OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# List of booksellers' associations

This is a list of booksellers' associations, trade associations of independent (not chain stores) booksellers and bookstores. The list includes antiquarian booksellers associations.

## Booksellers' associations
### International

* European and International Booksellers Federation
* Independent Online Booksellers Association
* New England Independent Booksellers Association

### Africa

* Pan African Booksellers Association, focused on access to books throughout Africa by assisting national booksellers organizations in Africa

### Australia

* Australian Booksellers Association

### Europe
#### British Isles

* Booksellers Association of the UK and Ireland

#### Germany

* German Publishers and Booksellers Association

#### Finland

* Booksellers’ Association of Finland

#### Norway

* Norwegian Booksellers Association

### North America
#### Canada

* Canadian Booksellers Association

#### United States

* American Booksellers Association, founded in 1900, the trade association for independent booksellers
** American Booksellers Foundation for Free Expression, subsidiary organization
* Association of Booksellers for Children
* Christian Booksellers Association
* Independent Mystery Booksellers Association

## Antiquarian booksellers' associations
### International

* International League of Antiquarian Booksellers

### Asia
#### Japan

* Antiquarian Booksellers Association of Japan

#### Korea

* Antiquarian Booksellers Association of Korea, founded in 1989 and joined the International League of Antiquarian Booksellers in 1990

### Australia

* Australian and New Zealand Association of Antiquarian Booksellers

### Europe
#### Austria

* Antiquarian Booksellers Association of Austria

#### Denmark

* Danish Antiquarian Booksellers Association

#### Belgium

* Belgian Antiquarian Booksellers Association

#### France

* Syndicat National de la Librairie Ancienne et Moderne

#### Italy

* Associazione Librai Antiquari d'Italia

#### Netherlands

* Nederlandsche Vereeniging van Antiquaren

#### Switzerland

* Vereinigung der Buchantiquare und Kupferstichhändler in der Schweiz

#### United Kingdom

* Antiquarian Booksellers Association

### North America
#### United States

* Antiquarian Booksellers' Association of America
# Taintor

Taintor is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Anne Taintor (born 1953), American artist
* John Taintor Foote (1881–1950), American novelist, playwright, short-story writer, and screenwriter
* Mitchell Taintor (born 1994), American soccer player
# Qamar Ahmed

Qamar Ahmed (born 23 October 1937) is a Pakistani cricket journalist and former first-class cricketer who played for Sindh and Hyderabad cricket teams.

## Playing career

Ahmed made his first-class debut for Sind against Karachi Whites in the Quaid-e-Azam Trophy in 1956-57, taking 3 for 60 in an innings defeat for Sind. He and the future Test player Mushtaq Mohammad, who was also making his first-class debut for Karachi Whites, dismissed each other. He played again for Sind in 1957-58, but the Sind team was discontinued in 1958, and he began playing for the new Hyderabad team in 1958-59. When Hyderabad won for the first time, against Khairpur in 1959-60, Ahmed took 6 for 36 with his left-arm spin in the second innings.
He captained Hyderabad in the Quaid-e-Azam Trophy in 1961-62, but they lost all three of their matches, failing to dismiss any of their opponents.
His highest score was 68 not out at number 10 for Hyderabad against Karachi A in 1962-63.
In Wounded Tiger, his history of Pakistan cricket, Peter Oborne says Ahmed has the unique distinction of having dismissed all five brothers of the famous Mohammad family in first-class cricket. In fact, although he did dismiss Hanif, Mushtaq and Sadiq, he did not dismiss Wazir or Raees – at least not in first-class cricket.

## Journalism

Ahmed earned a master's degree in English Literature at the University of Sindh and began his journalism career at the Indus Times in Hyderabad. Since 1963 he has worked as a freelance journalist. At the Third Test between Pakistan and Sri Lanka in Sharjah in January 2014 he became the third journalist, after John Woodcock and Richie Benaud, to cover 400 Tests. At that stage he had also covered 732 One Day Internationals and eight World Cups. For most of his journalism career he has been based in the UK.

### Books

* Pakistan Book of Cricket (annual from 1976 to 1998-99)
* Testing Time (1983)
* Showdown: The Story of Pakistan's Tour of the West Indies 1993 (1993)
* Playing for Pakistan: An Autobiography by Hanif Mohammad with Qamar Ahmed (1999)
* An Artist's Impression of the Golden Greats of Pakistan Cricket (with Shafiq Ahmed) (2002)
* For Cricket and Country by Waqar Hasan with Qamar Ahmed (2002)
# Tony Gowland

Anthony J Gowland, known as Tony Gowland (born 13 May 1945 in Hendon, London) is an English former competitive track cyclist, and a former six-day rider. He was a professional cyclist between 1968 and 1978.
Gowland was a talented track rider as an amateur before turning professional for Carlton, a subsidiary of Raleigh. Turning professional allowed him to ride the London Six, often called the Skol Six, in 1968. He signed his contract, with organiser Ron Webb, in the office of Cycling Weekly in Fleet Street, London. In 1971 he came second in London and won in Montreal, with Gianni Motta of Italy. In 1972 he won the London Six with the Belgian rider, Patrick Sercu.
In 1978 Gowland held a training session at Harlow for riders interested in riding six-day races. They were called the Tony Gowland Master Class and almost all the Harlow club riders turned out.
Gowland lives in Bovingdon, Hertfordshire.

## Palmarès
### 1965

    2nd tandem sprint, British National Tandem Sprint Championships, Amateur, (with Ian Alsop)

### 1966

    Amateur 50 mile Madison, Salford Park, gold (with Ian Alsop)

### 1967

    2nd Tandem Sprint, British National Tandem Sprint Championships, Amateur, (with Ian Alsop)
    3rd Amateur 50 mile Madison, Herne Hill (with Ian Alsop)

### 1968

    3rd Heage (GBR)
    1st Remington (GBR)
    10th London, Six Days (GBR); with Piet Van Der Lans

### 1969

    1st Folkestone (GBR)
    3rd Rochester (GBR)
    6th London, Six Days (GBR); with Piet Van Der Lans

### 1970

    2nd London, Six Days (GBR); with Sigi Renz

### 1971

    3rd British National Stayers Championships, Elite
    2nd London, Six Days (GBR); with Alain Van Lancker
    1st Montréal, Six Days (CAN); with Gianni Motta

### 1972

    1st London six day (Wembley), with Patrick Sercu
    1st Balderton (GBR)
    3rd Woodstock (GBR)

### 1973

    4th London, Six Days (GBR); with Graeme Gilmore

### 1974

    2nd Black Park (GBR)
    3rd London, Six Days (GBR); with Sigi Renz

### 1975

    2nd London, Six Days (GBR); with Wilfried Peffgen
    1st Morecambe (GBR)

### 1977

    4th London, Six Days (GBR); with Gunther Haritz

### 1978

    5th London, Six Days (GBR); with Patrick Sercu
# Amy Gutierrez

Amy Gutierrez (born November 14, 1973), also known as Amy G, is an American sports journalist and writer.

## Life and education

Amy U'Ren Gutierrez was born in San Mateo, California and raised in Petaluma, California. She attended La Tercera Elementary School, Kenilworth Junior High and Casa Grande High School. At Casa Grande she played softball, basketball, and volleyball. Gutierrez wanted to be a broadcast journalist. She graduated from the University of California, Davis in 1995 with degrees in rhetoric and communications. While at Davis she performed in the school's concert band, playing the flute. She is married to sports journalist Paul Gutierrez. They live in Petaluma and are parents of a daughter named Grace Gutierrez and a son.

## Career

After graduation, Gutierrez first moved to Washington, D.C. before relocating to work as a television producer for Foxsports while living in Los Angeles. While there, she filled in for a sick co-worker and appeared on air. She returned to the San Francisco Bay Area and worked as a basketball journalist, hosting her own television program. Around 2009, Gutierrez became the sideline reporter for the NBC Sports Bay Area, for whom she covers the San Francisco Giants. She also contributes to G-Mag and has her own webcast called Amy G's Giants Xclusive.
Gutierrez, who writes all her own stories, reports on the "emotional, nontechnical side of the game," in order to attract both frequent and occasional game viewers. She reviews her stories with other reporters prior to producing them.

### Smarty Marty's Got Game

In 2012, Gutierrez was asked to write a book about baseball for children ages 6–9 by the Cameron + Company publishing house. The book, Smarty Marty's Got Game, was published in 2013. It was illustrated by Adam McCauley. The title character, Marty, is based upon Amy's mother and grandmother and is named after Gutierrez's grandmother who died just before Gutierrez started writing the book. Marty is a little girl who teaches her little brother about baseball, emulating the relationship of Gutierrez's own children.

## Publications

* Gutierrez, Amy and Adam McCauley. Smarty Marty's Got Game. Petaluma: Cameron + Company (2013). ISBN 1937359514
* Gutierrez, Amy and Ariana Killora. Smarty Marty Steps Up Her Game. Petaluma: Cameron Kids (2017). ISBN 1944903089
* Gutierrez, Amy and Anika Orrock. Smarty Marty Takes The Field. Harry N. Abrams (2024). ISBN 1949480526
# Order of Excellence (Bahamas)

The Order of Excellence is an honour that can be given by the government of the Bahamas. It was founded in 2016.
# Johann Ernst Immanuel Walch

Johann Ernst Immanuel Walch (29 August 1725 – 1 December 1778) was a German theologian, linguist, and naturalist from Jena.

## Life

The son of the theologian Johann Georg Walch, he studied Semitic languages at the University of Jena, and also natural science and mathematics. In 1749 he published Einleitung in die Harmonie der Evangelien, and in 1750 was appointed professor extraordinarius of theology. Five years later he became professor ordinarius of logic and metaphysics; in 1759 he exchanged this for a professorship of rhetoric and poetry.
Amongst his theological works were Dissertationes in Acta Apostolorum (1756–1761); Antiquitales symbolicae (1772); and after his death appeared Observationes in Matthaeum ex Graecis inscriptionibus (1779). He also edited a periodical Der Naturforscher (1774–1778), and during the years 1749-1756 took an active part in editing the Zeitungen von gelehrten Sachen.
   "Most of Walch’s interests and publications were on topics in the humanities. These included early Christian church history; New Testament exegesis and commentary; Latin and Greek linguistics, literature, and inscriptions; Roman history and antiquities; Celtic religion; and the history of medicine."
In the later part of his career Walch found interest in the natural sciences, particularly fossils and geology. One significant result was the beautifully illustrated, four-volume Die Naturgeschichte der Versteinerungen ("The Natural History of Petrifactions"), released from 1768 to 1773, and also published in French and Dutch editions. A comprehensive chapter on trilobites in 1771 contains the first use of the word "trilobite" and predates other equally comprehensive treatments by 50 years.
   "By the end of his career, he had completed over 80 publications (books, chapters, and articles) on various topics in the humanities and about 50 publications in natural history. He became ill in Summer 1778 with the onset of hypochondriac (abdominal) seizures... his death on December 1, 1778, [was] from intestinal infections."
Walch died in Jena. His brother Christian Wilhelm Franz Walch was also theologian.
# Augustea

for the type foundry and typeface, see Nebiolo Printech
Augustea is a genus of flowering plants in the carnation family, Caryophyllaceae. It includes four species native to South America, ranging from Bolivia and Paraguay to northern Argentina and central Chile.

## Species

Four species are accepted.
* Augustea anomala (Hassl.) Iamonico
* Augustea coquimbensis (Gereau & Martic.) Iamonico
* Augustea moreirana (Muñoz-Schick) Iamonico & Montesinos
* Augustea suffruticosa (Griseb.) Iamonico
# Gz II Godz

Gz II Godz is the sixth studio album by American hip hop duo G-Side. It was released by Slow Motion Soundz on May 15, 2014. The cover art is designed by John Turner Jr.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Exclaim! | 8/10 |
| Pitchfork | 7.2/10 |
| Spin | 8/10 |
| Stereogum | favorable |
Brandon Soderberg of Spin gave the album an 8 out of 10, calling it "quintessential G-Side: tragically optimistic trappers trying to make good when they’ve been handed a fairly garbage hand." David Turner of Pitchfork gave the album a 7.2 out of 10, commenting that "Honesty has always been located at the core of G-Side's music, but they remain striving nonetheless, and Gz II Godz is the work of a duo that have only gotten wiser since they last rhymed together." Samantha O'Connor of Exclaim! wrote, "In an era drowning in 808s and synths, the diverse project is an invigorating buffet, proving that the pair knows who they are sonically but aren't afraid to experiment."
Stereogum placed it at number 20 on the "40 Best Rap Albums of 2014" list.
# The Roosevelt Story

The Roosevelt Story is a 1947 American documentary film written and directed by Lawrence M. Klee. The film is a documentary about the private and public life of Franklin D. Roosevelt. The film was narrated by Ed Begley, Gene Blakely, Kelly Flint, Canada Lee and Kenneth Lynch. The film was released on August 30, 1947, by United Artists.

## Cast

* Ed Begley as Narrator
* Gene Blakely as Narrator
* Kelly Flint as Narrator
* Canada Lee as Narrator
* Kenneth Lynch as Narrator
# Planinica (Mionica)

Planinica is a village situated in Mionica municipality in Serbia.
# H. R. Fox

Harold Robert Leslie Fox CBE (17 November 1889 – 14 August 1951) was a British civil engineer who was General Manager of the Jamaica Government Railway at the time of its centenary in 1945.
Fox was the son of Edith Blount Gibb and Isaac Fox of Halse Hall, Jamaica. He went to school at Epsom College in England then studied Mining and Civil Engineering at MIT, graduating BSc in 1912. After graduating he worked on railways in Canada and the West Indies. He served in the First World War in France with the Royal Engineers reaching the rank of captain.
Fox was a member of the Institution of Civil Engineers. He was appointed Commander of the Order of the British Empire (CBE) in the 1946 New Year Honours.
In 1926, he married Daisy Isabel Squire in Jamaica.

## Publications

* Fox, H. R. "The Jamaica Railway 1845–1945." The Railway Magazine Volume 91 Number 560, Pages 313–317, November and December 1945.
# H. R. Cox

Herald Rea Cox (1907–1986) was an American bacteriologist. The bacterial family Coxiellaceae and the genus Coxiella, which include the organism that causes Q fever, are named after him.

## Biography

Born in Terre Haute, Indiana, he graduated from Indiana State Normal School, now Indiana State University, in 1928 before obtaining his doctorate from the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health.
In the 1930s, Cox joined the U.S. Public Health Service as Principal Bacteriologist at the Rocky Mountain Laboratory in Hamilton, Montana. While there, he studied rickettsia, a group of organisms that causes Rocky Mountain spotted fever and typhus. In 1938, he discovered that rickettsia could be grown in fertile egg membranes, which led to the development of vaccines to combat Rocky Mountain spotted fever and vaccines for several strains of typhus.
The family Coxiellaceae and the genus Coxiella, which contain the organism that causes Q fever, are named for Cox.
In 1942, Cox became head of the Virus and Rickettsial Research Department at Lederle Laboratories in New York. At that time, public health attention focused on finding a vaccine for polio. Cox was one of many researchers competing to find a breakthrough, which is generally credited to Jonas Salk (1952). Although Cox's egg technique was in widespread use by 1943, it had not been successful for polio. In 1947, John Franklin Enders and others demonstrated that monkey tissue provided a suitable medium to grow the virus in the lab. Salk employed the Enders method, incubating the virus using rhesus monkey kidneys and testicles. Cox eschewed the technique because of the danger monkey virus represented. In October, 1952, Cox reported that he had grown the Lansing strain of polio virus in fertile hens' eggs, and in 1961, he announced an oral polio vaccine. Meanwhile, human trials of Albert Sabin's successful oral vaccine had begun in 1957, and it would be licensed for general use in 1961.
Within Lederle Laboratories, Cox competed with co-worker Hilary Koprowski, as each had developed a successful polio vaccine.
Cox retired from Lederle in 1972. He was later director of cancer research at Roswell Park Comprehensive Cancer Center (then known as Roswell Park Memorial Institute), where he concentrated on cancer immunology .

## Honors

* 1940: Theobald Smith Award, American Association for the Advancement of Science (for Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever vaccine)
* 1942: Doctor of Science, University of Montana
* 1946: Typhus Commission Medal
* 1951: Ricketts Award
* 1958: Distinguished Alumni Award, Indiana State University
* 1961: President, American Society for Microbiology
* 1971: Honorary Member, Society of American Bacteriologists, American Society for Microbiology

## Archived papers

* American Society for Microbiology Archives
# List of boots

In this list of boots, a boot type can fit into more than one of the categories, and may therefore be mentioned more than once.

## Forms

* Hip boot
* Knee-high boots
* Thigh-high boots
* Wedge boots
* Chap boots
* Moccasins

## Styles

* Chelsea boots
* Chukka boot
* Dress boots
* Cowboy boots
* Fashion boots
* Go-go boots
* Hessian (boot)
* Mukluks
* Pointed toe boots
* Rigger boots
* Russian boots
* Ugg boots
* Valenki

### Sport boots

* Cowboy boots
* Chelsea boots
* Drysuit boots
* Engineer boots
* Football boots
* Harness boots
* Hiking boots
* Motocross boots
* Motorcycle boots
* Motorcycle cop boots
* Mountaineering boots
* Racing boots
* Rain boots
* Sailing boots
* Seaboots
* Ski boots
* Snowboard boots
* Snow boot
* Touring boots
* Waders
* Wetsuit boots

### Work boots

* Australian boots
* Hobnail boots
* Caulk boots
* Cowboy boots
* Gumboots (mainly workwear)
* Hip boots (waders or fishing boots)
* Wellington boots (rubber or farmer boots)
* Galoshes (overshoes)
* Logger boots
* Rigger boots
* Seaboots
* Steel-toe boots (safety boots)
* Snow boots

### Equestrian boots

* Cavalry jackboots
* Riding boots
* Field boots
* Dress boots
* Hunt boots
* Top boots
* Paddock boots
* Jodhpur boots
* Postillion boots
* Cowboy boots
* Hessian boots

### Military boots

* Cold weather boots
* Combat boots
* Desert Combat Boots
* Jump boots (paratrooper boots)
* Mountain Combat Boots
* Tanker boots
* Cavalry jackboots
* Hobnailed jackboots
* Jungle boots

### High-heeled boots

* Caulk boots
* Cowboy boots
* Desert boots
* Fashion boots
* Go-go boots
* Platform boots
* Pointed boots
* Riding boots
* Thigh-high boots

### Brands

* Alden
* Ariat
* Blundstones
* Chippewa
* Doc Martens
* The Frye Company
* Hush Puppies
* Meindl
* Merrell boots
* R. M. Williams
* Rocky
* Georgia Boot
* Durango
* Red Wing
* Sorel
* Steger Design
* Timberland
* Tony Lama
* Tricker's
* UGG Australia
* Warmbat
* Wesco Boots
* White's Boots
* Wolverine World Wide

#### Licensed

* Caterpillar
* Harley-Davidson
* Patagonia Footwear
* Xtratuf
# George Lord (disambiguation)

George Lord (1818–1880) was an Australian politician.
This name may also refer to:
* George deForest Lord (1919–2012), American academic
* George Edwin Lord (1846–1876), American military surgeon
* George P. Lord (1831–1917), American politician
# Ager (river)

The Ager (German pronunciation: ) is a river in Upper Austria; it is the discharge of the Attersee between Schörfling am Attersee and Seewalchen, and by Lambach it flows into the Traun.
The Ager emerged towards the end of the Würm glaciation, when the mighty glaciers began to melt.
Influx into the Ager:
* The Fornacher Redlbach flows into the Ager west of Vöcklamarkt
* The Vöckla flows into the Ager by Vöcklabruck
* The Aurach flows into the Ager by Wankham
Over the Attersee the Ager also receives water from the Mondsee, the Irrsee (also called Zeller See), and the Fuschlsee, that are all connected by relatively short streams.
In the postwar period, the Ager was strongly polluted by various nearby factories. Today this is less the case because several sewage treatment plants have been created.
# Amy Guth

Amy Guth is an American radio host, writer and author, and publisher of Chicago Tribune daily publication, RedEye.
She was a reporter and digital editor for the Chicago Tribune's books section until February 2011, when the news organization named her as social media editor. In August 2013, Tribune Company tapped her to lead RedEye/Metromix Chicago. She is host of a Tribune Company's AM news-talk station, WGN weekend talk show, "RedEye Remix", after previous stints co-hosting "WGN Weekends with Alex and Amy" and "ChicagoNow Radio."
In 2013, Guth was named “Chicago’s Funniest Media Personality,” winning the contest hosted by the Laugh Factory Chicago.
Guth is author of the 2006 novel Three Fallen Women.
Guth was involved in the debut season of Chicago Live!, interviewing guests for the live stage production and radio broadcast including Scott Turow.
In 2014, media critic Robert Feder named her among the top ten most powerful women in Chicago media.