OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Turnipseed

Turnipseed is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Erica Simone Turnipseed (born 1971), American author
* Tom Turnipseed (1936–2020), American politician and activist

## Fictional people

* Harold and Martha Turnipseed, characters in the video game Destroy All Humans!
* Adrian Turnipseed, a character in the Unseen University in books by Terry Pratchett
# 4th Division (Yugoslav Partisans)

The 4th Krajina Division (Serbo-Croatian Latin: Četvrta krajiška divizija) was a Yugoslav Partisan division formed in Glamočko polje on 9 November 1942. On the day of formation it consisted of 4,371 soldiers in three brigades: 2nd Krajina Brigade, 5th Krajina Brigade and 6th Krajina Brigade. Commander of the division was Josip Mažar Šoša, while its political commissar was Milinko Kušić. During the war it mostly operated in western and central Bosnia. It was a part of 1st Bosnian Corps until 11 May 1943 when it became part of 2nd Bosnian Corps.
# West Suffolk NHS Foundation Trust

West Suffolk NHS Foundation Trust is an NHS foundation trust which runs West Suffolk Hospital, a large district general hospital in Bury St Edmunds, Suffolk, England. The Trust provides a wide range of services to the population of west Suffolk and serves a catchment area of approximately 600 square miles with a population of around 280,000 people.
It was named by the Health Service Journal as one of the top hundred NHS trusts to work for in 2015. At that time it had 2604 full-time equivalent staff and a sickness absence rate of 3.86%. 78% of staff recommend it as a place for treatment and 76% recommended it as a place to work.
The trust went live with the Cerner Millennium electronic patient record system in May 2016. In September 2016, the trust was selected by NHS England as one of twelve Global Digital Exemplars.
# A Little in Love

"A Little in Love" may refer to:
* "A Little in Love" (Cliff Richard song), 1981 song by Cliff Richard
* "A Little in Love" (Paul Brandt song), 1997 song by Paul Brandt
* "A Little in Love", 2021 song by Todrick Hall from Haus Party, Pt. 3
# Sansonetti

Sansonetti is an Italian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Étienne Sansonetti (1935–2018), French football player
* Federico Sansonetti (born 1986), Uruguayan tennis player
* Luigi Sansonetti (1888–1959), Italian admiral
* Philippe Sansonetti (born 1949), French microbiologist
* Remo Sansonetti (born 1946), Australian cyclist
* Sal Sansonetti (born 1946), Australian cyclist
* Sarah Sansonetti (born 2001), Australian football player
* Tom Sansonetti (born 1949), American attorney and government official from Wyoming
* Ugo Sansonetti (1919–2019), Italian writer and athlete
# Walker's Ridge Commonwealth War Graves Commission Cemetery

Walker's Ridge Cemetery is a small Commonwealth War Graves Commission cemetery located near Suvla Bay in Turkey. It contains the remains of Allied soldiers killed during the Battle of Gallipoli.
It was constructed on a spur which was named by the occupying troops after the headquarters of the New Zealand Infantry Brigade, under the command of Brigadier-General Harold Walker, which was located there. The cemetery was formed during the occupation in 1915 and is divided into two plots 20 metres apart and originally separated by a trench.

## Notable graves

Amongst the graves is that of 23-year-old Trooper Harold Rush of the 10th Australian Light Horse regiment. Rush was in the third wave of troops to charge Turkish trenches at the battle of the Nek on 7 August 1915. Seeing that previous two waves had been slaughtered, just before his wave attacked he turned to a fellow soldier and said "Goodbye Cobber, God bless you". His parents had these last words recorded on his grave marker.
# William Thomas Henley

William Thomas Henley (1814–1882) was a pioneer in the manufacture of telegraph cables. He was working as a porter in Cheapside in 1830, leaving after disputes with his employer, and working at the St Katherine Docks for six years. During those years he was determined to learn a trade and used money from an aunt to purchase a lathe, vice and lumber with which he made a work bench. With those tools he taught himself to turn wood and brass and began to experiment, including with electricity.
Henley designed and built a machine in 1837 for covering wires with silk or cotton thread which is now in the London Science Museum (Object Number: 1939-139). The machine may have been Henley's original prototype. Around 1858 Henley developed a needle galvanometer that was installed at the Valentia Island, Ireland shore end of the 1858 transatlantic telegraph cable to receive the first signal from the North American terminus at Heart's Content Cable Station, Newfoundland. That instrument is also in the collection of the museum.
He set up as a submarine cable maker in 1857 and by 1859 he had his own factory beside the Thames at North Woolwich. Cable cores, the electrical component and its insulation, were obtained from Stephen William Silver and Hugh Adams Silver's India Rubber, Gutta Percha and Telegraph Works Company or William Hooper's company. He went on to manufacture the shore ends of the second Transatlantic cable in 1865. The firm eventually extended operations to manufacturing gutta-percha and rubber core as well as cable laying and repair.
W.T. Henley's Telegraph Works Co., Ltd acquired cable ships for cables it would lay as well as manufacture. One, CS La Plata, was chartered by Siemens Brothers Ltd. to lay cable between Rio de Janeiro, Brazil and Chuy, Uruguay after the CS Gomos foundered while laying the cable with loss of 204 nmi (235 mi; 378 km) of cable. La Plata foundered en route to complete the lay on 29 November 1874 in the Bay of Biscay with loss of 58 crew and the cable. Other company cable ships were CS Africa, CS Caroline. and CS Westmeath.
W. T. Henley Ltd. was acquired by AEI in 1959, and later became part of GEC following its takeover of AEI in 1967. The company was sold to TT electronics in 1997. Today the company is a division of SICAME UK Limited and relocated to a brand new factory at Hoo (near Rochester) in July 2018.

## Footnotes

* ↑ Hooper's developed its own core sheathing capability and entered the cable laying business as Hooper's Telegraph Works, including construction of the CS Hooper that was the second largest ship of the time and first designed for trans Atlantic cable laying.
# Enhanced Mitigation Experience Toolkit

Enhanced Mitigation Experience Toolkit (EMET) is a freeware security toolkit for Microsoft Windows, developed by Microsoft. It provides a unified interface to enable and fine-tune Windows security features. It can be used as an extra layer of defense against malware attacks, after the firewall and before antivirus software.
EMET is targeted mostly at system administrators but the newest version is supported for any Windows user running Windows 7 and later, or Windows Server 2008 R2 and later, with .NET Framework 4.5 installed. The final edition of Windows that supported EMET was version 1703 (Creator's Update). Microsoft then changed the coding in the Fall Creator's Update of Windows 10, so it no longer supported EMET. Older versions can be used on Windows XP, but not all features are available. Version 4.1 was the last version to support Windows XP.
Microsoft has announced that EMET will reach end of life on July 31, 2018. The website for microsoft.com/emet now leads to the Bing Search Site. The successors to EMET are the ProcessMitigations Module—aka Process Mitigation Management Tool—and the Windows Defender Exploit Guard only available on Windows 10 and Windows Server 2016.
# Parawenzichthys

Parawenzichthys is an extinct genus of protacanthopterygian fish containing the single species Parawenzichthys minor, known from the Turonian age Atlântida Formation in the Pelotas Basin in southern Brazil.
# 4th Division (Reichswehr)

The 4th Division was a unit of the Reichswehr.

## Creation

In the Order of 31 July 1920 for the Reduction of the Army (to comply with the upper limits on the size of the military contained in the Treaty of Versailles), it was determined that in every Wehrkreis (military district) a division would be established by 1 October 1920. The 4th Division was formed in January 1921 out of the Reichswehr's 12th, 16th, and 19th, Brigades, all part of the former Übergangsheer (Transition Army).
It consisted of 3 infantry regiments: the 10th and 11th (Saxon) Infantry Regiments, and the 12th Infantry Regiment. It also included an artillery regiment, an engineering battalion, a signals battalion, a transportation battalion, and a medical battalion. It was subordinated to Gruppenkommando 1.
The commander of Wehrkreis IV was simultaneously the commander of the 4th Division. For the leadership of the troops, an Infanterieführer and an Artillerieführer were appointed, both subordinated to the commander of the division.
The unit ceased to exist as such after October 1934, and its subordinate units were transferred to one of the new 21 divisions created in that year.

## Divisional commanders

* General der Infanterie Paulus von Stolzmann (1 October 1920 - 16 June 1921)
* Generalleutnant Alfred Müller (16 June 1921 - 29 October 1925)
* General der Infanterie Richard von Pawelsz (29 October 1925 - 1 June 1926)
* General der Infanterie Erich Wöllwarth (1 June 1926 - 1 January 1929)
* General der Infanterie Edwin von Stülpnagel (1 January 1929 - 1 November 1931)
* Generalleutnant Curt Freiherr von Gienanth (1 November 1931 - 30 September 1933)

### Infantrieführers

* Generalleutnant Paul Hausser (1 November 1930 - 31 January 1932)

### Artillerieführers

* Generalmajor Ludwig Beck (1 February 1932 - 30 September 1932)

## Garrison

The divisional headquarters was in Dresden.
# Weston Fen, Oxfordshire

Weston Fen is a 14-hectare (35-acre) biological Site of Special Scientific Interest north of Weston-on-the-Green in Oxfordshire.
This site has diverse habitats, including a fast-flowing stream, species-rich, calcareous fen, willow carr, hazel woodland, limestone grassland and marshy grassland. There are several rare species of beetle, such as Sphaerius acaroides, Eubria palustris, Silis ruficollis and Agabus biguttatus.
The site is private land, but a public footpath runs through it.
# Camille Bohannon

Camille Bohannon is an American broadcaster who spent four decades in radio, including working as an anchor/reporter for the U.S. national news networks of NBC, Mutual, United Press International and AP Broadcast. After retiring in 2008, she continued to work part-time as a voice-over and narrator announcer. She has also served as a member of the Broadcast Committee of the U.S. National Press Club.

## Early life

Born Mary Camille Skora, Bohannon was the only child of Lillian Marie and George W. Skora. As the daughter of a State Department foreign service employee, she lived in eight countries and learned to speak four languages. She graduated cum laude in 1968 from Highlands University in Las Vegas, New Mexico, where she was named "Woman of the Year". In 2008 the university recognized her as a "distinguished alumna".

## Radio career

Bohannon first became involved in broadcasting by chance. At Highlands she studied language and political science, with the general idea of following her father into foreign service work. However, she was asked to provide commentary about the university's homecoming parade by the local cable TV company's CATV-Channel 2, which evolved into a daily news program that was also carried by local radio station KFUN, which later hired her as a disc jockey.
After moving to the Washington, D. C. area, in 1970 she began working at a series of regional radio stations, beginning with the overnight program at WHFS, a suburban Maryland outlet. After that station changed to fulltime rock programming, she moved to weekend shifts at WETA and WWDC. In 1976 she and then-husband Jim Bohannon began hosting radio station WTOP's morning program. However, the station owner did not want the show to be labeled as a "husband and wife team", so Camille had to adopt the pseudonym of "Laura Walters". The next year the two moved to middays at WRC, with Camille now allowed to use her own name.
In 1980 the pair left D.C. to work mornings at WCFL in Chicago. At the time of the move Camille was quoted as saying: "People ask how we can be together so much, but my answer is that we're making up for the first five years when I was a DJ at night and Jim did news during the day and we never saw each other." However, the couple eventually divorced.
Camille Bohannon later moved back to the Washington, D.C. area, where she generally continued to use her married name, while sometimes broadcasting using the pseudonym "Ann Taylor". During the rest of her career she primarily worked in a series of national radio network news positions. In late 1983, she joined the United Press International Radio Network as an anchor. In 1987 she became a part-time anchor at Westwood One, and in 1990 became fulltime anchor of NBC Radio Networks overnight hourly newscasts. In 1993 she joined Associated Press Radio as an anchor/reporter. While at AP, she wrote and recorded the daily "Today in History" series.
After retiring in 2008, Bohannon continued to work on individual voice-over and narration projects.

## Personal life

Camille married Jim Bohannon in Silver Spring, Maryland in late 1970. Although they later divorced, she kept her married name.
# Louise Henry

Louise Henry may refer to:
* Louise Henry Hoover (1874–1944), maiden name of the wife of Herbert Hoover and First Lady of the United States
* Louise Henry (actress) (1911–1967), American film actress
# Santo Antônio do Retiro

Santo Antônio do Retiro is a city in the northeast of the Brazilian state of Minas Gerais. In 2020 its population was estimated to be 7,297 in a total area of 797 km².
The city belongs to the mesoregion of Jequitinhonha and to the microregion of Salinas. The elevation of the municipal seat is 815 meters. It became a municipality in 1997. This municipality is located between Rio Pardo de Minas and Espinosa on the upper reaches of the Rio Pardo. The distance to the state capital was 680 km.
Municipal boundaries are with: Espinosa, Monte Azul, Mato Verde, Rio Pardo de Minas and Montezuma.
The main economic activities are cattle raising and farming. The GDP was R$16,388,000 (2005). There were no banking agencies in 2006. There were 104 automobiles in 2007, a ratio of one for every 68 people. In the rural area there were 777 farms (2006) with around 2,800 people involved in the agricultural sector. There were 10 tractors, a ratio of one tractor for every 77 farms. The main crops were coffee, sugarcane, beans, manioc, and corn. In the health sector there were 5 health clinics and no hospital. The score on the Municipal Human Development Index was 0.602. This ranked Santo Antônio do Retiro 833 out of 853 municipalities in the state, with Poços de Caldas in first place with 0.841 and Setubinha in last place with 0.568.
# Norton United F.C.

Norton United F.C. was a football club based in Smallthorne, Stoke-on-Trent, Staffordshire, England. They were established in 1989 and joined the Staffordshire Senior League in the same year. They were the Midland League champions three times, North West Counties Football League champions in 2013–14, and were promoted to be members of the Northern Premier League Division One South. On 9 April 2015 it was announced that Norton United would resign from the Northern Premier League at the end of the season and fold.
The club's ground was the Norton Cricket Club & Miners Welfare Institute; however' they left that ground mid season due to contractual issues with the owners and played their remaining fixtures at Lyme Valley Stadium, home of Newcastle Town.. They played in black and red striped shirts, black shorts and black socks.

## Honours

* North West Counties Football League Premier Division
** Champions 2013–14
* North West Counties Football League Division One
** Runners-up 2011–12
* North West Counties Football League Division One Trophy
** Winners 2011–12
* Midland League
** Champions 1996–97, 1998–99, 2000–01
* Midland League Cup
** Winners 1991–92, 1996–97, 2000–01
* Staffordshire FA Senior Vase
** Winners 1998–99, 2003–04
** Runners-up 2011–12

## Records

* FA Cup
** First round proper 2014–15
* FA Vase
** Fourth round 2011–12
# William Pratt (MP for Southwark)

William Pratt (fl. 1589) was an English politician.
He was a Member (MP) of the Parliament of England for Southwark in 1589.
# Elst

Elst may refer to:
* Elst, Belgium, a village in the province of East Flanders, Belgium
* Elst, Gelderland, a town in the municipality of Overbetuwe, Netherlands
* Elst, North Brabant, a village in the municipality of Maasdonk, Netherlands
* Elst, Utrecht, a town in the municipality of Rhenen, Netherlands
* Elista, capital city of the Republic of Kalmykia, Russia (Kalmyk: Элст, Elst)
* MV Elst, a Dutch coastal tanker
* Eric Walter Elst (1936–2022), Belgian astronomer
* Koenraad Elst (born 1959), Belgian writer and orientalist
* Endolymphatic sac tumor, a benign neoplasm arising from the endolymphatic sac
# West Ryder

West Ryder is an EP by rock band Kasabian and was released exclusively in the June 2009 issue of the German music magazine Musikexpress. A follow-up EP to Fast Fuse, this EP was another promotion for their third studio album, West Ryder Pauper Lunatic Asylum.

## Track listing

* "Underdog" (radio edit) – 3:53
* "Fire" – 4:10
* "Vlad the Impaler" – 4:54
* "Black Whistler" – 3:41
* "Me Plus One" (Jacques Lu Cont mix) – 8:33
# Michael R. Nelson

Michael R. Nelson is an American politician who served as Mayor of Carrboro, North Carolina from 1995 to 2005 and as a county commissioner for Orange County from 2006 to 2009. Nelson, who is a co-founder of Equality North Carolina, was the first openly gay mayor in North Carolina. At the time of his inauguration, he was one of five openly gay mayors in the United States. When he left his mayoral office in 2005, he was the longest-serving mayor in Carrboro's history.

## Early life

Mike Nelson grew up in Jacksonville, North Carolina. His father was an attorney for the United States Marine Corps and his mother was a teacher. He attended the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, and came out as gay his sophomore year. He graduated in 1989 with a degree in political science and eventually became a production manager for a clothing manufacturing company in Chapel Hill.

## Political career

In 1987 Nelson managed Joe Herzenberg's successful campaign for election to the Chapel Hill Town Council. He then decided to start his own political career in the nearby town of Carrboro, and in 1989 he sought election to the town's board of aldermen, losing by 30 votes. In 1990 he participated in local campaign efforts for the Democratic Party and thereafter co-founded North Carolina Pride PAC for Lesbian and Gay Equality, a political action committee which lobbied for the repeal of North Carolina's anti-sodomy law.
In 1993 he again sought election to the Carrboro Board of Aldermen and won with backing from the Gay & Lesbian Victory Fund. During his tenure convinced the board to pass two measures to recognize domestic partnerships, including the offering of health benefits to domestic partners of town employees. In 1995 he sought election as Mayor of Carrboro, downplaying his sexuality and focusing on environmental issues, development, and taxation. He defeated two other candidates in the November election, earning almost 50 percent of the votes. Nelson was seated as Mayor on December 5, 1995. His inauguration made him one of five openly gay mayors in the United States at the time and the first openly gay mayor in North Carolina. In 1997 he and the aldermen agreed to purchase the building of the former Carrboro Baptist Church, which was subsequently turned into town offices and an events center. The following year the town created a Fête de la Musique committee, with Nelson serving as a founding member.
Nelson left office in 2005, departing as the longest-serving mayor in Carrboro's history. The following year he was elected to a seat on the Orange County Board of Commissioners. In 2007 he registered as a candidate for a seat in the North Carolina General Assembly, but withdrew when incumbent Eleanor Kinnaird announced her intention to seek re-election. In 2009 he announced his decision to not seek reelection to the county commission. In 2017 he signed an open letter endorsing the Durham–Orange Light Rail Transit project.
# Evon Z. Vogt

Evon Zartman Vogt, Jr. (August 18, 1918 – May 13, 2004) was an American cultural anthropologist best known for his work among the Tzotzil Mayas of Chiapas, Mexico.
Vogt was the author of numerous articles and 19 books. He was a fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences (1960), a member of the National Academy of Sciences (1979), a member of the American Philosophical Society (1999), and a recipient of the Order of the Aztec Eagle, the highest honor awarded to foreigners by the Mexican government.

## Biography

Vogt Jr., born in Gallup, New Mexico, to Evon Z. Vogt Sr. and Shirley Bergman. Vogt attended the University of Chicago on a full scholarship, and earned his B.A. in geography in 1941. After spending the years of World War II in the Navy, Vogt returned to the University of Chicago to pursue graduate studies. He received his M.A. in 1946 and his Ph.D. in 1948.
Vogt initially joined the faculty at Harvard University as an instructor in the Department of Social Relations. He was later promoted to professor, and would spend the entirety of his career at Harvard, serving in time as Chairman of the Department of Anthropology, Co-Master of Kirkland House (with his wife Catherine C. Vogt), and Chairman of the Center for Latin American Studies. He directed the Harvard Chiapas Project, which focused on the indigenous Tzotzil Maya of the central highlands of Chiapas, Mexico.
Vogt died on May 13, 2004, in Cambridge, Massachusetts.

## Published works

Vogt's publications include:
* 1951 Navaho Means People. Harvard University Press, with Clyde Kluckhohn, photos by Leonard McCombe.
* 1955 Modern Homesteaders. The Life of a Twentieth-Century Frontier Community. Belknap Press (of Harvard University Press).
* 1959 Water Witching USA. University of Chicago Press, with Ray Hyman.
* 1966 People of Rimrock; a study of values in five cultures. Harvard University Press, edited by Evon Z. Vogt and Ethel M. Albert
* 1969 Zinacantan: A Maya Community in the Highlands of Chiapas. Cambridge: The Belknap Press (of Harvard University Press).
* 1976 Tortillas for the Gods: A Symbolic Analysis of Zinacanteco Rituals. Cambridge: Harvard University Press.
* 1979 Reader in Comparative Religion: An Anthropological Approach. Allyn & Bacon; 4 edition (January 20, 1997) with William A. Lessa.
* 1994 Fieldwork Among the Maya: Reflections on the Harvard Chiapas Project. Albuquerque: University of New Mexico Press.
# South Westminster

South Westminster is an industrial neighbourhood in the Whalley town centre of Surrey, British Columbia, Canada, located on the Fraser River south of the city of New Westminster.

## History

South Westminster is historically known as Brownsville, a former residential community that was first settled in the late 19th century. During the mid-20th century, South Westminster began development into the present day industrial area.

## Transportation

South Westminster is served by Scott Road station of Metro Vancouver's SkyTrain rapid transit system. The station is located in the northern end of the neighbourhood at the interchange between the King George Boulevard and Scott Road, near the border with Bridgeview.
# Wallis Annenberg Hall

Wallis Annenberg Hall (or simply Annenberg Hall) is a $150 million building at the University of Southern California, dedicated to "media education, communication and production." Dean Ernest Wilson has stated that the new building for the USC Annenberg School for Communication and Journalism is intended to facilitate collaboration between students and faculty, as part of a larger initiative to reform and modernize within the school.