OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ann O'Donnell (hotel proprietor)

Ann O'Donnell (née McNamara; c. 1858 – 5 May 1934) was a New Zealand homemaker and hotel proprietor.

## Biography

McNamara was born in County Clare, Ireland, to local farmers Kathy and Patrick McNamara, the second youngest of seven children. When a marriage was arranged for McNamara, she strongly opposed it. Instead, she persuaded her siblings to buy her a passage ticket. An old family friend, Mary Clare Moloney, was at St Columbkille's Convent in Hokitika.
McNamara sailed in the Opawa, arriving in Nelson on 28 November 1879. She travelled by coastal ship to Hokitika. Not long after her arrival she met and fell in love with Irish miner, Edward O'Donnell. They were married on 19 October 1881 at St Mary's Church in Hokitika, and settled on a small farm at Woodstock across the Hokitika River, where O'Donnel had a gold claim. Their marriage ended tragically on 15 September 1894 when O'Donnell died suddenly. Ann O'Donnell was left with five daughters and one son to raise. A fiercely independent woman, she remained on her land to look after her family. She fed her children with food she grew herself and nursed them with her own herbal medicines and ointments.
O'Donnell opened a grocery store at Woodstock, most probably in late 1899. In the year 1908, she was granted the lease of the Rose and Thistle Hotel at Blackwater, which she ran with her children. In 1905, the Birthday Reef island had been discovered at Waiuta, several miles inland from Blackwater, and O'Donnell was granted a licence to operate a hotel there in July 1914. Her first hotel was at the former Prohibition Road. In 1915, she built new premises on the main road. This second hotel, the Empire, became well known on the West Coast. Many gathered there to play blackjack or poker games, socialise or listen to the piano or poetry recitations.
Throughout her life, O'Donnell exercised a strong influence over her descendants. All her children and several granddaughters were educated by the Sisters of Mercy. She encouraged her granddaughters to play the piano and her grandsons to take up exercise.
O'Donnell was not a tall woman. Depicted as curly haired with beautiful violet-blue eyes, she always spoke with a soft Irish brogue. Known to many as "Mother" and respected by all, she donated generously to many organisations and community projects. In 1927, she was elected a life honorary member of the Hibernian-Australasian Catholic Benevolent Society and was their first woman member in New Zealand.
O'Donnell died at Waiuta, on 5 May 1934. Her death was mourned by many, who described her as a compassionate and great woman.
# Chimbu people

Chimbu, Kuman are a Papuan people native to the central highlands of Papua New Guinea. The settlement of Kundiawa, the administrative center of the Chimbu country, is located in one of the many spurs of the valley formed by the Chimbu River and lying at an altitude of approximately 2,000 meters above sea level. The number is about 250,000 people.

## Culture
### Religion

A significant part of the Chimbu are Catholics and Protestants, and traditional beliefs are also preserved. Syncretic Christian-animist cults are widespread.

## Traditional activities

The main occupation of the Chimbu is manual farming in the highland areas, the main crop being yam. Pig farming is widespread. Since the middle of the 20th century, cattle, horses, chickens, and coffee have also been raised, mainly for sale. Migrant work is common.

## Social system

A traditional settlement usually consists of a man's house and houses scattered around it, where married women and children live (pigs are also kept there). The huts, built from wood, Bamboo or reed, reach ten meters in length.
The Chimbu are divided into both territorially localized tribes and divided non-exogamous phratries, uniting several patrilineal clans. Exogamous prohibitions also apply to the subgenus of the mother.
Tribes have an ancestral lineage. The "ancestor" of a clan is thought of as a group of brothers. So, one of the clans comes from 7 brothers, and all the men of the clan are their sons, “one blood”.
All areas of traditional Chimbu life are dominated by men. Chimbu marriage is patrilocal, in the past polygynous, now monogamous. Traditionally accompanied by a large marriage price, often consisting of the most expensive animals for the Chimbu - pigs.

## Traditions

Bugla Gende is a festival celebrated every five or ten years when thousands of pigs are slaughtered. All the many years of work of the Chimbu culminate in this solemn slaughter, for which a huge number of animals must be prepared. And they, like people, eat only sweet potatoes in this valley - yam. In the years preceding Bugla Gende, the Papuans clear more and more fields in order to provide food for the continuously increasing number of pigs, the number of which during this period is several times greater than the population of the valley. After the inhabitants of the valley celebrate their holiday by exterminating all the pigs in a few days, many fields become unnecessary. And since the Papuans have not yet learned to produce more than they consume, these plots of land are simply abandoned. The Pig Festival is accompanied by ceremonies for the distribution of property such as potlatch. During this holiday, connections and acquaintances were established between young people who enjoyed premarital sexual freedom.
Pigs are sacrificed not only during bugla gende, but also on other occasions, for example, before the start of a hunt, as a sign of gratitude for a good harvest sent down by the spirits, before starting the construction of a new hut, in the event of a person's death. When a leader dies, several dozen pigs are killed at once.
# Chimchon Chongnyon station

Ch'imch'on Ch'ŏngnyŏn station (Korean: 침촌청년역) is a passenger railway station located in Ch'imch'ol-li, Hwangju County, North Hwanghae Province, North Korea. It is on located on the P'yŏngbu Line, which was formed from part of the Kyŏngŭi Line to accommodate the shift of the capital from Seoul to P'yŏngyang; though this line physically connects P'yŏngyang to Pusan via Dorasan, in operational reality it ends at Kaesŏng due to the Korean Demilitarized Zone.
# Anne Appleby

Anne Appleby (born 1954) is an American color field and landscape reductive painter, who lives and works in Jefferson City, Montana.

## Education and background

Anne Appleby was born in 1954 in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. She received her Bachelor of Fine Arts in 1977 from the University of Montana and her Master of Fine Arts in 1989 from the San Francisco Art Institute. Before attending the Art Institute, Appleby spent a fifteen-year apprenticeship with an Ojibwe Indian elder in Montana. From him, she learned her patient observation of nature. Appleby lives in Jefferson City, Montana.

## Career

Appleby's works were described by the ArtZone 461 Gallery as "simple arrangements of colored canvas panels", with titles that take inspiration from "the natural world". Although panels may initially appear monochromatic, they are actually "deep and luminous gradations of hue." Appleby's work is often shown with that of "reductive" painters, but it does not exactly fit into the "pure" painting philosophy held by many of them. In 2004, Kenneth Baker wrote that "using no forms except monochrome panels, Appleby must struggle often with the potential problem of repetition. But [she] achieves a freshness and distinctness that persuade a viewer that she means each one. It is as if she has learned to translate the energy of intent directly into radiance of color."

### Exhibitions and awards

She has participated in group exhibitions in institutions such as the Tacoma Art Museum in Washington, the American Academy in Rome, and the San Francisco Museum of Modern Art, where in 1996 she was awarded the SFMoMA SECA Art Award. She was also the 1999 recipient of the Biennial Award from the Louis Comfort Tiffany Foundation in New York. Appleby shows her paintings at San Francisco's Anglim Gilbert Gallery, Franklin Parrasch Gallery in New York and Parrach Hiejenen in LA.

#### Solo exhibitions

Anne Appleby has had various solo exhibitions.

### Selected collections

Appleby's works are held in various museum collections.
# Enfield, Minnesota

Enfield is an unincorporated community in Silver Creek Township, Wright County, Minnesota, United States. The community is located along Wright County Road 75 near Clementa Avenue NW. Nearby places include Hasty, Clearwater, and Monticello. Interstate 94 is nearby.
# Ann Vickers

Ann Vickers refers to:
* Ann Vickers (novel), a 1933 novel by Sinclair Lewis
* Ann Vickers (film), a 1933 film adaption of the novel directed by John Cromwell
# Enrique Breccia

Enrique Breccia (born 1945) is an Argentine comic book artist and writer.

## Biography

Enrique Breccia, the son of noted comic artist Alberto Breccia, drew his first work in 1968, when together with his father illustrated Vida del Che ("Life of Che"), a biographical Historieta of the famous revolutionary Che Guevara written by Héctor Germán Oesterheld. In 1972, he started his collaboration with the British publishing house Fleetway, drawing the comic book Spy 13 under a pseudonym, and later a series of war stories for the Italian magazine Linus.
His collaboration with writer Carlos Trillo began in 1976 with the comic El Buen Dios ("The Good God"), immediately followed by Alvar Mayor, his most famous character with whom he entered the world comic book scene. He had several other successful collaborations with Trillo, the mini series El peregrino de la Estrellas, the surreal series Los Viajes del Marco Mono and the painted El Reino del Azul. In 1983, he drew Ibáñez from the script of Robin Wood, and the next year the highly successful El Sueñero and El Cazador del Tiempo from his own scripts. He also drew several comic book adaptions of famous novels such as Till Eulenspiegel, Treasure Island and Moby Dick. In 1987, he published the graphic novel Lope de Aguirre and in 1995 De Mar a Mar.
In 2000, Breccia began his collaboration with American comic book publishers, working on an issue of X-Force for Marvel, and Legion Worlds and Batman: Gotham Knights for DC Comics. In 2002, he drew the graphic novel Lovecraft, about the life of writer H.P. Lovecraft written by Hans Rodionoff, for DC comics' Vertigo imprint. In 2005, he became the head artist for the Vertigo series Swamp Thing, drawing 22 issues till 2007. In 2012, he won a Konex Award from Argentina.
Breccia currently lives in Spoleto, Italy, and is working on the second volume of the comic book saga Sentinelles for the French market, written by Xavier Dorison.
# Enrique el cojo

Enrique Jiménez (or Giménez) Mendoza, known as Enrique "el Cojo" (the Cripple), (March 31, 1912 – March 29, 1988) was a flamenco dancer, choreographer, and teacher born in Cáceres, Extremadura, Spain. He grew up in Sevilla, in the region of Andalucía.

## Early life

Enrique wanted to be a dancer from a young age, but at the age of eight, developed a tumor in his leg that left him crippled, with one leg shorter than the other. He worked in photography, before pursuing dancing. When it came to dancing, he was not able to do certain demanding moves, such as turns, due to his leg. Instead, he worked out ways to give the feel of a move, without the physical demands.

## Career

Enrique el Cojo taught for many years in a small studio on the side street, Espiritu Santo. Among his students were the famous dancers Lola Flores, Cristina Hoyos, Manuela Vargas, and Carmen Ledesma. Students came from as far away as Japan to study with him.
Enrique acted and danced in a film production La Carmen, directed by Julio Diamente.
# Enrique de la Mata

Enrique de la Mata (September 20, 1933 – September 6, 1987) was a Spanish parliamentarian, lawyer and minister. He was the President of the International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies from 1981 to 1987.
After the end of the Francoist State with Caudillo Franco's death in 1975 and the Spanish transition to democracy, he was Minister for Trade Union Relations from 5 July 1976 to 4 July 1977 in an interim government, officiating up until the first free elections, and in this role contributed to allowing the trade unions back into Spain.
He joined the Union of the Democratic Centre and was elected to the Spanish Congress of Deputies representing Teruel Province at the 1979 General election but lost his seat in the subsequent election in 1982.
# Thunderpuss (album)

Thunderpuss is a compilation album mixed by DJs and producers Barry Harris and Chris Cox, better known under the moniker Thunderpuss. Released in 2002, it comprises their remixes of other artists' work as well as their own music.

## Track listing

* Madonna - Don't Tell Me (Thunderpuss Anthem)
* We Are Family All Stars - We Are Family (Thunderpuss Club Mix)
* LeAnn Rimes - Can't Fight the Moonlight (Thunderpuss Club Mix)
* Suzanne Palmer - Hide U (Thunderpuss Tribe-A-Pella)
* Enrique Iglesias - Hero (Thunderpuss Club Mix)
* Thunderpuss feat. Thea Austin - First Class Freak (Thunderpuss Club Mix)
* Peter Rauhofer and Pet Shop Boys=The Collaboration - Break 4 Love (Friburn & Urik Tribal mix)
* Kim English - Everyday (Hex Hector and Mac Quayle Mix)
* Barry Harris feat. Pepper Mashay - I Got My Pride (Original Mix)
* Pusaka presents Thea Austin - I'm Addicted (You're The Worst Thing For Me) (Club Anthem)
* Rosabel with Jennifer Holliday - And I Am Telling You I'm Not Going (Attitude Mix)
* Thunderpuss feat. Latanza Waters - Stand Up (Thunderpuss Club Mix)
* Kristine W - Clubland (ThunderDUB)
* Barry Harris feat. Pepper Mashay - Dive In The Pool (Wayne G's Circuit Anthem Mix)
* Britney Spears - Don't Let Me Be The Last To Know (Thunderpuss Club Mix)
# Tillandsia argentina

Tillandsia argentina is a species in the genus Tillandsia. This species is native to Bolivia.

## Cultivars

* Tillandsia 'Evita'
# English (2018 film)

* This article related to a Chinese film is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
English is a Chinese coming-of-age film directed by Joan Chen, based on the novel by Wang Gang. The story is set in the Cultural Revolution.
Filming wrapped up in Xinjiang in October 2017.

## Cast

* Wang Zhiwen as Father
* Yuan Quan as Mother
* Wang Chuanjun as Wang Yajun (Second Prize Wang)
* Subinur Anwar as Ahjitai
* Huo Siyan
* Qi Yuwu
* Liu Lei
* Alex Guy/盖帝 as Li Laji
* Zhang Zixian
# Leobardo López Aretche

Leobardo López Aretche (1942 in Mexico City – July 24, 1970) was a Mexican film director.

## Biography

He studied acting and directing with Seki Sano between 1959 and 1963. He then attended Centro Universitario de Estudios Cinematográficos (University Centre of Cinematographic Studies, CUEC) in UNAM, where he directed six short films in four years. One of these (S.O.S / Catarsis, 1968) won a prize at a Canadian film festival. During the Mexican Student Movement of 1968, López and Carlos González Morantes were elected as representatives from CUEC-UNAM to the Consejo Nacional de Huelga (National Strike Council; in Spanish, CNH), the coordinating body behind the movement. He directed the documentary El grito, México 1968, one of the few cinematographic testimonies of the student movement that survived the censorship of the Mexican government. El grito was later selected as one of the 100 greatest Mexican films by Somos magazine.
In 1969, López Aretche shot the film La pasión and the following year, collaborated in the making of Alfredo Joskowicz's feature film Crates (1970). He committed suicide on 24 July 1970, while filming his debut feature El canto del ruiseñor. Jorge Ayala Blanco lamented his passing, saying that he was "an artist with a special vision". After his death, Alfredo Joskowicz made the film El cambio, based on a narrative by López Arretche.

## Work
### Short films

* Lapso (1965)
* Panteón / No 45 (1966)
* El jinete del cubo (1966)
* S.O.S / Catársis (1968)
* El Hijo (1968)
* Leobardo Barrabás / Parto sin temor (1969)

### Feature films

* El grito, Mexico 1968 (1970)

### As photographer

* La pasión

### As screenwriter

* Crates (1970)
# Anoxynops

Anoxynops is a genus of flies in the family Tachinidae.

## Species

* A. aldrichi (Curran, 1926)
* A. aurifrons Thompson, 1968
* A. conicus Townsend, 1927
* A. flavocalyptratus (Wulp, 1890)
# Théophile Homolle

Jean Théophile Homolle (19 December 1848, Paris – 13 June 1925, Paris) was a French archaeologist and classical philologist.

## Biography

From 1869 he studied at the École Normale Supérieure in Paris, receiving his agrégation for history in 1874. He then became a member of the French School at Athens, of which, he directed a highly successful excavation at Delos (from 1877). For several years he taught classes in ancient Greek and Latin at the University of Nancy, and in 1884 became a substitute professor for Paul Foucart at Collège de France.
From 1891 to 1903 he served as director of the French School at Athens, during which time, he was in charge of an important excavation at Delphi. From 1904 to 1911 he was director of national museums (Louvre), but was forced to relinquish this position due to the theft of the Mona Lisa in August 1911. After a brief stay at Athens, he returned to Paris, where from 1913 to 1923, he was director of the Bibliothèque nationale de France (National Library of France).

## Selected works

* "Statues trouvées à Délos". Bulletin de Correspondance Hellénique, 3 (1879), p. 99-110.
* "Comptes des hiéropes d'Apollon Délien", Bulletin de correspondance hellénique, 6 (1882), p. 1-167.
* "Les Romains à Délos", Bulletin de correspondance hellénique 8 (1884), p. 75-158.
* Les Archives de l'intendance sacrée à Délos (315-166 avant J.-C.). Paris: E. Thorin, 1887.
* "Comptes et Inventaires des temples déliens en l'année 279", Bulletin de correspondance hellénique 14, 1890, p. 389-511; 15, 1891, p. 113-168.
* Ab Urbe Condita Libri XXIII-XXV et XXVI-XXX. (edition of Livy, 2nd edition) with notes, commentary, index, maps and plans, with Othon Riemann. Paris: Hachette, 1891, 2 volumes.
* "Topographie de Delphes", Bulletin de correspondance hellénique 21 (1897), p. 256-320.
* "L'Aurige de Delphes". Monuments et Mémoires de la fondation Eugène Piot 4, 2, 1898.
* "Monuments figurés de Delphes. Les fouilles du temple d'Apollon", Bulletin de correspondance hellénique 25 (1901), p. 457-515; 26, p. 587-639.
* "L'Origine du chapiteau corinthien", Revue archéologique 2 (1916), p. 17-60.
* "L'Origine des Cariatides", Revue archéologique 2, (1917), p. 1-67.
# Théophile Henri Condemine

Lieutenant Colonel Théophile Henri Condemine, or Henri Théophile Condemine, (25 January 1895 – 20 December 1981) was a French soldier and fighter pilot who began his military career during World War I. He became a flying ace credited with nine confirmed aerial victories, all against observation balloons. He also served during World War II.

## Early life

Théophile Henri Condemine was born on 25 January 1895 in Champagnac-Fontaine.

## World War I

Condemine joined the French military on a three-year enlistment on 10 February 1914, and was assigned to the cavalry. He was promoted to enlisted brigadier on 1 August 1914; on 26 April 1916, he was promoted again, to Maréchal-des-logis. On 3 December 1916, he was detached to infantry duty. While in this assignment, he was commissioned as a sous-lieutenant. On 29 July 1917, he was severely wounded in the face, but carried on despite a German artillery barrage. A month later, he was awarded the Légion d'honneur for this action.
After healing, Condemine was transferred to aviation training at Chartres, arriving the day before Christmas in 1917. On 10 March 1918, he was granted Military Pilot's Brevet Number 12102; two days later, he was sent to Pau for advanced training. Early on 22 August 1918, he arrived at Escadrille 154 to serve as a SPAD XIII pilot; at noon, he scored his first aerial victory, teaming with Paul Y. R. Waddington and Louis Prosper Gros to destroy a German observation balloon. On 7 September, he destroyed a balloon singlehanded. A week later, he teamed with Michel Coiffard to destroy a balloon over Gernicourt and another one at Cormicy. The next day, Condemine, Coiffard, and Jacques Ehrlich downed three more balloons in two minutes. Condemine rounded out his career as a balloon buster with solo victories a week apart, on 3 and 10 October 1918, the last two wins for his squadron. On 28 October, he flew a protective escort for Coiffard after the latter's wounding during his final fatal mission.

## Post-World War I

Condemine survived the war. He returned to service during World War II, rising to the rank of lieutenant colonel.

## Endnotes

* ↑ "Fichier des personnes décédées". Institut National de la Statistique et des Études Économiques. Retrieved 23 June 2023.
* ↑ Although he is most often referred to as "Théophile Henri Condemine", his military record reads "Henri Théophile Condemine" and he is sometimes listed simply as "Henri Condemine"
* 1 2 3 4 Franks (1992), p. 135
* ↑ Guttman (2005), pp. 17-18.
# Endless Dream

Endless Dream may refer to:

## Albums

* Endless Dream, a 1992 album by Vivian Chow
* Endless Dream, a 1988 album by BZN
* Endless Dream, a 2010 album by Shizuka
* Endless Dream, a 2020 album by Peter Bjorn and John

## Songs

* "Endless Dream", a song by God Is an Astronaut, from the album A Moment of Stillness
* "Endless Dream", a song by Yes, from the album Talk
# Tillandsia makrinii

Tillandsia makrinii is a species of flowering plant in the genus Tillandsia. This species is endemic to Mexico.
# Tillandsia lutheri

Tillandsia lutheri is a species of flowering plant in the family Bromeliaceae, endemic to Ecuador. It was first described in 2000 as Vriesea lutheri. Its natural habitat is subtropical or tropical moist montane forests.
# Anston railway station

Anston railway station was situated on the Great Central and Midland Joint Railway line between the villages of North Anston and South Anston near Rotherham and Sheffield, South Yorkshire, England.
Passenger services on the line, which came under the control of the South Yorkshire Joint Committee began on 7 December 1910 and were jointly operated by the Great Central Railway and the Great Northern Railway. The Great Northern Railway left this arrangement after just one year leaving the G.C.R. to offer a service between Doncaster and Shireoaks. This service was extended to Worksop in 1920 in an attempt to increase passenger revenues.

## History

At the opening of the line there was no station at Anston, this was built later and opened to traffic on 20 May 1912. It was a double platform station with waiting shelters on each side. Construction was in wood, which on its closure on 2 December 1929, made easy to relocate. It was moved to serve an army camp in Scotland during the Second World War.
The station was opened by the Great Central and Midland Joint Railway some 18 months after those on the neighbouring South Yorkshire Joint Railway, and passenger services, which by this time were Great Central Railway only operated, began using the station. It became a joint London, Midland and Scottish Railway and London and North Eastern Railway line following the Grouping of 1923. The station closed in 1929, but the line's freight services passed to the Eastern Region of British Railways on nationalisation in 1948.

## The site today

The line through the site remains open to freight services.
| Preceding station | Historical railways | Historical railways | Historical railways | Following station |
| Dinnington and Laughton | | Great Central and Midland Joint Railway | | Shireoaks |
| Warmsworth | | Hull and Barnsley and Great Central Joint Railway | | Terminus |
# Leon Katz

Leon Katz may refer to:
* Leon Katz (biomedical engineer) (1924–2015)
* Leon Katz (physicist) (1909–2004)
* Leon Katz (playwright) (1919–2017)
* Leon A. Katz, member of the New York City Council