OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Tommy Thompson (type designer)

Samuel Winfield "Tommy" Thompson (1906–1967) was an American calligrapher, graphic artist and typeface designer. He was born Blue Point, New York. In 1944 he became the first designer to earn royalties for a type design, from Photo Lettering Inc. for his Thompson Quill Script. Previously, designers had worked in house for foundries or had sold the rights to their faces outright. He maintained a studio in Norwalk, Connecticut and was the author of several books on type and lettering.

## Typefaces

Thompson designed all of these foundry types:
* Post Headletter (1943, Monotype), privately cast for the Saturday Evening Post.
* Collier Heading (1946, Monotype), privately cast for Collier's Magazine.
* Mademoiselle (1953, Baltimore Type Foundry), matrices cut by Herman Schnorr. Originally cast for Mademoiselle Magazine, but later offered for general sale.
* Baltimore Script (1955, Baltimore Type Foundry), matrices cut by George Battee.
* Additional weights of Futura for Intertype (1950s).
* Thompson Quill Script (1953, American Type Founders), this was also made available for phototypesetting by Photo Lettering Inc.
In addition, he prepared a version of Baskerville for the ATF Typesetter; this was the first 7-unit typeface for the machine, which previously used 5-unit typefaces similar to those used by the Justowriter on which it was built. (Later, in 1964, the ATF Typesetter Model B-8, offered an 18-increment system allowing further improved typesetting.)

## Books

* The script letter; its form, construction and application, New York, The Studio Publications Inc., 1939.
* The ABC Of Our Alphabet, 1945.
* How to render roman letter forms. A pattern for understanding and drawing roman letters and other styles of lettering and type faces related to them, New York, American Studio Books, 1946.
* Basic layout design; a pattern for understanding the basic motifs in design and how to apply them to graphic art problems, New York, Studio Publications, in association with Crowell, c. 1950.
# Tor Fredrik Rasmussen

Tor Fredrik Rasmussen (2 March 1926 – 18 May 2017) was a Norwegian geographer.
He was born in Flekkefjord. After finishing his secondary education he studied at the University of Oslo and worked as a geodesist in the Norwegian Geological Survey. He graduated with the mag.art. degree in 1952, and after spells as research assistant at the University of Oslo and research fellow at NAVF he was hired as a lecturer at the University of Oslo in 1960. From 1965 to 1969 he worked at the Norwegian Institute for Urban and Regional Research.
Rasmussen took the fil.dr. degree at Lund University in 1967, and was hired there as a docent the following year. Already the same year he became professor at the Nordiska institutet för samhällsplanering. After a stint at the Oslo City Planning Office from 1975 to 1981 he served as a professor of geography at the University of Oslo from 1981.
Rasmussen was an expert on economic geography and urban planning. He also conducted research travels in Ethiopia and India in the 1950s, resulting in several publications on India. He was also secretary and chairman of the Norwegian-Indian Society from 1959 to 1965. He chaired the Norwegian Housing and City Planning Association from 1981 to 1984.
He resided in Bærum and died at 91 years of age.
# Supralathosea

Supralathosea is a genus of moths of the family Noctuidae first described by William Barnes and Foster Hendrickson Benjamin in 1924.

## Species

* Supralathosea baboquivariensis Barnes & Benjamin, 1924
* Supralathosea pronuba (Barnes & McDunnough, 1916)
* Supralathosea obtusa (Smith, 1909)
# Suzanne Buffam

Suzanne Buffam is a Canadian poet, author of three collections of poetry, and associate professor of practice in the arts at the University of Chicago. Her third collection, A Pillow Book, was named by the New York Times as one of the ten best books of poetry in 2016. Her first, Past Imperfect (House of Anansi Press, 2005), won the Gerald Lampert Award in 2006. Her second, The Irrationalist (Carnarium Books, 2010), was shortlisted for the 2011 Griffin Poetry Prize. Her poems have been published in literary journals and magazines including The New York Times, Poetry, Jubilat, A Public Space, Denver Quarterly, Colorado Review, Books in Canada, and Prairie Schooner; and in anthologies including Breathing Fire: Canada's New Poets. She earned an MA in English from Concordia University in Montreal, and an MFA from the Iowa Writers' Workshop. Born in Montreal and raised in Vancouver, B.C., she lives in Chicago. Buffam was a judge for the 2013 Griffin Poetry Prize.

## Awards

* 2012 National Endowment for the Arts Award
* 2011 Jeannette Heian Ballard Writers' Trust Award
* 2006 Gerald Lampert Award
* 1998 CBC Literary Award for Poetry
# La Révolution française

La révolution française may refer to:
* La Révolution française (film), 1989
* La Révolution Française, a 1973 rock opera
* French Revolution, a period in French history
# National Centre for the Replacement, Refinement and Reduction of Animals in Research

The National Centre for the Replacement, Refinement and Reduction of Animals in Research (NC3Rs, pronounced as "N C 3 Rs") is a British organization with the goal of reducing the number of animals used in scientific research. It is named after the three Rs principles, first described in 1959, for reducing the scale and impact of animal research. It was established in 2004 after the publication of a 2002 House of Lords select committee report on Animals In Scientific Procedures As of 2021, the chief executive of NC3Rs is Dr Vicky Robinson, who was appointed CBE in the 2015 Birthday Honours "For services to Science and Animal Welfare".
# Nathaniel Howe

Reverend Nathaniel Howe (October 6, 1764 – February 15, 1837) was a Protestant Christian minister at the First Congregational church of Hopkinton, Massachusetts from 1791 until his death.
He is best known for a sermon delivered there in 1815 (the town's 100th anniversary) called the "Century Sermon" that was published and re-printed extensively worldwide. His name is spelt 'Nathanael' in all his works but his biography in Annals of the American Pulpit spells his name 'Nathaniel' and this has become generally accepted.

## Life

Nathanael Howe was born in Linebrook parish, in Ipswich, Massachusetts, on October 6, 1764. He was the third son of Captain Abraham and Lucy (Appleton) Howe.
In January, 1791, he began to preach at Hopkinton as a candidate; and in May following, received a unanimous call from the church to settle as its pastor. The citizens of the town desired, however, that he should admit children to baptism whose parents were in the "half-way-covenant"; but finding him opposed to it, they finally united in the call of the church, and he was settled as minister for life, October 5, 1791, with a salary of $70.
He was married, about three months after his settlement, to Olive, daughter of Col. John Jones of Hopkinton. She died December 10, 1843. They had four children - one son and three daughters. The son, Appleton, graduated at Harvard College in 1815, and became a physician, and a member of the Massachusetts Senate.
His death occurred on February 15, 1837, in the 73rd year of his age, and in the 46th year of his ministry.

## Publications

His publications are a Sermon on the death of three persons, 1808; a Century Sermon, 1815; [this is one of the most original and remarkable productions of its kind to be found in the language and is that on which the fame of its author chiefly depends;] a Sermon on the design of John's Baptism, preached before the Mendon Association, 1819; an Attempt to prove that John's Baptism was not Gospel Baptism; being a Reply to Dr. Baldwin's Essay on the same subject, 1820; a Catechism with Miscellaneous Questions; and a chapter of Proverbs for the children under his pastoral care. Boston, printed by Perkins, Marvin & Co., 1834,
"The way to be nothing is to do nothing."—Nathaniel Howe
# Nathaniel Holmes (stonecarver)

Nathaniel Holmes (1783–1869) was an American colonial stone carver from Plymouth, Massachusetts who became Cape Cod's first resident gravestone carver. During his 70-year career he created approximately 1500 gravestones on Cape Cod and in the Plymouth area. The majority of his works are slate, though he also created stones in marble.
His own grave is in Cobb's Hill Cemetery, Barnstable, Barnstable County, Massachusetts.
# West Chester, Ohio

West Chester, Ohio, can refer to:
* West Chester Township, Butler County, Ohio, a civil township of southwestern Ohio
* Olde West Chester, Ohio, the original settlement that gave its name to the township
* West Chester, Tuscarawas County, Ohio, an unincorporated community in Tuscarawas County
# West Chelsea Historic District

The West Chelsea Historic District is a portion of the neighborhood of Chelsea in Manhattan, New York City. It was designated as the city's 92nd historic district in July 2008 by the New York City Landmarks Preservation Commission.
It encompasses a portion of the streets between 25th and 28th Streets between Tenth Avenue and the West Side Highway and was designated as such for its architectural and manufacturing heritage. Approximately 30 structures within the district date from between 1885 and 1930 including the London Terrace Gardens, the Otis Elevator Building and the Terminal Stores building. Some of the galleries in the Chelsea Arts District are housed in the District's historic buildings.
# Suzanne Douvillier

Suzanne Théodore Vaillande Douvillier (28 September 1778 – 30 August 1826) was a French ballerina, mime and choreographer. Known as Madame Placide during the early years of her career, she is considered by some historians as the first trained ballerina to dance in the United States.

## Early life

Suzanne Theodore Vaillande was born in Dole, Jura, France, on September 28, 1778. It is believed that her birth was illegitimate; her mother was Marie Reine Vailland (sic) but her father is unknown. Due to a lack of extant records knowledge of her childhood is almost entirely bereft of even the vaguest detail - all that is known is that she was educated in Paris and therefore it has been conjectured that her early ballet training was at the Paris Opera. As she entered her teenage years the French Revolution was underway, and she arrived in Santo Domingo (Saint-Domingue), then part of the French West Indies, around 1790; it was there that she encountered Alexander Placide, primarily a 'theatrical figure' though impressively multitalented, accomplished in such diverse activities as fencing, acrobatics, and the directing of plays. He would become a major professional (and, to some extent, romantic) partner and influence in her career.

## Career

In 1791 the duo moved to America after the Santo Domingo rebellion. Her debut came on January 25, 1792, at the John Street Theatre in New York City, in The Bird Catcher, a piece generally regarded as the first ever ballet performed in New York. She was billed as Madame Placide, though they were unmarried at the time. They remained there for some months, performing many ballets and pantomimes together. For the later part of 1792 they moved to Philadelphia and Boston, then in 1793 to Newport, Rhode Island, where they were joined by Louis Douvillier. In 1794 they moved south to Charleston, South Carolina. By then she was the most popular and talented dancer in America, and in 1796 became the first female choreographer in the United States by choreographing the ballet Echo and Narcissus, at the age of just 18. In June 1796 tensions between Douvillier and Placide came to a head - they had a duel over the affections of Vaillande. Despite the fact that Placide won, Douvillier married Suzanne and in 1799 they settled in New Orleans. She then started choreographing often, though continued dancing. In 1808 she became the first female to perform as a male in America; the opposite was quite widespread, though at the time this act was considered amazingly daring. In 1813 she started set design, and is said to be a pioneering female in this respect also.

## Later life

Her face became disfigured in later years, according to actor Noah Ludlow. Her final performance was in Don Juan in 1818; in it, she wore a mask which concealed this. She died in New Orleans in 1826 at the age of 48, outliving her husband by five years. The couple are buried in St. Louis Cemetery, New Orleans. She is seen as a pioneer in both the advancement of women's roles in society and in choreography.
# Suzanne Dunkley

Suzanne E. Dunkley Zandvoort (born 28 March 1956) is a Bermudian equestrian who competed at the 1992 Summer Olympics and the 1996 Summer Olympics.
# West Coast Heritage Centre

West Coast Heritage Centre (formerly known as the West Coast Pioneers Museum) is a complex of buildings and collections in Main Street of Zeehan, Tasmania in West Coast Tasmania in Australia.
The centre was managed by the company West Coast Heritage Limited in 2016.

## History

The closure of the Zeehan School of Mines and Metallurgy in the 1960s saw the founding of the Pioneers Museum in 1964.
The centre included seven hectares and housing over 30 themed displays and exhibit.
The components of the centre include:
* Collections of the West Coast Pioneers' Museum
* The buildings of the former Zeehan School of Mines and Metallurgy
* Zeehan Post Office
* Zeehan Courthouse
* Gaiety Theatre
* Grand Hotel
* Covered area of preserved railway locomotives, rolling stock and machinery
* Mining explosive display
* Art exhibitions and exhibits
# West Coast Highway

West Coast Highway may refer to:
* West Coast Highway, Perth, Western Australia
* West Coast Highway, Singapore
# National Association of Social Workers

The National Association of Social Workers (NASW) is a professional organization of social workers in the United States. NASW has about 120,000 members. The NASW provides guidance, research, up to date information, advocacy, and other resources for its members and for social workers in general. Members of the NASW are also able to obtain malpractice insurance, members-only publications, discounts on other products and services, and continuing education.

## History

In 1955, the National Association of Social Workers was established through the consolidation of the following seven organizations:
* American Association of Social Workers
* American Association of Psychiatric Social Workers
* American Association of Group Workers
* Association for the Study of Community Organization
* American Association of Medical Social Workers
* National Association of School Social Workers
* Social Work Research Group

## Chapters

NASW has 55 chapters, with chapters in each of the 50 states, New York City, Washington, D.C., Puerto Rico, the United States Virgin Islands, and Guam. Each chapter has a board of directors that develops programs to serve its members and to facilitate participation by its members.

## Code of ethics

The 1996 NASW Delegate Assembly (revised by the 2017 NASW Delegate Assembly) approved the NASW Code of Ethics (available in English and Spanish), which is intended to serve as a guide to the everyday professional conduct of social workers. This Code includes four sections. The first Section, "Preamble", summarizes the social work profession's mission and core values. The second section, "Purpose of the NASW Code of Ethics", provides an overview of the Code's main functions and a brief guide for dealing with ethical issues or dilemmas in social work practice. The third section, "Ethical Principles", presents broad ethical principles, based on social work's core values, that inform social work practice. The final section, "Ethical Standards", includes specific ethical standards to guide social workers' conduct and to provide a basis for adjudication. Since 2012, the Code of Ethics includes an LGBT non-discrimination policy. The 2018 revision of the Code of Ethics includes 19 changes that address ethical responsibilities when using technology.

## NASW Press

NASW Press is the division of the National Association of Social Workers that publishes books and journals for the social work profession. The NASW Press was formally established in 1990 to advance social work scholarship through the publication of books, journals, and other resources. The NASW Press portfolio includes academic journals, scholarly texts, practice manuals, reference works, pamphlets, brochures, and videos.
NASW Press publishes over 100 scholarly textbooks, peer-reviewed journals, practice manuals, reference works, pamphlets, videos, and brochures in the United States and abroad.
* Books: The NASW Press catalog includes scholarly books and e-books, practice manuals, brochures and posters.
# Kocakli

Kocakli may refer to:
* Köcəkli, Azerbaijan
* Kozaklı, Turkey
# Yadgir railway station

Yadgir railway station, (station code: YG) is an Indian Railways train station located in Yadgir in the Indian state of Karnataka and serves Yadagiri area. It is located on the Guntakal–Wadi(Excl) line of in South Central Railway zone.

## History

Yadgir was on the two great railway systems of yesteryears – the Great Indian Peninsula Railway and Madras Railway. While the former started construction from Mumbai, the latter from Chennai. The two systems met at Raichur in 1871.

## Structure and expansion

Yadgir railway station has three platforms, each running to 650 meters in length, computerized reservation counter, waiting room, tea stall, parking, foot overbridge, and toilet facilities. Yadgir has connectivity with Bengaluru, Pune, Hyderabad, Latur, Aurangabad and Mumbai, Delhi.
# Children of Wonder

Children of Wonder is an anthology of science fiction and fantasy stories edited by William Tenn, published in hardcover by Simon & Schuster in 1953. It was reprinted in paperback in 1954 by Permabooks, under the title Outsiders: Children of Wonder. The only anthology edited by Tenn, its stories feature children with superhuman or supernatural talents.

## Contents

* "Introduction", William Tenn
* "The Rocking-Horse Winner", D. H. Lawrence (The Ghost Book 1926)
* "The Words of Guru", Cyril M. Kornbluth (Stirring Science Stories 1941)
* "Baby Is Three", Theodore Sturgeon (Galaxy 1952)
* "The Small Assassin", Ray Bradbury (Dime Mystery Magazine 1946)
* "The Story of a Panic", E. M. Forster (Independent Review 1904)
* "The Piper’s Son", Henry Kuttner & C. L. Moore (Astounding 1945)
* "Miriam", Truman Capote (Mademoiselle 1945)
* "Adam and Eve and Pinch Me", A. E. Coppard (Adam and Eve and Pinch Me 1921)
* "Child’s Play", Alice Mary Schnirring (Weird Tales 1942)
* "The Open Window", Saki (Westminster Gazette 1911)
* "The End of the Party", Graham Greene (London Mercury 1932)
* "The Idol of the Flies", Jane Rice (Unknown 1942)
* "That Only a Mother", Judith Merril (Astounding 1948)
* "Born of Man and Woman", Richard Matheson (F&SF 1950)
* "Keyhole", Murray Leinster (Thrilling Wonder Stories 1951)
* "Terminal Quest", Poul Anderson (Super Science Stories 1951)
* "The Origin of the Species", Katherine MacLean (original)
* "In Hiding", Wilmar H. Shiras (Astounding 1948)
* "The Hatchery," Aldous Huxley (Brave New World 1932)
* "Errand Boy," William Tenn (Astounding 1947)
* "Nightmare for Future Reference", Stephen Vincent Benét (Scholastic 1938)
"The Words of Guru" originally carried the "Kenneth Falconer" byline. "The Piper's Son" originally carried the "Lewis Padgett" byline.

## Reception

P. Schuyler Miller reviewed the anthology favorably in Astounding, saying it included "both top-notch stories and good but routine items, fairly representative of the field."
# José Carruana

José Carruana Gálvez (1890 - Unknown) was a Spanish footballer who played as a defender for RCD Espanyol, Madrid FC and Sociedad Gimnástica.

## Club career

Born in Madrid, Carruana began his career aged just 18, in 1908, at his hometown club Club Español de Madrid, playing a pivotal role in the club's first piece of silverware, the 1908–09 Centro Championship, and then helped Español reach the 1909 Copa del Rey Final, which they lost 1-3 to Club Ciclista. In 1909, He moved to Madrid FC, and played for them for one season. His great displays earned him a move to RS Gimnástica in 1910, featuring alongside the likes of José Manuel Kindelán and Sócrates Quintana. At Gimnástica, Carruana did not lose his way, as he once again played an important role in the first piece of silverware of a club, this time being the 1909–10 Centro Championship, winning it again in 1910–11. In 1912, he helped Gimnástica reach which still remains the only Copa del Rey final in the club's history, which they lost 0-2 to FC Barcelona. He was then signed by RCD Espanyol, but his spell in Catalonia only lasted one season, before returning to Madrid and Gimnástica, winning yet another Centro Championship in 1913–14.

## International career

Being a Sociedad Gimnástica player, he was eligible to play for the Madrid national team. He was a member of the Madrid side that participated in the first edition of the Prince of Asturias Cup in 1915, an inter-regional competition organized by the RFEF. Carruana was also a member of the Madrid team that participated in the following edition, in which they finished as runner-ups to Catalonia.

## Honours
### International
#### Madrid XI

* Prince of Asturias Cup:
** Runner-ups (1): 1916
# Hermine Hartleben

Hermine Ida Auguste Hartleben (2 June 1846 – 18 July 1919) was a German Egyptologist. She was the daughter of a forest officer in Altenau. Later, she studied in Hanover and became a teacher. She studied Greek archaeology at the Sorbonne, taught in a Greek school in Istanbul, and taught French to the children of a pasha in Egypt. At the suggestion of German Egyptologists, she wrote the first biography of Jean-François Champollion, the decipherer of Egyptian hieroglyphs.
Hartleben died in 1919 and was buried in the cemetery in Templin.

## Publications

* Champollion : sein Leben und sein Werk : von H. Hartleben., 1906
# Mason County

Mason County is the name of several counties in the United States:
* Mason County, Illinois
* Mason County, Kentucky, originally Mason County, Virginia (1788–1792)
* Mason County, Michigan
* Mason County, Texas
* Mason County, Washington
* Mason County, West Virginia, originally Mason County, Virginia (1804–1863)
# Chortonoeca

Chortonoeca is a monotypic snout moth genus in the family Pyralidae. Its single species, Chortonoeca leucocraspia, is known from Algeria. Both the genus and species were described by George Hampson in 1918.