OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# DWGO-AM

DWGO (1008 AM) Radyo Serbisyo is a radio station owned and operated by Subic Broadcasting Corporation in the Philippines. The station's studio and transmitter are located at Admiral Royale Bldg., 17 St. cor. Anonas St., Brgy. West Bajac-Bajac, Olongapo.

## History

DWGO first went on air on July 29, 1969, as "Radio On The Go", being the flagship AM radio station of Subic Broadcasting Corporation with then frequency 1550 kHz at 2.5 KW. This is the day where in listeners of Olongapo City experienced listening through the airwaves of DWGO, airing news and current affairs program and pop format of music. It was shut down in 1972 at the start of Martial Law. in June 1976, DWGO returned under new management and by 1978 in the new frequency of 1008 kHz.
# Alan Smith (geneticist)

Alan Edward Smith CBE FRS (born 9 October 1945) is a British geneticist who was Chief Scientific Officer of Genzyme from 1996 to 2011.
He was educated at Price's School, Fareham, Christ's College, Cambridge (BA, 1967) and completed his PhD at the MRC Laboratory of Molecular Biology in 1984. He was head of the biochemistry division at the National Institute for Medical Research in Mill Hill, London from 1980 to 1984. He revealed the genome structure of SV40, a DNA virus found in both humans and monkeys which can cause tumours.
He is on the board of Arecor Therapeutics plc, and was formerly on the board of Candel Therapeutics.
He was made a CBE in the 2005 New Year Honours for services to biotechnology research and to British trade development in the USA. He was made a Fellow of the Royal Society in 2010.
# Alakamisy Ambohimaha

Alakamisy Ambohimaha is a rural commune in the Central Highlands of Madagascar. It belongs to the district of Fianarantsoa II, which is a part of Haute Matsiatra Region. The population of the commune was estimated to be approximately 22,000 in 2001 commune census.
In addition to primary schooling the town offers secondary education at both junior and senior levels. The majority 90% of the population of the commune are farmers, while an additional 2% receives their livelihood from raising livestock. The most important crops are rice and grapes, while other important agricultural products are beans, sweet potatoes and potatoes. Services provide employment for 8% of the population.

## Roads

It is situated on the National road 7, 25 km north of Fianarantsoa.
# Alakamisy, Fianarantsoa

Alakamisy is a town in Fianarantsoa Province in central Madagascar.

## Geography

Nearby towns include Ambohimirana, Andoharano, Andranoraikitra, Antsahamalaza, Fandrianakely, Morarano, Tsarazaza and Vohibolo.

## Economy

There is a mine in the vicinity of the town named the Alakamisy Itenina Mine. The mine is worked in alluvium and was discovered in 1989 in a rice plantation.
# Thomas Okey

Thomas Okey (30 September 1852 – 4 May 1935) was a British expert on basket weaving, a translator of Italian, and a writer on art and the topography of architecture and art works in Italy and France. Okey's first experience of the Italian language came when he attended the Extension Lectures at Toynbee Hall in the 1880s.
In 1919, he became the first Serena Professor of Italian at the University of Cambridge. Okey was a hereditary basket maker from a poor East End of London family, and on his appointment at Cambridge he stated that:
   Money...social position as such counts for nothing...
and
   the consciousness that one stands for what one is worth as a scholar and a man... All stand on an equality of worth, from the porter at the gate to the Master in the lodge.
He was made a Fellow of Gonville and Caius College in 1920. Okey was also a member of the Art Workers' Guild, and was elected Master in 1914.

## Works

* Venice and its Story (1904)
* Paris and its Story (1904)
* Dante's Purgatorio (translator).
* The Little Flowers of Saint Francis of Assisi
* The Story of Avignon (1926)
* The Little Flowers of St. Francis
* Selections From the Vita Nuova
* The Old Venetian Places and Old Venetian Folk
* A Basketful of Memories: An Autobiographical Sketch (1930)
# Nicoleta Luciu

Nicoleta Lucia Luciu (Romanian pronunciation:; born 12 September 1980, Bucharest) is a Romanian actress, singer and television host.
After she won the Miss Romania contest in 1999, she began to appear in different magazines: Playboy, Iveco, Vivre, Pro TV Magazin, TV Mania etc. In 2012, she became a co-presenter of The Voice of Romania.
In 2014 Warner Bros Animation chose the celebrity to dubbed in Romanian Wonder Woman in the animated movie The Lego Movie.
# Thomas Brerwood

Thomas Brerwood (died c. 1544) was Archdeacon of Barnstaple from 1528 to 1544.
He was a fellow of All Souls' College, Oxford in 1511, B.C.L. in 1511/12 and D.C.L. in 1527
He was canon of St. Paul's cathedral from 1518 to 1524, archdeacon of Barnstaple from 1528 to 1544, rector of St. Ewe from 1536 and chancellor to the Bishop of Exeter.
His will was dated 22 May 1544 and proved in March 1545.
# Zaleszany

Zaleszany may refer to the following places:
* Zaleszany, Białystok County in Podlaskie Voivodeship (north-east Poland)
* Zaleszany, Hajnówka County in Podlaskie Voivodeship (north-east Poland)
* Zaleszany, Subcarpathian Voivodeship (south-east Poland)
# Mollie Ray Carroll

Mollie Ray Carroll (January 8, 1890 – 1977) was an American economist and settlement worker, best known for her book Labor and Politics: The Attitude of the American Federation of Labor Toward Legislation and Politics (1923).

## Early life and education

Carroll was born in Des Moines, Iowa and raised in Chicago, the daughter of Alonzo Neighton Carroll and Rachel Pauline Morgan Carroll. She received a bachelor's degree in 1911 and her master's degree in 1915, and completed a PhD in 1920, all at the University of Chicago.

## Career

Carroll was general secretary of the university YWCA in Lawrence, Kansas as a young woman. She taught economics at Goucher College in the 1920s, and was an organizer of the Business and Professional Woman's Club in Baltimore. She was active in the League of Women Voters (LWV) at the national level, and represented the LWV at an international suffrage meeting in Berlin in 1929. She received a Guggenheim Fellowship in 1927 to study the system of unemployment insurance in Germany.
In 1930 Carroll became head resident of the University of Chicago Settlement, and taught social service courses at the University of Chicago. In 1931 she addressed the statewide conference of the Iowa Federation Business and Professional Woman's Clubs. She was director of research at the Workers' Education Bureau of the American Federation of Labor in 1937. In 1938, she was described as an industrial economist at the United States Department of Labor.

## Publications
### Books

* Labor and politics; the attitude of the American Federation of Labor toward legislation and politics (1923)
* Our Wants and How they are Satisfied (1930)
* Unemployment Insurance in Germany (1930)
* Unemployment Insurance in Austria (1932)
* American workers' education; its meaning, methods, and policies (1936, with Spencer Miller Jr.)

### Articles

* "Some Problems in the Training of Social Workers" (1923)
* "Women and the international labor movement" (1924)
* "Legislation and the Minimum Wage" (1926)
* "Recent Improvements in German Social Statistics" (1928)
* "Two Years of German Unemployment Insurance" (1929)
* "Present-Day Social Insurance in Germany" (1929)
* "Amending the German Unemployment Insurance Act" (1930)
* "Will Germany's Social Services Survive?" (1935)

## Personal life

Carroll was engaged to Kentucky clergyman Dilworth R. Lupton in 1917. She died in 1977.
# Craig, Ohio

Craig is an unincorporated community in Guernsey County, in the U.S. state of Ohio.

## History

A post office called Craig was established in 1890, and remained in operation until 1909. Besides the post office, Craig had a country store.
# PSG9

Pregnancy-specific beta-1-glycoprotein 9 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the PSG9 gene.
# Pamphylus (mythology)

In Greek mythology, Pamphylus (Ancient Greek: Πάμφυλος) was a son of King Aegimius and brother of Dymas, was king of the Dorians at the foot of mount Pindus, and along with the Heracleidae invaded Peloponnesus. After him, a tribe of the Sicyonians was called Pamphyli.
# EP-101

The EP-101 was the first ever electronic miniprinter for printing figures and symbols and was launched by Shinshu Seiki Co., a subsidiary of Suwa Seikosha Co., Ltd, in September 1968. The drum printer wasn't very big, being only 164 millimetres in width, 102 millimetres in height, 135 millimetres in depth and weighed 2.5 kilograms. It was created out of development work that Shinshu Seiki did for the Seiko Group when they became the official time-keepers for the 1964 Tokyo Olympic games and needed a machine that could print out times they gathered from their time-pieces.
In 1975, Shinshu Seiki began branding printers as EPSON. The brand name comes from the next generation version of this printer – son of EP, or EP-son. Shinshu Seiki renamed Epson Corporation in 1982 and was merged with Suwa Seikosha to form Seiko Epson Corporation in 1985.
# William de Lichfield

William de Lichfield (fl. 1313), was an English Member of Parliament (MP).
De Lichfield was a Member of the Parliament of England for Lichfield in 1313. A William the Taverner was MP in 1320 for Lichfield, it is thought they are the same person.
# Granite Store

Granite Store, or variants thereof, may refer to:

## in the United States

* Granite Store (Sullivan, Maine), listed on the National Register of Historic Places in Hancock County, Maine]]
* Granite Store (Uxbridge, Massachusetts), listed on the National Register of Historic Places
# ESSU (disambiguation)

ESSU or Essu may refer to:
* Eastern Samar State University, a university in the Philippines
* Essu, a village in Estonia
* Espoon Suunta (EsSu), an orienteering club from Espoo, Finland
* Eskilstuna Airport, Sweden (by ICAO code)
# National Park of Upper Niger

The National Park of Upper Niger is a national park in Guinea that was gazetted in January 1997 with a core area of 554 km$^2$ (214 sq mi). The park protects important tracts of forest and savannah, and is considered a conservation priority for West Africa as a whole.

## History

Areas of low human impact are comparatively rare now in Guinea, and found only in areas of low population density. One such area is that of the Mafou Forest, the last remaining area of dry forest in Guinea and one of the few left in West Africa. This area has a low population because of widespread river-blindness and the atrocities of Samory Touré in the latter part of the 19th century. The area has been little disturbed in the last 50 years. The park comprises two zones, a core protected zone and a buffer zone in which local people are encouraged to use the resources of the park in a sustainable way. Farming and the collection of non-timber forest products is permitted. The government manages fishing, hunting, and timber harvesting in cooperation with local communities. Since 2005, the protected area is considered a Lion Conservation Unit.

## Ecology of the park

The park covers several ecological zones, the dominant is that of savannah, consisting of woodland and bushland. A smaller area of the park consists of riparian forests along the Niger and Mafou Rivers. Around five percent of the park is agricultural, along the edges of the park. The park is subject to frequent fires during the dry season.

## Fauna of the park

Surveys in the park conducted during 1996–97 revealed a diverse mammalian fauna of 94 species including:
* 24 rodents
* 18 bats: Franquet's epauletted fruit bat (Epomops franqueti), horseshoe bat (Rhinolophus alcyone)
* 17 carnivores: Caracal (Caracal caracal), Egyptian mongoose (Herpestes ichneumon), Gambian mongoose (Mungos gambianus), spot-necked otter (Lutra maculicollis)
* 14 ungulates: giant forest hog (Hylochoerus meinertzhageni), kob (Kobus kob), waterbuck (K. ellipsiprymnus)
* nine insectivores: four-toed hedgehog (Atelerix albiventris), climbing shrew (Suncus megalura)
* seven primates: chimpanzee (Pan troglodytes), Senegal galago (Galago senegalensis)
* giant pangolin (Manis gigantea) and tree pangolin (M. tricuspis), and
* African savanna hare (Lepus victoriae).
The African elephant (Loxodonta africana) once occurred in the park but is now extinct.
African manatee (Trichechus senegalensis) has been recorded. In 1997, lion (Panthera leo) returned to the protected area, probably migrating from the Tinkisso River region.

## Threats to the park

There is a large trade in hunted animals from the park. At present this is carefully managed by park authorities, who feel that creating incentives for careful management of the resources is the best way to protect the forest as a whole. This is in line with current trends in community conservation.
# William Starmer

William Starmer may refer to:
* William T. Starmer (born 1944), American geneticist and professor
* William Austin Starmer, American sheet music cover artist
# Willow Grove, New Brunswick

Willow Grove is a settlement in New Brunswick, Canada, that was founded in 1815 or 1817 by Black refugees from the United States. It is located in Simonds Parish in Saint John County.

## History

The majority of residents of Willow Grove were freed American slaves who were granted freedom in exchange for fighting for the British in the War of 1812.
Alexander Cochrane, the commander in chief of the Royal Navy in North America stated in 1814 that "All those who may be disposed to emigrate from the United States will, with their families, be received on board of His Majesty's ships or vessels of war, or at the military posts that may be established, upon or near the coast of the United States." The Government of the United Kingdom's initial plans to provide land to Black loyalists was thwarted by the Government of Nova Scotia, who did not want more Black residents. The UK government next sought support from the Government of New Brunswick. New Brunswick Administrator Major General Stracey Smyth brought the matter to the Executive Council, and "Although the Council agreed by a vote of 3 to 2 to accept the refugees, the New Brunswick government was very reluctant to assume any responsibility for their welfare." Thousands of loyalists were accepted, of which 371 went to Willow Grove, having been promised fertile land for farming. The 50 acre plots given to the Black residents less than the 100 acre plots given to white arrivals from the US and the land in Willow Grove was not fertile.
Willow Grove is the location of the Black Settlement Burial Ground. Along with Amber Valley, Alberta, Willow Grove was featured on a Canadian postage stamp celebrating Black History Month in 2021.
# Ebisu

Ebisu, also transliterated Yebisu, may refer to:
* Ebisu (mythology), a god of Japanese mythology
* Ebisu, Shibuya, a neighborhood in Tokyo, Japan
* Ebisu Station (Tokyo), a train station located in Tokyo's Shibuya ward, Japan
* Ebisu Station (Hyogo), a train station located in Miki, Hyogo, Japan
* Yebisu, a brand of Japanese beer
* Ebisu Circuit, a motorsport circuit in Fukushima Prefecture, Japan
* Evisu, Japanese jeans brand
* Ebisu, an alternate pronunciation of the Emishi people who lived in northeastern Honshū, Japan
* Ebisu, a character from the manga and anime series Naruto; see List of Naruto characters

## People with the surname

* Etsunobu Ebisu, Japanese video game producer
* Nobuyuki Ebisu (戎 信行, born 1972), Japanese baseball player
* Yoshikazu Ebisu (蛭子能収, born 1947), Japanese manga artist and actor
# Earl Hines Plays Duke Ellington Volume Two

Earl Hines Plays Duke Ellington Volume Two is a compilation CD featuring recordings by pianist Earl Hines performing compositions by Duke Ellington which follows the first volume of tracks from LPs that Hines recorded for the Master Jazz label in sessions between 1971 and 1974. The recordings were reissued by New World

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Penguin Guide to Jazz | |
Allmusic's Scott Yanow observed: " Hines recorded a ton of music during the era, but virtually every one of his releases is well worth getting. His chance-taking solos were sometimes hair-raising and always full of surprises". The Penguin Guide to Jazz selected this album as part of its suggested Core Collection.

## Track listing

* "In a Mellow Tone" (Duke Ellington, Milt Gabler) - 7:28
* "Solitude" (Ellington, Eddie DeLange, Irving Mills) - 8:10
* "It Don't Mean a Thing (If It Ain't Got That Swing)" (Ellington, Mills) - 4:20
* "I Let a Song Go Out of My Heart" (Ellington, Mills, Henry Nemo, John Redmond) - 6:45
* "Satin Doll" (Ellington, Billy Strayhorn, Johnny Mercer) - 4:50
* "In a Sentimental Mood" (Ellington) - 6:58
* "Don't You Know I Care (Or Don't You Care to Know)" (Ellington, Mack David) - 6:55
* "I'm Just a Lucky So-and-So" (Ellington, David) - 6:31
* "Prelude to a Kiss" (Ellington, Irving Gordon, Mills) - 6:24
* "All Too Soon" (Ellington, Carl Sigman) - 9:00
* Recorded at the Edison Hotel studio of National Recording on December 10, 1971 (track 5), November 27, 1972 (tracks 1-4 & 6) and March 18, 1974 (tracks 7-10)

## Personnel

* Earl Hines - piano
# Willie Robinson

William Lorenzo Robinson (July 6, 1926 – December 30, 2007), known as "Weepin'" Willie Robinson or "Weep" Robinson, was an American blues singer who began his career in the 1950s, and performed with, among others, Susan Tedeschi, Steven Tyler and Bonnie Raitt.
Robinson was born in Atlanta, Georgia, United States. Robinson had been a sharecropper, a soldier and a boxer. A steady position as an emcee/comedian at a Trenton, New Jersey nightclub led to his singing career. He eventually sang with B.B. King's 21-piece orchestra. He and King became friends.
Robinson settled in Boston, Massachusetts, in 1959 and played in clubs, but by 2004 he was homeless. Musicians and other concerned individuals, when they learned of Robinson's situation, held a benefit concert on his behalf, making sure he was fed and clothed.
He died, aged 81, from a fire accidentally started by a cigarette he had been smoking in bed at his home in Jamaica Plain, Boston. His wife, Alice, long predeceased him. He was survived by a daughter.
# East Orland, Maine

East Orland is an unincorporated village in the town of Orland, Hancock County, Maine, United States. The community is located along U.S. Route 1, 12.8 miles (20.6 km) west of Ellsworth. East Orland has a post office, with ZIP code 04431.
# Willie Shaugnosh

Wellington "Willie" Shaugnosh (28 February 1914 – February 1982) was a First Nations man from Walpole Island, Ontario, and Waubuno, Ontario. Shaugnosh was a member of the Chatham Coloured All-Stars baseball team in Chatham, Ontario. The spelling of his last name varies and can sometimes also be found in newspaper articles written as "Shagonosh" and similar variations.
In 1935, Shaugnosh arrived in Chatham to play baseball for the barrier-breaking Chatham Coloured All-Stars who had won the Ontario Baseball Amateur Association Championship in 1934. Shaugnosh was said to be the "best pitcher in the Western Counties League". He was also known by his tall stature as well as his hitting and fielding abilities. A 1935 article in the Chatham Daily News stated, "The Stars have met with in-and-out fortune all along the way. Their work of today, however, is marked by an improvement over anything the club has previously shown. This is due, in great degree, to the increased effectiveness of Willie Shaugnosh, Indian pitcher, who came to the team this year from Waubuno and Walpole Island".
Newspaper reports often expressed admiration for the skills of Shaugnosh's pitching.
In August 1950, Shaugnosh married Velma Stonefish. After his time with the All-Stars, he moved to Detroit and worked as a laborer.
# Ecnomiomorpha rondoniae

Ecnomiomorpha rondoniae is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Rondônia, Brazil.
# Winc

Winc is a workplace support company operating in Australia supplying office essentials, furniture, safety equipment and IT solutions. The company is focused on supporting businesses through the delivery of everything a workplace needs to work - supporting learners, carers and workers across the corporate, government, education and healthcare sectors. The company was previously known as Staples and Corporate Express. Winc Australia operates across all states and territories and also includes Business Interiors, which is a premium office design division for corporate fit-outs.

## History

The Winc brand was launched in September 2017. It stands for Work Incorporated. The new brand was created in conjunction with Platinum Equity after it completed the acquisition of the Staples business in Australia in April 2017. In February 2018, Platinum Equity also completed the acquisition of the OfficeMax business in Australia.
# William Taylor (civil servant)

Sir William Ling Taylor, CBE (29 May 1882 – 5 January 1969) was a British civil servant and forester.
Born on 29 May 1882, Taylor was educated at the Royal Institution of Chartered Surveyors, receiving a diploma in forestry. He worked as a land agent from 1901 to 1909, then began working for the state.
Taylor entered the Forestry Commission in 1919 and served as the assistant commissioner for England and Wales from 1932 to 1938, when he was appointed a forestry commissioner. He was the inaugural Deputy Director-General of the Forestry Commission, serving from 1945 to 1947 (being succeeded by Arthur Gosling), and was then Director-General from 1947 to 1948, in succession to Sir Roy Robinson; on his retirement, he was succeeded as Director-General by Gosling. He remained on the commission in 1949. He had also been in the Home Timber Production Department of the wartime Ministry of Supply from 1939 to 1941.
Taylor, who had been president of the Society of Foresters of Great Britain from 1936 to 1938, was appointed a Commander of the Order of the British Empire (CBE) in the 1945 New Year Honours, and was knighted in the 1949 New Year Honours. He died on 5 January 1969.
# Greenwood Music Camp

Greenwood Music Camp is a summer camp in Cummington, Massachusetts whose primary focus is chamber music. Other activities include soccer, crackabout, softball, capture the flag, a treasure hunt, charades, talent show, hikes up Mount Greylock, visits to art museums, a contra dance and a visit to the Cummington Fair, as well as sports swimming, tennis or ping-pong.
Greenwood was founded in 1933 by Dorothy "Bunny" Fay Little and Ruth Hill McGregor, and moved to its current location in 1940. The senior session (up to age 18) is five weeks in July, and the junior session (up to age 13) is two weeks in August.

## History

Greenwood Music Camp was founded in 1933 by Dorothy "Bunny" Fay Little and Ruth Hill McGregor.
In a 1982 essay, Dwight Little wrote:
   Greenwood really started by chance. Bunny (Fay) and Ruth (Hill) had taught at the Smith College Summer School of Music after graduating, but in 1933 Rumsey McGregor (engaged to Ruth) said, "Why don't you and Bunny take a few of your students to Isle La Motte"—Ruth's parents' summer home on Lake Champlain—"for a month this summer?" Ruth thought it was a great idea, wrote to Bunny, and had a reply (positive) by return mail.
   That first year, in 1933, there were five students, and Ruth's parents, Dr. and Mrs. Hill, enthusiastically made way for them ... The name Greenwood had been given to the Hill's summer place by Ruth's younger brother who loved Robin Hood. He shot home-made arrows up and down the hill when he was a boy.
When the camp grew to ten students, Dwight and Bunny moved it to Harvard, Massachusetts, to a large house with a warren of rooms and studies—known as the Hutch—on the side of a hill. The move to the Berkshires, to a beautiful hilltop location, made it possible to house more than 40 campers plus faculty.
The camp and its music teaching methods have been featured on the Classical Connections show on Boston's WGBH (FM).

## Notable alumni

* Alan Gilbert
* Gilbert Kalish
* Joel Krosnick
* Anton Kuerti
* Julian Kuerti
* Charles Neidich
* Peter G. Neumann
* Andy Stein
* Mark Steinberg
* Mark Wood
* James Yannatos