OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Inge Solbrig

Inge Solbrig-Combrinck (born Ingeborg Solbig, 1944) is a German actress best known as the German voice of several characters in The Simpsons including Edna Krabappel, Helen Lovejoy, Judge Constance Harm, Crazy Cat Lady, Mona Simpson, Lunchlady Doris, Itchy & Scratchy and a lot of additional voices. She was married to Ivar Combrinck († 2006) who produced Futurama, Family Guy and The Simpsons in Germany.

## Voice acting (selection)
### Animated series & movies

| Title | Role | original actor | Notes |
| The Simpsons | Edna Krabappel and others | Marcia Wallace and others | season 4—present |
| Family Guy | Loretta Brown (season 1—3) and additional voices (season 1—present) | Alex Borstein | season 1—present |
| Futurama | Mom and additional voices | Tress MacNeille | season 1—present |
| One Piece | Terracotta | Keiichi Sonobe | |
| Fushigi no Kuni no Alice | Mother | Yoshiko Matsuo | |
| Basilisk | Ogen | Hisako Kyōda | |
| The Simpsons Movie | Edna Krabappel, Itchy & Scratchy | Marcia Wallace, Dan Castellaneta, Harry Shearer | |
| Toy Story 2 | Mrs. Potato Head | Estelle Harris | |
| Tales from Earthsea | Vendor | Mitsuko Baisho | |

### Television series & movies

| Title | Role | original actor | Notes |
| Slap Shot | Shirley Upton | Swoosie Kurtz | |
| Friday the 13th Part III | Edna | Cheri Maugans | |
| Columbo: Ashes to Ashes | Mrs. Lerby | Edie McClurg | |
| Memento | Mrs. Jankis | Harriet Sansom Harris | |
| Dear Frankie | Nell | Mary Riggans | |
| Atonement | Grace Turner | Brenda Blethyn | |
| Taken | Patty | Janet Wright | |
| The Guardian | Liz | Christine Estabrook | 2 episodes |
# Japan Vulnerability Notes

Japan Vulnerability Notes (JVN) is Japan's national vulnerability database. It is maintained by the Japan Computer Emergency Response Team Coordination Center and the Japanese government's Information-Technology Promotion Agency.
# Joan Wexler

Joan Gottesman Wexler (born 1946) is an American attorney who is a former dean and president of Brooklyn Law School. She is also a former president of the Federal Bar Council.

## Education

Wexler attended Cornell University, (B.S., 1968), Harvard Graduate School of Education (M.A. in Teaching, 1970), and Yale Law School (J.D., 1974) where she was articles editor of the Yale Law Journal.

## Legal career

Wexler was admitted to the New York Bar in 1976. She was a law clerk for Judge Jack B. Weinstein of the United States District Court for the Eastern District of New York. She was an associate at the law firm of Debevoise & Plimpton. She also taught at New York University School of Law.
Wexler joined the faculty of Brooklyn Law School in 1985, was the law school's associate dean for academic affairs for six years, and was dean of Brooklyn Law School from 1994 to 2010, and the law school's president from 2010 to 2012.
She joined the law firm of Schlam Stone & Dolan LLP as of counsel in 2016. There, Wexler focuses on litigation, corporate governance, and transactional work.
Wexler was president of the Federal Bar Council from 2004 to 2006. She was also the president of the Federal Bar Foundation from 1998 to 1999. She received the New York Women's Bar Association's President's Award in 2002.
She has published extensively in the areas of family and matrimonial law. Among her writings, Wexler authored "Husbands and Wives: The Uneasy Case for antinepotism Rules", 62 B.U. L. Rev. 75 (1982), and "Rethinking the Modification of Child Custody Decrees," 94 The Yale Law Journal 4 (March 1985).
# Secular (disambiguation)

Secular is an adjective describing something separate from religion.
Secular may also refer to:

## Aperiodic

* Secular basis, a long-term financial basis
* Secular equilibrium, a situation in which the quantity of a radioactive isotope remains constant
* Secular Games, an ancient Roman religious celebration, involving sacrifices and theatrical performances, held for three days and nights to mark the end of a saeculum and the beginning of the next
* Secular phenomena, astronomical phenomena that repeat too slowly to be observed, if at all
* Secular stagnation, a theory of low economic growth
* Secular variation, the long-term non-periodic variation of a time series

## Separate from religion

* Mexican secularization act of 1833
* Organized secularism
* Secular clergy
* Secular education
* Secular humanism
* Secular institute, a Catholic organization of individuals who are consecrated persons while living in the world
# Takku Defaraat Sénégal

Takku Defaraat Sénégal is a political alliance in Senegal, led by Robert Sagna. At the 3 June 2007 legislative elections, the alliance won 5.04% of the popular vote and 3 out of 150 seats.
# New Zealand Pacific Union Conference of Seventh-day Adventists

The Seventh-day Adventist Church in New Zealand is formally organised as the New Zealand Pacific Union Conference of Seventh-day Adventists (often abbreviated as NZPUC), a sub-entity of the South Pacific Division of Seventh-day Adventists. The membership of the Union is 20,943 as of 30 June 2020. The population to membership ratio is 1 Adventist to every 268 people. The headquarters for the Union is in Auckland, New Zealand.

## History

Stephen N. Haskell, an Adventist missionary visited New Zealand four months after his first visit. He began marketing The Bible Echo and Signs of the Times (Australia/New Zealand version), two religious papers of the church. His truth was soon accepted by Edward Hare and his wife, who ran the boarding house in which he stayed. His success caused the Seventh-day Adventist church in America to send Arthur G. Daniells, an evangelist and former teacher, to further the work. Daniells' preaching soon paved way for the first Seventh-day Adventist church in New Zealand was opened in Ponsonby (a suburb of Auckland), on 15 October 1887. Daniells later became the world president of the church.

## Organisations

The union operates six educational facilities in New Zealand and the Pacific Islands between elementary and secondary school level. Its network of schools educates nearly 2000 students. The church also operates a radio station in Tahiti, six Adventist Book Centres, a nursing home and retirement centre and Sanitarium Health Food Company NZ.

## Conferences and missions

* North New Zealand Conference website
* South New Zealand Conference
* French Polynesia Mission website
* Cook Islands Mission
* New Caledonia Mission
* Pitcairn Field Station
# Malcolmia

Malcolmia is a genus of flowering plants from the family Brassicaceae. Species from this genus are native to Europe and Africa.
Several species are cultivated for their flowers, including Virginia stock (Malcolmia maritima).
Species include:
* Malcolmia africana
* Malcolmia boissieriana
* Malcolmia littorea
* Malcolmia maritima
* Malcolmia turkestanica
# Great West Conference men's basketball tournament

The Great West Conference men's basketball tournament was the conference championship tournament in basketball for the Great West Conference. The tournament was held every year between 2010 and 2013. It was a single-elimination tournament and seeding was based on regular season records. The winner, declared conference champion, received the conference's automatic bid to the CollegeInsider.com Postseason Tournament.

## History

| Year | Champion | Score | Runner-up | Location |
| 2010 | South Dakota | 91–86 | Houston Baptist | McKay Events Center • Orem, UT |
| 2011 | North Dakota | 77–76$^{(2OT)}$ | South Dakota | UCCU Center • Orem, UT |
| 2012 | North Dakota | 75–60 | NJIT | Emil and Patricia Jones Convocation Center • Chicago, IL |
| 2013 | Chicago State | 75–60 | Houston Baptist | Emil and Patricia Jones Convocation Center • Chicago, IL |

## Winners by school

| Member | Winners | Winning years |
| North Dakota | 2 | 2011, 2012 |
| Chicago State | 1 | 2013 |
| South Dakota | 1 | 2010 |
| Houston Baptist | 0 | — |
| NJIT | 0 | — |
| Texas–Pan American | 0 | — |
| Utah Valley | 0 | — |
# Japan Weightlifting Association

The Japan Weightlifting Association is the official association which takes responsibility for decisions and setting guidelines for the sport of weightlifting in Japan.
As of 2008 it is presided by Hidekazu Tobita.
* This article related to sports in Japan is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
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# Bruce Stocker

Bruce Arnold Dunbar Stocker FRS (26 May 1917 – 30 August 2004) was an English-born academic. He was Professor of Microbiology and Immunology at Stanford University from 1966 to 1987.

## Early life and family

Born in Hambledon, Surrey, England, on 26 May 1917, Stocker was the son of Eustace Dupuis Henchman Stocker and Ruth Mary Richmond Stocker (née Hursthouse). Eustace Stocker was a military officer who won the Military Cross in World War I, and was appointed an Officer and then Commander of the Order of the British Empire during World War II. Ruth Stocker was the daughter of Richmond Hursthouse, a Member of Parliament and cabinet minister in New Zealand. In 1956, Bruce Stocker married Jane Beveridge in Chelsea, London, and the couple went on to have two daughters.

## Education and scientific career

Stocker was educated at King's College London and Westminster Hospital Medical School. He was Guinness Professor of Microbiology at the University of London until 1965.
In 1966 Stocker was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society. He died in Palo Alto, California, on 30 August 2004.
# MTC Namibia

Mobile Telecommunications Limited (MTC) is a mobile telecommunications company and internet service provider in Namibia. It is the largest mobile carrier in Namibia with over two million active subscribers. MTC was established in 1995 and was the only cellular provider in Namibia at that time. Today, its competitors in Namibia are TN Mobile and Telecom Namibia.
Before Cell One and Telecom Switch entered the market, MTC had a monopoly on mobile telecommunications and 3G Internet access. MTC is still the most widely recognized mobile telecommunications company in Namibia. Its competitors are Telecom Namibia's TN Mobile and Paratus Telecom.

## Ownership

MTC was established as a joint venture between the Namibian government, Namibia Post and Telecommunications Holdings (NPTH), and Telia and Swedfund. In May 2004, NPTH concluded a deal that saw it hold 100% of the shares in MTC by acquiring the 49% held by Telia Overseas AB and Swedfund International AB. During 2006, the sale of 34% of MTC shares to Portugal Telecom was concluded for N$1.34 billion while the Namibian government retains the remainder of the stake through NPTH.

## Network

MTC launched Netman 3G on 23 June 2010 and on 16 May 2012, the company launched Netman 4G/LTE, making it the second mobile operator to provide 4G services in Africa. MTC Netman 4G provides download speeds of up to 100 Mbit/s. The company's 3G HSDPA+ Network allows for a download speed of up 7.2 Mbit/s in Namibia's major cities and towns. It further runs two modern mobile switching centers in Windhoek and Oshakati with the capacity to accommodate a rapidly rising number of customers of over 2 million active users.
MTC also operates the only full-service customer contact center in Namibia dealing with service queries ranging from telephony, SMS, fax, GPRS, data, voicemail, and 3G/HSDPA. A staff of 421 persons serves a diverse market of both pre-and postpaid subscribers.
# Takla

Takla may refer to:
* Takla (name)
* Takla Group, a group of volcanic rocks in British Columbia, Canada
* Takla Formation, a geologic formation in British Columbia
* Takla Lake, a lake in northern British Columbia, Canada
** Takla Lake First Nation, a First Nation located around Takla Lake
* Takla Landing Water Aerodrome, an aerodrome in northern British Columbia, Canada
* Takla Narrows Aerodrome, an aerodrome in northern British Columbia, Canada
# Fort Washington

Fort Washington may refer to:

## Events

* Battle of Fort Washington, during the American Revolutionary War

## Places
### United States

* Fort Washington, a sub-post of Fort Adams, Mississippi, near Washington in the Mississippi Territory
* Fort Washington Avenue, Manhattan, New York City
* Fort Washington, California, a census-designated place
* Fort Washington (Manhattan), former American Revolutionary War-era fort in Manhattan, New York City
* Fort Washington, Maryland, a census-designated place
* Fort Washington (Massachusetts), an American Revolutionary War-era earthworks in Cambridge, near MIT
* Fort Washington (Ohio), former frontier outpost in Cincinnati
* Fort Washington Park, a historic fort that guarded Washington, DC
* Fort Washington Park (New York City), 160-acre park in Manhattan, New York City
* Fort Washington, Pennsylvania, census designated place
* Fort Washington station
* Fort Washington State Park
* Fort Washington Way, an expressway that carries Interstate 71 and US Route 50 in downtown Cincinnati
# Cathédrale du Sacré-Cœur, Port Vila

Cathédrale du Sacré-Cœur (French pronunciation:; English: Cathedral of the Sacred Heart) is a modern Catholic cathedral in Port Vila, Vanuatu. It is the seat of the Diocese of Port-Vila. The church is dedicated to the sacred Heart of Jesus.
Bishop Jean Bosco Baremes has served as Bishop of Port Vila since 2009.
# Madonna of the Quail

The Madonna of the Quail (Italian: Madonna della Quaglia) is an International Gothic painting generally attributed to Pisanello. Dating to c. 1420, it was housed in the Castelvecchio Museum of Verona, northern Italy until stolen in 2015. It would be recovered in 2016.

## Description

The painting depicts the Madonna with Child crowned by two flying angels, sitting inside a rose garden in typical late Gothic style. The painter put a great attention in the representation of vegetables and birds, including the quail in the foreground, which gives its name to the painting. The heavenly appearance of the scene is enhanced by the gilt background.
The rendering of the Madonna and her clothes resemble those of the works by Gentile da Fabriano, whose workshop Pisanello was a member of at the time. The setting is also similar to the contemporary Madonna of the Rose Garden by Michelino da Besozzo or Stefano da Verona, also in the museum of Castelvecchio.
# Great West Run

The Great West Run is an annual road running event held through the streets of Exeter. It was first run in 1985. Originally run as a marathon, in recent years it has always been run as a half marathon. In 2009 a course record was set, but the route has gone through numerous changes, with new routes in 2006, 2013 and 2017. In 2013 the event moved from an early May date to an October date. Junior and family 1.5-mile events take place in parallel to the main run.

## Sponsorship

For some years it was sponsored by Friends Provident. In 2009 the chief sponsor was the Guildhall Shopping Centre in central Exeter. In 2014 the event was sponsored by Tozers Solicitors.

## Recent winners

Table of recent winners.
| Year | Date | Men's winner | Time (h:m:s) | Women's winner | Time (h:m:s) |
| 2004 | 2 May | John Ward | 1:10:23 | Maddie Horton | 1:16:43 |
| 2005 | 2 May | John Ward | 1:08:50 | Maddie Horton | 1:18:47 |
| 2006 | 30 Apr | Kairn Stone | 1:10:36 | Heather Foundling-Hawker | 1:22:43 |
| 2007 | 6 May | Mark Croasdale | 1:10:10 | Heather Foundling-Hawker | 1:22:43 |
| 2008 | 4 May | Kairn Stone | 1:10:27 | Catherine Newman | 1:21:12 |
| 2009 | 3 May | Kairn Stone | 1:09:05 | Heather Foundling-Hawker | 1:23:45 |
| 2010 | 2 May | Tom Merson | 1:10:10 | Lucy Commander | 1:25:05 |
| 2011 | 1 May | Tom Merson | 1:10:16 | Lucy Commander | 1:25:33 |
| 2012 | 6 May | Shaun Antell | 1:10:38 | Vicky Pincombe | 1:22:13 |
| 2013 | 13 Oct | Tom Merson | 1:10:02 | Lucy MacAlister | 1:19:08 |
| 2014 | 19 Oct | Tom Merson | 1:09:20 | Hannah Brooks | 1:21:42 |
| 2015 | 18 Oct | Shaun Antell | 1:10:08 | Annabel Granger | 1:21:18 |
| 2016 | 16 Oct | Phil Wylie | 1:10:10 | Lucy MacAlister | 1:20:57 |
| 2017 | 15 Oct | Tom Merson | 1:09:39 | Annabel Granger | 1:23:14 |
| 2018 | 14 Oct | Peter Le Grice | 1:06:23 | Carys Hughes | 1:22:37 |
| 2019 | 13 Oct | Tom Merson | 1:07:04 | Carys Hughes | 1:20:45 |
| 2022 | 22 May | Tom Merson | 1:08:13 | Sammy Antell | 1:21:12 |
| 2023 | 21 May | Alex Carter | 1:07:34 | Rosie Mew | 1:21:21 |
| 2024 | 26 May | Joshua Benford | 1:09:08 | Anna Harrold | 1:19:28 |
# Richard Van Buren

Richard Van Buren (born Syracuse, New York, 5 August 1937) is an American sculptor and painter. He is an artist who, throughout his lifetime, has tested the boundaries of what sculpture should look like. He was quite active in the New York art world in the 1960s and 1970s, and still continues his art-making practices, though he now lives in Maine. His sculptures and works on paper are best summarized by experimentation between the limits of natural/organic and the man-made/inorganic materials; and he often combines the two in combinations that evoke light and contradict our assumptions.

## Biography

Van Buren first studied painting at sculpture at San Francisco State University and the National University of Mexico. While still a student, he began exhibiting in galleries who showed works by his contemporaries, Franz Kline, H.C. Westermann, Ron Nagle, Ed Moses, and Robert Morris. Eventually, he relocated to New York in 1964, where he stayed for over twenty years teaching at the School of Visual Arts and the Parsons School of Design, while also becoming deeply engrained in the contemporary art scene. His colleagues were famous sculptors such as Eva Hesse, Lynda Benglis, and Richard Serra.

## Artistic style

Richard Van Buren has displayed a career-long fascination with materials. He often makes use of dry pigment, costume jewelry, fiberglass, wallpaper paste, and glitter simultaneously. His forms are often inconsistent and biomorphic, making use of man-made materials while forming biomorphic constructions.

## Exhibitions

He began exhibiting with a solo exhibition in 1961 at New Mission Gallery, San Francisco, and has held solo exhibitions at Bykert Gallery, New York; Paula Cooper Gallery, New York; Graduate Center Mall, City University of New York; Mitchell Algus Gallery, New York; Grand Arts, Kansas City, Missouri; Tides Institute and Museum of Art, Eastport, Maine; Garth Greenan Gallery, New York; and the South Dakota Art Museum, South Dakota State University, Brookings. He was included in group exhibitions at The Jewish Museum, New York; Institute of Contemporary Art, University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia; Aldrich Museum of Contemporary Art, Ridgefield, Connecticut; Whitney Museum of American Art; Albright-Knox Art Gallery, Buffalo; Art in General, New York; Museum of Fine Arts, Boston; Museum of Contemporary Art, Los Angeles; and the National Gallery of Australia, Canberra.

## Collections

* American Academy of Arts and Letters, New York
* Art Institute of Chicago
* Bennington College, Bennington, Vermont
* Miami-Dade Art in Public Places
* Museum of Contemporary Art, San Diego
* Museum of Fine Arts, Boston
* Museum of Modern Art, New York
* National Gallery of Art, Washington, D.C.
* National Gallery of Australia, Canberra
* Purdue University, Lafayette, Indiana
* Philadelphia Museum of Art
* San Francisco Museum of Modern Art
* Smithsonian American Art Museum, Washington, D.C.
* Virginia Museum of Fine Arts, Richmond
* Walker Art Center, Minneapolis
# Johann Christian Schuchardt

Johann Christian Schuchardt (5 May 1799, Buttstädt - 10 August 1870, Weimar) was a German jurist, graphic artist, art historian and art critic. He served as Goethe's last private secretary.

## Life and work

He was the youngest son of Johann Abraham Schuchardt, a tailor. At the age of thirteen, he attended the Weimar Princely Free Drawing School. From 1820 to 1824, apparently seeking a more secure source of income, he studied law at the University of Jena. Upon graduating, he found a position as an Assessor with the government of the Grand Duchy of Sachsen-Weimar-Eisenach. There, he worked in a department devoted to science and art that was overseen by Goethe. In 1825, upon the recommendation of Johann Heinrich Meyer, Director of the drawing school, he was appointed Secretary and Supervisor of the Grand Duchy's graphic collections.
That same year, he became one of Goethe's private secretaries. The final version of Wilhelm Meisters Wanderjahre was dictated to him. Research trips took him to Dresden, Munich and Vienna.
When Goethe died, in 1832, Schuchardt became the manager of his art collection. In 1848 and 1849, he brought out the three volumes of Goethe’s Kunstsammlungen, which has come to be known as the "Schuchardt-Katalog", published by Friedrich Johannes Frommann in Jena. During the 1850s, he served as the Curator of the Grand Ducal art collections. From 1861 to 1868, he was the Director of the Drawing School.
# MTCC

MTCC may refer to:
* Metro Toronto Convention Centre
* McCormick Tribune Campus Center, Chicago
* Maldives Transport and Contracting Company, a public company operating public bus and ferry services in the Maldives
# Seenbach

Seenbach is a river of Hesse, Germany. It flows into the Ohm near Mücke.
# Frances Griscom Parsons

Frances "Fannie" Griscom Parsons (September 23, 1850 – 1925) was a philanthropist, reformer and educator. She founded and directed the first children's garden in DeWitt Clinton Park in New York City.

## Biography

Born Frances Griscom on September 23, 1850 to Dr. John Hoskins Griscom (1809–1874), a founder and director of the New York City Board of Health, and Henrietta (née Peale) in New York City. Her paternal grandfather was Dr. John Griscom, and maternal grandfather was Rembrandt Peale. She married Henry Parsons (1835–1921) and had six children together, raising them in Brooklyn and then later Rye, New York.
In 1902 Parsons returned to New York City and became a member of the school board and was involved with the National Plant, Flower, and Fruit Guild, an organization that promoted children's nature study.
Parsons founded the “Children’s School Farm” in DeWitt Clinton Park on the West Side of Manhattan in the Hell's Kitchen neighborhood from a rubbish heap in 1902. The school farm contained 450 individual plots with a thousand children caring for them. Each child was responsible for a 4 foot by 8 foot plot containing corn, beets, carrots, peas, lettuce, radishes, and onions. The garden also had observational plots of grains, tomatoes, pumpkin, strawberries, and potatoes. Approximately 3,000 children participated in the farm during its first three years.
In creating the farm, Parsons hoped to create change by beautifying the neighborhood, reintroducing nature, and providing children healthy activities to support their development. Through gardening activities, Parsons encouraged immigrant children to gain civic virtues including cooperation, industriousness, and self-respect. The farm lasted until 1931 and launched the school gardening movement at the early turn of the century which incorporated elements of the Progressive Era including education, transforming the urban environment, the small parks movement, and the City Beautiful movement. By 1906, over 7,500 school farms had been created throughout the United States based on Parsons' model.
In 1910, Parsons created the International School Farm League (ISFL) and similar farms throughout New York City. As president of the ISFL, in 1908 she created a six-week course to train teachers in how to create and maintain school farms.
# Henry Paget

Henry Paget may refer to:
* Henry Paget, 2nd Baron Paget (c. 1539–1568)
* Henry Paget, 1st Earl of Uxbridge (first creation) (1663–1743)
* Henry Paget, 1st Earl of Uxbridge (second creation) (1744–1812)
* Henry Paget, 2nd Earl of Uxbridge (1719–1769)
* Henry Paget, 1st Marquess of Anglesey (1768–1854)
* Henry Paget, 2nd Marquess of Anglesey (1797–1869)
* Henry Paget, 3rd Marquess of Anglesey (1821–1880), British peer and Liberal politician
* Henry Paget, 4th Marquess of Anglesey (1835–1898), British peer
* Henry Paget, 5th Marquess of Anglesey (1875–1905)
* Henry Paget, 7th Marquess of Anglesey (1922–2013)
* Henry M. Paget (1856–1936), British painter and illustrator
* Henry Luke Paget (1853–1937), Anglican bishop