OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Aurore Storckenfeldt

Hedvig Amalia Aurora "Aurore" Storckenfeldt (26 December 1816 in Varnum [sv] – 21 July 1900 in Jönköping) was a Swedish reform pedagogue. She founded the Storckenfeldtska skolan (The Storchefeldt School) in Jönköping, and served as its principal in 1847–1891, during which time it was regarded as one of the best educational institutions for females in the nation. Storckenfeldt is regarded as an important member of the pioneers of girl's education in the mid 19th century Sweden, who reformed the education of girls by establishing girls' schools which offered proper academic education for females, in contrast to the earlier girl's pensions shallow education.

## Life

Aurore Storckenfeldt was the daughter of the nobleman and captain Johan Adam Storckenfeldt and Magdalena Christina Uggla. She was given the education regarded appropriate for a female of her class at the time: French language, the Bible and etiquette. However, she was given private lessons by her vicar in academic subjects, which inspired her to become an autodidact. She is also believed to have been inspired by the works of Fredrika Bremer. After the death of her father, she supported herself as a governess. She was critical of the shallow education normally offered to women. In the 1840s, there were a growing demand of a reform of women's education to provide middle class women who were forced to support themselves with an education by which they could manage a profession suitable for their class and be useful for society. At the time of the introduction of the compulsory elementary school in Sweden in 1842, there were only five schools in Sweden to provide academic education and secondary education to females; Societetsskolan (1786), Fruntimmersföreningens flickskola (1815) and Kjellbergska flickskolan (1833) in Gothenburg, Askersunds flickskola (1812) in Askersund and Wallinska skolan (1831) in Stockholm. In 1847, Aurore Storckenfeldt founded the Storchefeldt School in Jönköping with room for 20 students to meet the demand for higher academic education for potentially professional middle class women. She herself was a teacher of bible, history and English language. Described as strict but skillful and interested, she made study trips in Europe. The school became one of the most notable academic institutions for women in contemporary Sweden. She also occasionally accepted poor students who could not afford a fee. From 1874, the school was given government support in accordance of the Flickskolekommittén 1866.
# Celestus crusculus

Celestus crusculus, the Jamaican galliwasp or Garman's galliwasp, is a species of lizard of the Diploglossidae family. It is found in Jamaica.
# Pitcairnia ctenophylla

Pitcairnia ctenophylla is a species of flowering plant in the family Bromeliaceae, endemic to Venezuela. It was first described by Lyman Bradford Smith in 1939.
# Campodea insidiator

Campodea insidiator is a species of two-pronged bristletail in the family Campodeidae.
# Banu Dabbah

Banu Dabbah (Arabic: بنو ضبة) is an Arab tribe of Adnanite descent. They merged with the Banu Tamim tribe and their descendants are considered to be part of both tribes. The Banu Dabbah currently reside in Oman and the Hijaz.

## Tribal lineage

They are descended from Dabbah ibn 'Udd, whose full lineage (according to Ibn Hazm) is Dabbah, son of 'Udd, son of Tabikha, son of Ilyas, son of Mudar, son of Nizar, son of Ma'ad, son of Adnan. This lineage hence makes the Banu Dabbah a tribe descended from the Mudar tribal group as well as an Adnanite tribe.
The Banu Dabbah merged with Banu Tamim after the progenitor of the latter, Tamim ibn Murr, married a woman from the former.

## History

After the Conquest of Mecca in 630 CE, all of the Arabian tribes in the Hijaz and Mecca became Muslims; the Banu Dabbah potentially were amongst them. After the death of the Islamic prophet Muhammad, the Banu Dabbah fought alongside the forces of Aisha, Zubayr and Talha in the Battle of the Camel in 656 CE.
In modern times, the Banu Dabbah migrated to the country of Oman while some of them still lived in their villages at Najd.

## Notable people

* Al-Mufaddal ad-Dabbi, 8th-century Arabic philologist and grammarian
* Nur al-Din al-Salimi, scholar of Ibadi Islam
# Dunga oil field

The Dunga Oil Field is an oil field located in Mangystau Region. It was discovered in 1966 and developed by Total E&P Dunga GmbH, a part of Total S.A. The total proven reserves of the Dunga oil field are around 408 million barrels (55.8×10$^6$tonnes), and production is centered on 7,000 barrels per day (1,100 m$^3$/d).
# Bob Derrington

Bob Derrington was a NASCAR Grand National Series race car driver whose career spanned from 1964 to 1966.

## Career

His average start was 20th place while his average finish was 15th. Derrington also earned three finishes in the "top five" and raced a distance of 9,856.2 miles (15,862.0 km) - the equivalent of 13,427 laps.
However, he only managed to lead a single lap in his entire career and earned a meager $26,530 ($249,137.11 when adjusted for inflation). Derrington had an 80-race winless streak during his NASCAR career. Finishing an average of 15th place, he managed to qualify in 20th place during an average qualifying session; making his finishes better on average than his starts.
During his career, Derrington was caught by NASCAR officials for having a 23-gallon tank in his vehicle instead of the mandated 22-gallon tank. His vehicle had to go to a nearby welding shop to make the fuel tank conform to the NASCAR standards at that time.
# Ernst Scholz

Ernst Scholz (3 May 1874 – 26 June 1932) was a lawyer as well a politician in the Weimar Republic. He was chairman of the German People's Party (DVP) after the death of Gustav Stresemann and a member of the Reichstag from 1921 to 1930.

## Early life and career

Born to a judicial council in Wiesbaden, Scholz graduated grammar school and pursued law as a career. He began his studies at the University of Freiburg and became a member of the Corps Suevia Freiburg, later moving to the University of Marburg. Finally, in 1895, Scholz graduated from Heidelberg University, thus completing his academic career and earning him a Doctorate in law.
In 1899, Scholz became a civil Assessor and in 1900, he became the First Secretary of the General Cooperative Association (Allgemeinen Genossenschaftsverbands) in Charlottenburg. He also travelled to Frankfurt in 1901 as a municipal assistant. Scholz was a veteran of the First World War, enlisting in the Reichswehr in 1914, getting wounded that same year and earning the position of major before retiring.
Scholz wrote about German mortgage law and the municipal taxation system in Prussia as well as authoring a legal book for cooperatives. From 1922 to 1929 he chaired the Professional Association of Senior Municipal Officials in Germany. He began his political career in 1919, joining the German People's Party (DVP), a party he remained in until his death. After the sudden death of long-time DVP leader, Gustav Stresemann, Scholz took over as president. However, he resigned in 1930 for health reasons, being replaced by Eduard Dingeldey, who would remain leader until the party's dissolution in 1933.
Also active in many municipal governments, Scholz was the assistant minister and treasurer in both his birthplace of Wiesbaden (from 1902 to 1909) and Düsseldorf (from 1902 to 1912). From 1912 to 1913 he was the lord mayor of Kassel and from 1913 to 1914 and 1917–1920 he was the lord mayor of Charlottenburg, being the last person to hold that position in the city, as it was later incorporated in the Berlin. As a member of the "Lord Mayor Group" (OB-Fraktion), Scholz was a member of the Prussian House of Lords from 1912 to 1918.
On 25 June 1920, Scholz assumed the position of Reich Minister of Economics in the Fehrenbach cabinet until 10 May 1921. Scholz was then elected to the Reichstag in the East Prussia constituency (constituency 1) on 7 March 1921, where he remained until 1930. He retired from the Reichstag in 1930, presumably for health reasons; this signalled the end of his political career and his life, he died at 58 the capital, Berlin.

## Awards and honours

* Honorary Degree (Dr. -Ing. e. H.) in engineering
* Scholzplatz in Berlin-Charlottenburg (1931) dedicated to him (Scholz-platz)
# Aurore Tillac

Aurore Tillac (born in 1980) is a French choir conductor. Since 2007, she has been directing the Choir of the French Army and the Republican Guard.

## Biography

Born in Miélan in the Gers department Aurore Tillac was very early passionate with vocal and instrumental music, and particularly traditional music. At age 15, she won the first prize in diatonic button accordion at the festival of Castelnau-Barbarens. At the end of a first training in instrumental and vocal music that she finished at the National School of Music in Tarbes, with a Golden medal and a First prize in clarinet, chamber music and musical training, she studied how to conduct Gregorian chant in the conservatoire de Paris.
From 2002 she became an assistant at the Maîtrise de Paris of Patrick Marco, whose teaching she attended at the Conservatoire à rayonnement régional de Paris [fr], and joined, at the mezzo-soprano pulpit, the Dialogos ensemble, which specializes in medieval music. At the same time she conducts the "Concentus vocal" in a wide repertoire ranging from Gregorian chant to contemporary music and directs the Choir of the Universities of Paris. Since 2007, she has been creating and directing the "Manufacture vocale", a variable geometry ensemble with an eclectic repertoire.
In 2005 she joined the Chœur de l'Armée française à la Garde as assistant conductor and then choir conductor since 2007. She holds the rank of lieutenant colonel.
# Iwam language

May River Iwam, often simply referred to as Iwam, is a language of East Sepik Province, Papua New Guinea.
It is spoken in Iyomempwi (4°14′28″S 141°53′34″E﻿ / ﻿4.24117°S 141.89271°E﻿ / -4.24117; 141.89271﻿ (Imombi)), Mowi (4°17′42″S 141°55′45″E﻿ / ﻿4.294971°S 141.929199°E﻿ / -4.294971; 141.929199﻿ (Mowi)), and Premai villages of Tunap/Hunstein Rural LLG in East Sepik Province, and other villages on the May River.

## Phonology
### Vowels

In non-final positions, /u/ /o/, /i/, and /e/ are [ʊ] [ɔ], [ɪ], and [ɛ], respectively. /ə/ appears only in nonfinal syllables. When adjacent to nasal consonants, vowels are nasalized; nasalization may also occur when adjacent to word boundaries.

### Consonants

/p/ and /k/ are voiced fricatives ([β] and [ɣ]) respectively) when intervocalic and unreleased when final (/t/ is also unreleased when final). /ŋ/ is a nasal flap ([ɾ̃]) word-initially and between vowels. /s/ is [ts] initially and may otherwise be palatalized [sʲ]. Sequences of any consonant and /w/ are neutralized before /u/ where an offglide is always heard.

### Phonotactics

Bilabial and velar consonants and /n/ may be followed by /w/ when initial. Other initial clusters include /pr/, /kr/, /hr/, /hw/, and /hn/ and final clusters are /w/ or /j/ followed by any consonant except for /h/ or /ŋ/.

## Pronouns

May River Iwam pronouns:$^{:282}$
    sgdupl 1 ka/anikərərkərəm 2 kikorkom 3m si sor səm 3f sa

## Noun classes

Like the Wogamus languages, May River Iwam has five noun classes:
    classsemantic categoryprefixexample class 1 male human referentsnu- (adult males); ru- (uninitiated or immature males)yenkam nu-t man class.1-one ‘one man’ class 2 female human, children, or other animate referentsa(o)-owi a-ois duck class.2-two ‘two ducks’ class 3 large objectskwu-ana kwu-(o)t hand class.3-one ‘a big hand’ class 4 small objectsha-ana ha-(o)t hand class.4-one ‘a small hand’ class 5 long objectshwu-ana hwu-(o)t hand class.5-one ‘a long hand’
As shown by the example above for ana ‘hand’, a noun can take on different classes depending on the physical characteristics being emphasized.

## Verbal morphology

May river Iwam has four periodic tense suffixes: matutinal -yok, diurnal -harok, postmeridial -tep and nocturnal -wae.

## Vocabulary

The following basic vocabulary words of Iwam are from Foley (2005) and Laycock (1968), as cited in the Trans-New Guinea database:
    glossIwam head mu ear wun eye nu nose nomwos tooth piknu tongue kwane leg wərku; wɨrku louse ŋən; nɨn dog nwa pig hu bird owit egg yen blood ni bone keew; kew skin pəw breast muy tree pae(kap); paykap man kam; yen-kam woman wik sun pi moon pwan water op; o(p) fire pay stone siya eat (n)ai; (nd)ai one oe; ruk; su two ŋwis
# Pitcairnia dendroidea

Pitcairnia dendroidea is a species of flowering plant in the Bromeliaceae family. It is native to Ecuador.
# Camp Rising Sun (Connecticut)

Camp Rising Sun in Colebrook, Connecticut, is a non-profit overnight camp for children with cancer that is held for one week during the summer and one weekend in the winter.
The camp, which is staffed by volunteer counselors, does not charge campers to attend. It is staffed by a volunteer medical staff, including Dr. Joe McNamara, a pediatric oncologist and an associate clinical professor of pediatrics at the Yale University School of Medicine.

## History

Camp Rising Sun was founded in 1983 in Hebron, Connecticut. As participation grew, it moved to a larger site at Camp Jewell YMCA in Colebrook, Connecticut. There are now more than 100 campers that attend the camp each summer.

## Funding

Camp Rising Sun is funded through public and private donations. Volunteers hold an annual summer benefit at the Owenego Inn in Branford, Connecticut, to aid in fund raising.
# Vertex normal

In the geometry of computer graphics, a vertex normal at a vertex of a polyhedron is a directional vector associated with a vertex, intended as a replacement to the true geometric normal of the surface. Commonly, it is computed as the normalized average of the surface normals of the faces that contain that vertex. The average can be weighted for example by the area of the face or it can be unweighted. Vertex normals can also be computed for polygonal approximations to surfaces such as NURBS, or specified explicitly for artistic purposes. Vertex normals are used in Gouraud shading, Phong shading and other lighting models. Using vertex normals, much smoother shading than flat shading can be achieved; however, without some modifications to topology such a support loops, it cannot produce a sharper edge.
# Ultra-Warrior

Ultra-Warrior is a 1981 board game published by Task Force Games.

## Gameplay

Ultra-Warrior is a game set in the far future involving single combatants wearing environmental control suits equipped with energy barriers, and using powerful weapons that can alter the landscape during the combat.

## Reception

William A. Barton reviewed Ultra-Warrior in The Space Gamer No. 44. Barton commented that "Overall, Ultra-Warrior isn't a bad little game. Unless the idea of knights-errant jousting across the cosmos turns you off, you might find it a worthy selection for a quick play session with a moderate-level simulation."
Tony Watson reviewed Ultra-Warrior in Ares Magazine #13 and commented that "the game plays fairly well, the rules are concise, and the physical qualify is up to Task Force's usual good standards. Rather than being a bad game, Ultra-Warrior is something of a bland game, whose features wear thin after only a few playings."
# William Hurst (MP)

William Hurst (by 1484-1568), of Exeter, Devon, was an English merchant and Member of Parliament (MP). Hurst was a bailiff of the City of Exeter in 1512 and 1522.

## Public service

He was Mayor of Exeter for six terms, first in 1523, taking over after the death of the incumbent John Simon and re-elected the following year. He then returned to the position in 1535, 1545, 1551 and 1561.
He was a Member of the Parliament of England for Exeter in 1539, 1542 and 1545.

## Almshouses

In his will (of 1552), Hurst gave six tenement houses in the Parish of Alhallows on the Walls, and a further six tenements on St Mary Arches, for the use of poor people.
The Hurst Almshouses in Allhallows were to the exterior of the city wall, near the East Gate. The gate was demolished in 1784, and the buildings near the wall were in poor repair, as noted in a House of Commons report in 1834.
The site of the almshouses was later used for the Devon and Exeter Subscription Rooms, and were demolished in 1819, being replaced by twelve new almshouses in Belgrave Road. There were arguments at the city council as to whether Hurst had the right to endow the almshouses in perpetuity.
# Barrage Gouin Water Aerodrome

Barrage Gouin Water Aerodrome (TC LID: CTP3) is located on the St-Maurice River, Quebec, Canada. It is open from mid-May to mid-November.
# Bob Denton

Robert George Denton (July 24, 1934 – July 8, 2014) was an American football defensive end and tackle. He played for five seasons for two different teams: the Cleveland Browns and Minnesota Vikings. He played college football at University of the Pacific.
# Ernst Schneppenhorst

Ernst Wilhelm Schneppenhorst (19 April 1881 – 24 April 1945) was a Bavarian politician of the Social Democratic Party of Germany (SPD).

## Biography

Schneppenhorst was born in Krefeld. After his professional carpenter training, he traveled as a journeyman through Germany, Austria, Hungary, Italy and Switzerland, before he settled down in Nuremberg. In 1906, he became a member of the wood workers' union, and later secretary of the union. He was a member of the Bavarian parliament from 1912 to 1920, in 1918 he became leader of the general command of the III Royal Bavarian Corps, and succeeded Richard Scheid (USPD) in 1919, who was only a few weeks minister of military affairs (war minister). In the following years he built an optical institute, and was member of the Reichstag from 1932 to 1933. In 1933 the optical institute was confiscated by the Nazis, and Schneppenhorst was primarily imprisoned in 1937. Afterwards he was member of the unionized resistance under Wilhelm Leuschner. He was detained again in 1939, and after the failed 20 July plot he was arrested in the Oranienburg concentration camp, and then transferred to the Lehrter Street Prison of Berlin.
On the night of 23-24 April 1945 Ernst Schneppenhorst, in the company of Albrecht Theodor Andreas von Bernstorff and Karl Ludwig Freiherr von und zu Guttenberg, came out and was assassinated by a commando of the Reichssicherheitshauptamt.
Ernst Schneppenhorst was honored in Memorial in remembrance of 96 members of the Reichstag murdered by the Nazis, posed in 1992 near the Reichstag building in Berlin.
# V60

V60 or V-60 may refer to:

## Automobiles

* Keyton V60, a Chinese MPV
* Levdeo V60, a Chinese hatchback
* Volvo V60, a Swedish estate car

## Other uses

* DB Class V 60, a West German locomotive
* DR Class V 60, an East German locomotive
* Hanlin eReader V60, an ebook reader
* Hario V60, a coffee brewer
* Kamov V-60, a Soviet helicopter design
* LG V60 ThinQ, a smartphone
* MÁV Class V60, a Hungarian locomotive
* NEC V60, a microprocessor
* Vanadium-60, an isotope of vanadium
# Vienne

Vienne may refer to:

## Places

* Vienne (department), a department of France named after the river Vienne
* Vienne, Isère, a city in the French department of Isère
* Vienne-en-Arthies, a village in the French department of Val-d'Oise
* Vienne-en-Bessin, a village in the French department of Calvados
* Vienne-en-Val, a village in the French department of Loiret
* Vienne-la-Ville, a village in the French department of Marne
* Vienne-le-Château, a village in the French department of Marne
* Vienne, local name for Blois-Vienne, the southern part of the city of Blois, France
* The French name for Vienna, the capital of Austria

## Rivers

* Vienne (river), an important river in south-western France
* Vienne (Normandy), a small river in Normandy, France

## People

* Christiane Vienne (born 1951), Belgian politician and a member of the Parti Socialiste
* Fabien Vienne (1925–2016) French architect
* Jean de Vienne (1341–1396), French knight, general and admiral during the Hundred Years' War
* Theodore Vienne (1864–1921), French sports entrepreneur and co-founder of the Paris-Roubaix cycle race
* Count of Vienne, many having Vienne as part of their common name
* Dauphin of Viennois, many having Vienne as part of their common name
* Saints, bishops and archbishops of the Ancient Diocese of Vienne, many having Vienne as part of their common name

## Other uses

* Council of Vienne, a Roman Catholic Church council that met between 1311 and 1312 in Vienne, Isère
* French cruiser Jean de Vienne, a World War II French light cruiser named after Jean de Vienne
* French frigate Jean de Vienne (D643), an anti-submarine frigate of the French Navy named after Jean de Vienne, commissioned in 1984
* Café Vienne, a French term for the coffee beverage espresso con panna (Vienne refers to the French name of Vienna, Austria)
# Brian Johns (businessman)

Brian Francis Johns AO (6 May 1936 – 1 January 2016) was an Australian company director and journalist, who was managing director of the Special Broadcasting Service (SBS) from 1987 to 1992, and the Australian Broadcasting Corporation (ABC) from 1995 to 2000.

## Early life

Johns was born in 1936 in Gordonvale, Queensland, to Frank Johns, a waterside worker and barber, and his Irish-born wife Lenora. The family moved to Sydney in 1947, where Frank ran a barber shop in Kings Cross. The young Brian worked as a paper boy and factory hand, before entering St Columba's Seminary at the age of 16. Three years later, he left the seminary and moved to Canberra.

## Journalism career

Johns began his journalism career at The Queanbeyan Age, and as a feature writer specialising in the arts at the Australian News and Information Bureau, a government promotion body. In 1964, he was the first chief political correspondent for The Australian newspaper, and in the next year, a special writer for The Bulletin. In 1966, he joined The Sydney Morning Herald as a leader writer, becoming the paper's chief of staff in 1969, and returning to Canberra as the Herald's chief political correspondent in 1972.

## Media managerial career

In 1974, Johns returned to government as a consultant and advisor in the position of a First Assistant Secretary in the Department of the Prime Minister and Cabinet.
In 1979, Johns joined Penguin Books Australia as publishing director. From 1987 to 1992, he was appointed as managing director of the Special Broadcasting Service (SBS). In 1992, he became chairman of the Australian Broadcasting Authority. From 1995 to 2000, he was managing director of the Australian Broadcasting Corporation (ABC). Initiatives and programs introduced at the ABC during his tenure include ABC Online, the national edition of The 7.30 Report, Australian Story, and the drama series SeaChange.
From 2000 to 2003, Johns worked for Queensland University of Technology as an adjunct professor in the creative industries faculty and as chairman of the board of the university's cultural precinct. In 2000, he also served as a director on the board of the Copyright Agency Ltd, and was chairman from 2004 to 2009. From 2011, he was a director on the board of Melbourne University Publishing.

## Death

Johns died on New Year's Day 2016 in a Sydney hospital, after battling cancer.

## Honours

In the 1988 Australia Day Honours, Johns was made an Officer of the Order of Australia (AO) for service to publishing and to the media.
Johns was awarded the Centenary Medal in 2001 for service to the media and broadcasting industry, particularly public broadcasting.
Johns received honorary doctorates from RMIT University and the Queensland University of Technology, where he worked as an adjunct professor.
# Diadegma mollipla

Diadegma mollipla is a wasp which parasitises the larvae of the diamondback moth and the potato tuber moth. The species was first described by August Holmgren in 1868. Its range includes the Canary Islands, Britain and parts of Africa.