OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Charlie van Over

Charlie van Over is an American restaurateur, food writer and baker who is an authority on the subject of baking bread. His book The Best Bread Ever won the James Beard Foundation Award for the baking and dessert category in 1998. He pioneered a radical and efficient breadmaking method using a food processor for 45 seconds to avoid the drudgery of preparing bread by kneading it by hand. He got the idea at a party for the Cuisinart inventor Carl Sontheimer, and after experimenting for several years, he developed his breadmaking technique.
He was instrumental in inspiring the culinary guru Nathan Myhrvold to devote a sustained multi-year investigation into the subject of baking bread, which resulted in Myhrvold's best-selling book Modernist Bread. Van Over patented a kitchen implement called the Bâtard Folding Picnic Knife as well as an oven stone for baking bread. He collaborated with his friend and fellow chef Jacques Pépin on recipes and techniques. With his wife and fellow restaurateur Priscilla Martel, he opened Restaurant du Village in the town of Chester, Connecticut, which helped make the town "a destination" according to The New York Times. He resides in Chester, Connecticut.

## Publications

* The Best Bread Ever, Broadway Books, November 3, 1997, ISBN 978-0767900324, Charlie van Over with Priscilla Martel
# Heinrich Karl Strohm

Heinrich Karl Strohm (4 February 1895 – 9 June 1959) was a German opera manager of the Vienna Staatsoper. He was born in Elberfeld and died, aged 64, in Cologne.
# Brec de Chambeyron

Brec de Chambeyron (3,389) is a mountain of the Cottian Alps on the border between France and Italy. It is the second highest summit of the Chambeyron Massif, after Aiguille de Chambeyron and its sharp, rocky peak dominates the Upper Ubaye Valley. The word "Brec" or "Bric" in French is used for a mountain resembling a rocky tooth. It was first climbed in 1878 by Paul Agnel and Joseph Risoul.
# Maria da Conceição (d. 1798)

Maria da Conceição (died 1798, São Paulo), was an alleged Brazilian witch.
Maria da Conceição was active as a cunning woman. She was known for her great knowledge of medicinal herbs, which she used to manufacture medicine for use in her work as a herbalist physician. She eventually came into conflict with a priest, Father Luis, who was opposed to herbal medicine.
Father Luis accused her of heresy and witchcraft. Maria da Conceição was put on trial in accordance with the Portuguese law against witchcraft. She was judged guilty as charged, and executed by burning. In 1798, witch trials had long ago disappeared in Europe, but still occurred in Latin America.
# Maria Nicanor

Maria Nicanor is a Spanish-American museum curator specializing in design and history of architecture. She has held significant positions at the Victoria and Albert Museum, the Guggenheim, and the Smithsonian's Cooper Hewitt Museum.

## Early life and education

Nicanor was born in Barcelona. Her father is a filmmaker; her mother is a lawyer specializing in intellectual property in the arts. Nicanor received a bachelor's degree from the Autonomous University of Madrid, with a major in the theory and history of architecture. She also studied at the Sorbonne University and completed a master's degree in museum studies at New York University.

## Career

She was the first director of the Norman Foster Foundation in Madrid. She was the architecture and design curator at the Victoria and Albert Museum in London.
Nicanor had various roles at the Guggenheim Museum in New York from 2003 and 2013 including a role as the curator of architecture and design. She was the leader of the team for the traveling laboratory called the BMW Guggenheim Lab.
She became the executive director of the Rice Design Alliance at the Rice University School of Architecture in 2017.
# Maria Nielsen

Maria Nielsen (1882–1931) was a Danish historian and headmistress. In 1919, she became one of the first women in Denmark to head a public high school when she was appointed rector of Rysensteen Gymnasium in Copenhagen. She was particularly attentive to pupils from needy homes and strove to provide better living conditions for her female students. Nielsen also published well-sourced history textbooks in an attempt to move away from rote learning. In 1926, she was behind the establishment of Denmark's History Teachers' Union (Historielærerforening) which she chaired until her death. She was also active in the educational activities of the League of Nations, participating in sessions held in Geneva.

## Early life and education

Born in Vemmetofte Parish, Faxe Municipality, on 20 September 1882, Maria Nielsen was the daughter of the physician Rudolf Rasmus Nielsen (1842–97) and his wife Amalia Marie née Schindel (1845–1922), As the family's only child, after her father's death when she was 15, she was able to continue her education at Frederiksberg Realskole in 1904. In 1910, she earned a master's degree in history, Latin and English at the University of Copenhagen and went on to win the university's gold medal in 1912 for defending her thesis De ikke-nordiske Landes Deltagelse i Handelen paa Nord- og Østersøen i 1500- og 1600-Tallet (Participation of non-nordic countries in trade on the North and the Baltic Seas in the 16th and 17th centuries).

## Career

Although she continued her interest in history, she devoted her attention to teaching at N. Zahle's School, Marie Kruse's School and in particular at Laura Engelhard's School which in 1919 was acquired by Copenhagen Municipality and renamed Rysensteen Gymnasium. That year she was appointed rector or headmistress as Laura Engelhardt was not sufficiently qualified. She was one of the first three women to be appointed rector of a public gymnasium, the others being Antoinette Dickmeiss and Karen Kjær.
In 1929–30, she published her two-volume Nordic history textbook for gymnasiums: Lærebog i Nordens Historie for Gymnasiet Based on the most recent findings and richly illustrated, it was designed to provide easier access to the subject and was used in no less than 48 gymnasium classes.
Nielsen was particularly attentive to pupils from needy backgrounds and strove to provide better accommodation for her female students. She was active in union circles; in 1926 she founded Denmark's History Teachers Union, chairing it for the remainder of her life. She played an active role in the educational activities of the League of Nations, participating in its sessions in Geneva.
Maria Nielsen died in Copenhagen on 11 September 1931, aged only 49. She was buried in Vemmetofte Cemetery.
# Cheffois

Cheffois (French pronunciation:) is a commune of the Vendée department in the Pays de la Loire region in western France.
# Cheilea cicatricosa

Cheilea cicatricosa is a species of small limpet-like sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Hipponicidae, the hoof snails.
# Cheilea dormitoria

Cheilea dormitoria is a species of small limpet-like sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Hipponicidae, the hoof snails.
# Charles Thomas Brock Sangster

Charles Thomas Brock Sangster (16 May 1872 – 18 March 1935) was a British engineer and industrialist.
Sangster was born in Aberdeen and was named after his godfather, fireworks manufacturer Charles Thomas Brock. He attended school in Aberdeen before continuing his education at King's College London. He was apprenticed to Messrs. Linley & Biggs, noted cycle engineers and makers of "Whippet" spring frame cycles at Clerkenwell Road, London. Fellow employees included William Chater Lea, who would become noted for his Chater-Lea bicycles, motorcycles, and automobiles, J.G.H. Browne, who would later build "North Road" cycles, and J. A. Poole, inventor of the expanding stem method of handlebar adjustment.
His early associations date to beginning of the safety bicycle. He worked with the New Howe Cycle Co., of Glasgow, and then with the Coventry Machinists Company a predecessor to the Swift concern. He then went to Components, Ltd., in 1895.
For more than thirty years Sangster was managing director of Components, Ltd., and occupied a similar office in the Ariel Company. He was also chairman of the Swift Company for a considerable period, and also owned or controlled the Rover Cycle Co., the Midland Tube & Forging Co., the Endless Rim Co., and other companies. Sangster was president of the Motor and Cycle Trades Benevolent Fund in 1921.
Charles's first born Fredrick Charles Sangster was killed in action during 1916. His second son Jack Sangster went on to become chairman of BSA.
# Brechmoidion falcatum

Brechmoidion falcatum is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Napp and Martins in 1985.
# Marie-Anne Day Walker-Pelletier

Marie-Anne Day Walker-Pelletier CM SOM (born April 15, 1954) is the Chief of the Okanese First Nation. Since becoming chief in 1981 she is the longest-serving female chief in Saskatchewan.
In July 2001, Walker-Pelletier was host of a healing conference included native leaders from across Canada. In 2005, she was Chair of the Federation of Saskatchewan Indian Nations.
She was named a Member of the Order of Canada in 2018 and a Member of the Saskatchewan Order of Merit in 2021.
# Marie-Anne Couperin

Marie-Anne Couperin was a 17th-century French organist and harpsichordist and a member of the musically prominent Couperin family, which included generations of famous composers and organists.
Born 11 November 1677 in Paris, Marie-Anne was baptized at the church of Saint-Louis-en-l'Isle in Dordogne, France on 14 November. Although there are conflicting reports of her parentage (due to the similarity of names reused in the extended family), one credible source says her parents were Francois Couperin (the "first") and his second wife, Louise Bongard. She was goddaughter and cousin of François Couperin (1668-1733) (called "François the second" or "Couperin the Great") and he served as the royal harpsichordist of Louis XIV.
Marie-Anne was a cousin of the noted soprano and organist Marguerite-Louise Couperin (born about 1675), and Marie-Anne was aunt to the first woman to be appointed a royal court harpsichordist, Marguerite-Antoinette Couperin (1705 – c. 1778).
Marie-Anne became known as the organist and harpsichordist at Maubuisson Abbey (also called Notre-Dame-la-Royale). The ancient abbey, founded in 1236 by Blanche of Castile, is a Cistercian nunnery located at Saint-Ouen-l'Aumône, in the Val-d'Oise department of France.
# Maria Dwight

Maria B. Dwight is an American activist with a particular focus on improving lives for the aging and elderly, particularly regarding housing issues. She is a planner of multicultural communities as well as a consultant notable for having a center in Holyoke named after her called the Maria B. Dwight Geriatric and Rehabilitation Center in 1977. Her views on issues affecting the elderly have been quoted in USA Today and the New York Times. She works in Santa Monica, California.
Regarding the issue of the elderly and community, she said:
   This old idea of being born in a town that you grow up in and know everybody is quite absent now ... The whole concept of community has changed dramatically in the last few decades, and now people are looking for ways to socialize. Instead of sitting around growing old and moaning, they want to talk about plays, where they traveled, and be with people who like the same thing. If traditional housing providers don’t create these options, you’re going to see people doing it on their own. -- Maria Dwight, 2007
Dwight has commented on issues relating to the gay community regarding aging; she said that gay men and lesbians are often closer to gay "families of choice" rather than to their biological families and she finds a strong need for communities to serve the elderly population in urban areas. She contributed $200 to oppose a ban on gay marriage according to the Los Angeles Times. She believes that as the baby boomer generation moves into retirement, there will be a "two-class society" and that boomers will be agents of change regarding the health care system. She said:
   I don’t think the boomers have a clue what they will want when they are old. I don’t think many people do. It will be a service-oriented society and it will be a two-class society. I think the first time the boomers ever bumped into the health system—the real health system—was with their parents, and they are disgusted. They will create some change in the next 10 years.
# Silvana Franco

Silvana Franco is a British TV personality and chef.

## Early life

Of Italian origin, Franco was raised in Derby. Following chef's training at High Peak College in Buxton, she studied a degree in Home Economics.

## Career

A college work placement with the BBC's Vegetarian Good Food magazine led to a position as a senior writer for Good Food, following which she worked as Food Editor for Marks and Spencer magazine. Her first work in television was with Ainsley Harriott as a food stylist, but she was subsequently promoted to presenter. She starred in the 2002 BBC series The Best. Franco is the author of several cookbooks, including 'Family Food' (2006) and 'The Really Useful Ultimate Student Cookbook' (2007).
Silvana writes for many UK publications including The Telegraph, BBC Good Food and Waitrose Weekend.

## Personal life

She is married to Rob Fitzpatrick and has a daughter, Cassia, and a son, Fabio.
# Marie B. Lucas

Marie Bernadette Lucas (c. 1875 – February 23, 1935) was an African American physician, one of the earliest women to practice medicine in Washington, D.C.
As a young woman, she worked in public schools in Washington, having studied at the Miner Normal School, a teachers' college for African American students. She married M. Grant Lucas, who at one time was principal of Blanche Kelso Bruce Elementary School and the Wormley School. The couple had one son, in 1907.
Lucas studied medicine at Howard University, a historically Black university, that from its founding accepted both male and female students. While at Howard, she was awarded the George N. Perry prize for her high grades in pediatrics, and she was class secretary for her program. She graduated with an M.D. in 1914, the only woman to graduate from the program that year, and was subsequently licensed to practice medicine in the District of Columbia. She would go on to practice medicine for twenty years.
After graduating, she joined the staff of physicians at the Freedmen's Hospital, which is now Howard University Hospital. She worked in the hospital's pediatrics department. She was the founding chairwoman of the Harriet Tubman Branch of the local Red Cross. Later, she was examining physician for the Teachers' Benefit and Annuity Association.
By the early 1920s, she was one of just nine women medical doctors in Washington, D.C., and she was described at the time as "the most active and successful" of them. Her practice was considered lucrative at the time.
Having begun her career as a teacher, Lucas remained involved in various educational efforts, both medical and non-medical. She lectured on hygiene at what was then the Maryland Normal and Industrial School at Bowie, now Bowie State University, as well as at various conferences and schools. She was also involved in the Frelinghuysen University, an education initiative for Black students, as a trustee at the Hannah Stanley Opportunity School, which was within the Frelinghuysen system. Additionally, she was a longtime member of the Public School Community Center Council.
Lucas's son became a physician. She died in 1935 at her home on 15th Street NW in Washington. She was 60 years old.
# Chen Guodong

Chen Guodong (simplified Chinese: 陈国栋; traditional Chinese: 陳國棟; pinyin: Chén Guódòng; 15 September 1911 – 7 June 2005) was a member of the 12th and 13th Central Advisory Commission from Nanchang, Jiangxi. He was also known to be the former Shanghai CCP Shanghai Municipal Committee Secretary.
Chen joined the revolutionary movement in 1931 and gained membership in the Chinese Communist Party in March 1932. He was a long serving member of the Young Communist League, appointed as the special secretary for the Shanghai region. He also held appointments such as being the in Hudong District Organization Department, party secretary of Jiangsu Provincial Party Committee Organization Department of the Communist Youth League. During the Second Sino-Japanese War, he served in the Jiangsu region as the chairman of inland revenue and the director general of the district's salt bureau amongst other positions he held. During the Chinese Civil War, he was one of Jiangsu's deputy trade secretaries and was the Deputy Director of the Administrative Office of Sunan region.
After the establishment of China in 1950, he held positions in the Ministry of Finance and Chairman of the Transport Bank. He was persecuted during the Cultural Revolution. From December 1979 to June 1985, he was the CCP Shanghai Municipal Committee Secretary. He became the Director of the Shanghai Municipal Advisory Commission from 1985 till his retirement in 1992.
# Cherserigone

Cherserigone is a monotypic genus of North African dwarf spiders containing the single species, Cherserigone gracilipes. It was first described by J. Denis in 1954, and has only been found in Algeria.
# Cherré-Au

Cherré-Au (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Sarthe department in the Pays de la Loire region in north-western France. It was established on 1 January 2019 by merger of the former communes of Cherré (the seat) and Cherreau.
# Chazara bischoffii

Chazara bischoffii, the orange hermit, is a butterfly species belonging to the family Nymphalidae. It can be found from Turkey, through Armenia, Iran, Azerbaijan and southern Transcaucasia.
The wingspan is 45–60 mm. The butterflies fly from June to August.
# Hermosa Festival

The Hermosa Festival, also known as Zamboanga La Hermosa Festival, popularly known as Fiesta Pilar, is a month-long festival held annually in Zamboanga City, Philippines. It is one of the oldest festivals in the country and the most awaited event in the region.
The festival is held in honor of the miraculous image of Our Lady of the Pillar (Spanish and Chavacano: Nuestra Señora del Pilar), the patroness of Batangas City which is held in every October 12. It is also the patroness of Zaragoza in Spain, the sister city of Zamboanga in Philippines.

## History

The Zamboanga La Hermosa Festival embedded in Zamboanga’s rich history of devotion to the Nuestra Señora del Pilar that is supplemented by rich legends.
In the Spanish Era, Zamboanga was an integral part of Spanish Colonization. In 1635, the Spaniards built a fort in Zamboanga named Real Fuerza de San Jose in Brgy. Zone IV area to secure them against the attacks of the moro warriors. Spaniards held the city as a seat of government and became the cultural center of the south, and was deeply seated in Hispanic heritage and tradition.
In 1734, The Lady's was brought to the fort as a front piece for the main entrance. The western side of the fort was converted into a shrine for The Lady when the fort was rebuilt in 1860 and the fort was renamed Real Fuerza de Nuestra Señora Virgen del Pilar and some also called the fort as Real Fuerza de Nuestra Señora Virgen del Pilar de Zaragoza because of the same name of the Basilica in Zaragoza, Spain.
The city’s devotion to the Lady of Pilar was legendary, because of the wealth of stories, miracles, and apparitions surrounding the virgin for the past few years in the city as people what believed.

## Features

The festival features numerous activities such as the street dance competition where different schools in the city are fighting for the title, from the street to the main event which everyone will show their best talent. Major activities include the Wow Zamboanga showing the different tastes, talents and ideas to shows what your barangay has that others are not; Regatta De Zamboanga were the famous Vintas of Zamboanga are racing to win the title, one of the most awaited event in the festivities; Cosechas De Zamboanga, sports events, musical concerts, agriculture-trade fairs, fashion show, chavacano song festival, Miss Zamboanga and other special events to be held every year.
# Brian Harris

Brian Harris may refer to:
* Brian Harris (footballer) (1935–2008), English footballer
* Brian Harris (wrestler), professional wrestler
* Brian F. Harris, former university professor at the University of Southern California
* Brian Harris (priest) (born 1934), Archdeacon of Manchester
* Brian Harris, ex-drummer for the Greek power metal band Firewind
* Brian Harris, guitar player for the band Lord Tracy
* Brian Lake (born 1982), Australian rules footballer formerly known as Brian Harris
* Brian Harris (translation researcher) (born 1929), Canadian and British translation researcher
* Brian Nicholas Harris (born 1931), councilman of the City of London Corporation
# Chenghuangmiao station

Chenghuangmiao station (Chinese: 城隍庙站; lit. 'City God Temple station'), is an underground metro station in Ningbo, Zhejiang, China. The station is situated on the west of City God Temple of Ningbo. Construction of the station started in December 2010 and the station opened to service on September 26, 2015.

## Exits

Chenghuangmiao Station has 2 exits.
| Exit number | Suggested destinations |
| C | Xianxue Street, Tianfeng Tower |
| D | Yaohang Street, Chenghuangmiao Shopping Mall |
# Brian Blanchfield

Brian Blanchfield is an American poet and essayist.

## Early life and education

He was born in Winston-Salem, North Carolina in 1973, and graduated from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and Warren Wilson College. He is the author of two books of poetry, Not Even Then (2004) and A Several World (2014), and a book of essays/autobiography, Proxies (2016).

## Writings

A Several World was the 2014 recipient of the James Laughlin Award and was a longlist finalist for the National Book Award. The book takes its title from a 17th-century poem by Robert Herrick, and deals with questions about subjectivity and individuality versus the collective. Proxies is a collection of 24 single-subject essays that concludes with a 21-page rolling endnote, "Correction." In a starred review, Publishers Weekly noted that "in each entry Blanchfield picks a subject—foot washing, authorship, owls—and examines it from several angles until the connection between metaphysical principle and lived experience suddenly crystallizes, often producing an analogy as surprising as it is lovely."
Blanchfield's poems and essays have been published by The Nation, Harper's Magazine, BOMB, The Paris Review, Brick, Conjunctions, Guernica, and other publications.

## Professional activities

He has taught creative writing at the Pratt Institute, Otis College of Art and Design, the University of Montana, the University of Arizona, and the Iowa Writers' Workshop. He currently teaches as an associate professor at the University of Idaho.
In 2010 he became a poetry editor of Fence and in 2015–16 was guest editor of the PEN Poetry Series. He hosted and produced episodes 1-32 of Speedway and Swan, a poetry and music radio show on KXCI Community Radio in Tucson, Arizona.
# Brian Blade Fellowship (album)

Brian Blade Fellowship is the debut studio album by Brian Blade Fellowship, released in 1998. It was produced by Daniel Lanois.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Los Angeles Daily News | |
The Los Angeles Daily News wrote that "the disc starts off strong with three evocative cuts ... but runs out of steam soon afterward and heads for smooth-jazz territory."

## Track listing

All tracks composed by Brian Blade; except where indicated
* "Red River Revel" - 9:29
* "The Undertow" - 7:26
* "Folklore" – 11:05
* "In Spite of Everything" - 4:20
* "Lifeline" (Jon Cowherd) - 7:44
* "Mohave" - 9:08
* "If You See Lurah" - 4:31
* "Loving Without Asking" - 8:00

## Personnel

* Brian Blade – drums
* Melvin Butler – soprano and tenor saxophones
* Jon Cowherd – piano, Wurlitzer
* Dave Easley – pedal steel guitar
* Daniel Lanois – mando guitar
* Jeff Parker - acoustic and electric guitar
* Christopher Thomas – acoustic bass
* Myron Walden – alto saxophone