nomination and was succeeded as attorney general by Democrat Phil Weiser, who defeated Republican George Brauchler for the post. Coffman's term ended on January 9, 2019.

## Personal life

In 2005, she had her second marriage to Mike Coffman, who represented Colorado's 6th congressional district in the United States House of Representatives. The couple divorced in June 2017.

## Electoral history

Colorado Attorney General Republican Primary Election, 2014 :
| Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
| Republican | Cynthia Coffman | 1,002,626 | 51.43 |
| Democratic | Don Quick | 826,182 | 42.38 |
| Libertarian | David Williams | 120,745 | 6.19 |
# Aspasmogaster costata

Aspasmogaster costata, the eastern clingfish or pink clingfish is a species of clingfish from the family Gobiesocidae. It is endemic to eastern Australia where it occurs from Byron Bay to the Nadgee Nature Reserve in southern New South Wales and also on Lord Howe Island in the Tasman Sea. This is a secretive species which frequently hides under rocks, shelters in crevices or behind sea urchins at depths down to 20 metres (66 ft). The species was described in 1885 by James Douglas Ogilby with a type locality of Shark Reef near Port Jackson in New South Wales.
# D'Aguilar

D'Aguilar may refer to:

## People

* Baron Diego Pereira D' Aguilar, Portuguese nobleman and Marrano.
* Ephraim Lópes Pereira d'Aguilar, 2nd Baron d'Aguilar
* Francis d'Aguilar, British rugby union international player
* George Charles D'Aguilar, British Army officer and Lieutenant-governor of Hong Kong
* Joseph d'Aguilar Samuda, British engineer and politician
* Martin d'Aguilar, Spanish explorer
* Dionisio D'Aguilar, well known Bahamian businessman and former President of the Bahamas Chamber of Commerce

## Places

* D'Aguilar, Queensland, a rural town in Queensland, Australia
* D'Aguilar Range, a mountain range northwest of Brisbane, Australia
* D'Aguilar National Park, a National Park in Queensland, based on the D'Aguilar Range
* Cape D'Aguilar, a peninsula in Hong Kong
* D'Aguilar Street, a street in Hong Kong
* Château d'Aguilar, a castle in France

## Roads

* The D'Aguilar Highway, a highway in southeast Queensland
# Cyperus unispicatus

Cyperus unispicatus is a species of sedge that is native to parts of Angola.
# Astrothelium perspersum

Astrothelium perspersum is a species of corticolous (bark-dwelling), crustose lichen in the family Trypetheliaceae. Found in Gabon, it was formally described as a new species in 2016 by lichenologists André Aptroot and Damien Ertz. It is one of the few Trypetheliaceae species known only from Africa. The type specimen was collected by the second author between the villages of Massaha and Batouala (northeast of Makokou); there, it was found in a rainforest growing on smooth tree bark. The lichen has a smooth and somewhat shiny, pale greenish-grey thallus with a cortex and a thin (0.1 mm wide) black prothallus line. It covers areas of up to 4 cm (1.6 in) in diameter. The presence of the lichen does not induce the formation of galls in the host plant. No lichen products were detected from collected specimens using thin-layer chromatography. The combination of characteristics of the lichen that distinguish it from others in Astrothelium are the dimensions of its ascospores (typically 30–40 μm long by 7–9 μm wide); and the arrangement and form of its ascomata—from irregular groups to pseudostromatic, with the pseudostromata erumpent, and white (contrasting with thallus colour). Astrothelium perspersum is somewhat similar to A. scoria, but has larger ascospores than that species.
# Astrothelium pseudodissimulum

Astrothelium pseudodissimulum is a species of corticolous (bark-dwelling), crustose lichen in the family Trypetheliaceae. Found in Papua New Guinea, it was formally described as a new species in 2016 by Dutch lichenologist André Aptroot. The type specimen was collected by Harrie Sipman in Brahman Mission (Madang Province) at an altitude of 100 m (330 ft); there, it was found in a rainforest growing on smooth tree bark. The lichen has a smooth, pale yellowish-green thallus with a cortex but lacking a prothallus. It covers areas of up to 15 cm (6 in) in diameter. The only lichen product detected in collected samples of the lichen using thin-layer chromatography was an anthraquinone. The combination of characteristics of the lichen that distinguish it from others in Astrothelium are its inspersed hamathecium; pigment in the medulla that reacts K+ (red); and the pseudostromatic form of the ascomata, with whitish-coloured, erumpent to prominent pseudostromata.