OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Yen Le Espiritu

Yến Lê Espiritu is an American sociologist. She is the author of Home Bound: Filipino American Lives across Cultures, Communities, and Countries. Her research focuses on immigration and refugee studies, Southeast Asian Studies, transnationalism, Asian American Studies, and US Militarism. Originally from Vietnam, Espiritu is the Distinguished Professor of Ethnic Studies at University of California, San Diego. She is also a founding faculty of the Critical Refugee Studies Collective.

## Education and academic career

Espiritu graduated from UC San Diego in 1985 with a B.A. in communications. She continued to receive a M.A. in sociology in 1987 from University of California, Los Angeles and a Ph.D. in sociology in 1990 from the same institution. She has taught at the Department of Ethnic Studies at UC San Diego since 1990 and has chaired the department for four times.

## Awards

Espiritu's Asian American Panethnicity: Bridging Institutions and Identities has won the 1994 Association for Asian American Studies (AAAS) Book Award. Her Home Bound: Filipino American Lives across Cultures, Communities, and Countries has won the 2005 AAAS Book Award in Social Sciences. She has been awarded the Excellence in Mentoring Award by AAAS in 2012.

## Works

* Asian American Panethnicity: Bridging Institutions and Identities. Philadelphia: Temple University Press. 1993. ISBN 978-1-56639-096-5.
* Home Bound: Filipino American Lives across Cultures, Communities, and Countries. University of California Press. 2003. ISBN 978-0-520235-27-4.
* Asian American Women and Men: Labor, Laws, and Love, Second Edition. Rowman & Littlefield. 2008. ISBN 978-0-7425-6061-1.
* Body Counts: The Vietnam War and Militarized Refuge(es). University of California Press. 2014. ISBN 978-0-520277-71-7.
# Yellow Pine, Alabama

Yellow Pine is an unincorporated community in Washington County, Alabama, United States. It is the westernmost settlement in the state of Alabama. The elevation is 239 feet.
A post office operated under the name Yellow Pine from 1888 to 1983.
The E. W. Gates Lumber Company operated a sawmill in Yellow Pine. The company also constructed a railroad, the Washington & Choctaw Railroad, to transport lumber.
# Marcos Sobral

Marcos Eduardo Guerra Sobral (born 1960) is a Brazilian botanist. Since 2009 he has been an adjunct professor of Botany at the Federal University of São João del-Rei. As of the end of 2020, Sobral has authored 79 publications and published 237 taxon names, particularly within the Eugenia, Myrcia, and Plinia genera of the family Myrtaceae.

## Academic background

Marcos received his undergraduate degree in Biological Sciences in 2003 from Federal University of Rio Grande do Sul. He received his PhD in Botany from the Universidade Federal de Minas Gerais in 2007. His thesis was titled "Evolution of taxonomic knowledge in Brazil (1990-2006)".
# Marcos Sánchez

Marcos Sánchez may refer to:
* Marcos Sánchez (basketball), Chilean basketball player
* Marcos Sánchez (footballer, born 1989), Panamanian midfielder
* Marcos Sánchez (footballer, born 1990), Argentine defender
* Marcos Sánchez (footballer, born 2003), Spanish defender
# Margaret Gardner (disambiguation)

Margaret Gardner is an Australian academic, community leader and economist currently serving as Governor of Victoria.
Margaret Gardner may also refer to:
* Margaret Gardner (immigrant)
* Margaret Gardner (badminton) on French Open (badminton)
* Margaret Gardner Hoey, First Lady of North Carolina
# Marc Robbins

Marc Robbins (January 3, 1868 – April 5, 1931) was an American actor of the silent era. He appeared in 78 films between 1914 and 1923. He died in Los Angeles, California.
Morey was from Topeka, Kansas, and he acted with the Morey Stock Company there. After his father's death, he and his mother moved to California, and he began working in films.

## Selected filmography

* The Master Key (1914)
* Judge Not; or The Woman of Mona Diggings (1915)
* The Star of the Sea (1915)
* An International Marriage (1916)
* Secret Love (1916)
* A Tale of Two Cities (1917)
* When a Man Sees Red (1917)
* The Heart of a Lion (1917)
* Riders of the Purple Sage (1918)
* Alias Jimmy Valentine (1920)
* Li Ting Lang (1920)
* The Girl Who Ran Wild (1922)
# Butterfly blenny

The butterfly blenny (Blennius ocellaris) is a small marine blenniid fish of Northern and Western Europe, as well as the Mediterranean Sea and Black Sea and Morocco. It is usually found at a depth of 10–400 metres (33–1,312 ft) down, especially in areas with a rocky floor.

## Description

The butterfly blenny has a deep body at the front, tapering rather quickly to the caudal peduncle. It can grow as large as 20 cm (8 in) in length. It has 11 to 12 dorsal spines, 14 to 16 dorsal soft rays, 2 anal spines and 15 to 16 anal soft rays. It has tentacles on the nasal opening, above the eye and on the nape near the first dorsal fin ray. The lateral line is discontinuous. The front part of the dorsal fin is much higher than the remainder of the fin, and the anal fin is also long, running half the body length. The pelvic fins are set well forward and are divided in two. This fish is a mottled brownish-grey, with five to seven dark vertical bars. There is a large bluish-black eyespot surrounded by a white ring on the 6th and 7th rays of the dorsal fin.

## Distribution and habitat

The butterfly blenny has a range that extends from the Mediterranean Sea, up the cost of Spain, Portugal and France to the English Channel and the Irish Sea. It is found over rocky substrates covered with seaweed and this means that it is seldom caught in trawls, and may be more common than it seems. It occurs in the subtidal zone, and its depth range is down to about 100 m (330 ft).

## Reproduction

It spawns in late spring (as late as June in the English Channel) and hides the eggs under an abandoned shell; the male guards the eggs. An individual near Plymouth was found to be nesting inside the cavity of a large thigh bone.
# Butterfly chair

The butterfly chair, also known as a BKF chair or Hardoy chair, is a style of chair featuring a metal frame and a large sling hung from the frame's highest points, creating a suspended seat. The frame of the chair is generally painted black. The sling was originally leather, but can also be made from canvas or other materials. The design is popular for portable recreational seating.

## History

The Butterfly chair was designed in Buenos Aires, Argentina, in 1938 by the architects Antonio Bonet, Juan Kurchan and Jorge Ferrari Hardoy [es], who were working with Le Corbusier's studio, and who formed the architectural collective Grupo Austral [es] in Buenos Aires. The chair was developed for an apartment building they designed in Buenos Aires.
On March 6, 1940, a picture of the chair appeared in the US publication Retailing Daily, where it was described as a "newly invented Argentine easy-chair ... for siesta sitting". On July 24, 1940, the chair was awarded the 2nd prize by the National Cultural Commission at the 3rd Salón de Artistas Decoradores exhibition in Argentina. Both the exhibition and the picture in Retailing Daily attracted the attention of the Museum of Modern Art in New York. At the request of the director of MoMA's Industrial Design Department, Edgar Kaufmann Jr., Hardoy sent three chairs to New York. One went to Fallingwater, Edgar Kaufmann Jr.'s home in Pennsylvania (designed by Frank Lloyd Wright), another went to MoMA, while the third probably went to Clifford Pascoe of Artek-Pascoe, Inc., New York.
The chair gets the name of BKF chair from the initials of its creators "Bonet-Kurchan-Ferrari". It is also known as the Hardoy chair because an official letter from the firm attributed primary authorship of the design to Ferrari-Hardoy.

## Origins

The BKF chair is a revival of the Paragon chair (more recently known as the Tripolina chair), which was designed by Joseph Beverley Fenby and has been used as campaign furniture and camping furniture since the 1880s.

## Production

The chair was originally designed in Argentina. However, Edgar Kaufmann Jr. accurately predicted that it would become extremely popular in the US, calling it one of the "best efforts of modern chair design". In the early 1940s, it was produced in the US by Artek-Pascoe, Inc., New York). Production was slow, due to wartime shortage of metal.
After the war, the US production rights were acquired by Hans Knoll, who had recognized its commercial potential in 1947 and added it to the Knoll line. The chair’s commercial success led to a surge in unauthorized replicas. After a losing a legal case for design-infringement, Knoll ceased production in 1951.
Since then, versions of the butterfly chair continue to be produced by many manufacturers from many countries.
In 2018, Knoll rereleased an 80th anniversary tribute to the Butterfly Chair.
# Big Rocky Pond

Big Rocky Pond, also known as Rocky Pond, is a 20-acre (81,000 m$^2$) pond in the Ponds of Plymouth neighborhood of Plymouth, Massachusetts. The pond is located west of Long Duck Pond and north of Big Sandy Pond. Access to the pond is along its northern shore.
There is another Rocky Pond within Plymouth's borders. It is located in the Myles Standish State Forest.
# Denizköy, Didim

Denizköy is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Didim, Aydın Province, Turkey. Its population is 1,085 (2022).
# Kalle Jellvert

Kalle Jellvert (born August 5, 1995) is a Swedish professional ice hockey player. He is currently playing with Modo Hockey of the HockeyAllsvenskan (Allsv).
Jellvert made his Swedish Hockey League debut playing with Örebro HK during the 2014–15 SHL season.
# Michel Falempin

Michel Falempin (born 1945, Paris) is a French writer.
An under librarian at the Bibliothèque nationale de France then a curator at the Bibliothèque publique d'information [fr] of the George Pompidou Center, he obtained the Prix Fénéon in 1976 for L'Écrit fait masse.
His work, written outside the literary genres, is influenced in particular by Stéphane Mallarmé, the literatures of the baroque age and the avant-gardes of which Michel Falempin comes from.

## Works

* 1976: L'Écrit fait masse, Paris, Flammarion, coll. Digraphe, (Prix Fénéon)
* 1987 La Légende travestie, Flammarion, series "Textes"
* 1989: L’ Œil occulte, Paris, Imprimerie nationale, series "Littérature"
* 1989: Stances de l'Érinnye, Nœux-les-Mines, Ecbolade
* 1991: Le Paradoxe du lotus, La souterraine, la Main Courante
* 1994: Gongora parmi les ombres, Barcelona, bilingual edition, Noésis, coll. Parvula
* 1995: L'Apparence de la vie, Paris, éditions Ivrea, ISBN 2-85184-242-0
* 1996: La Prescription, éditions Ivrea, ISBN 2-85184-254-4
* 1997: Ce que fiction veut dire, Lyon, Horlieu(x)
* 1999: Fiction lente, éditions Ivrea, ISBN 2-85184-272-2
* 2003: La tierce personne, Paris, L'Harmattan, series "Levée d'ancre"
* 2008: Exeat, Nœux-les-Mines, Ecbolade
* 2008: Faux airs, Publie.net (livre numérique)
* 2011: La vie littéraire, L'Harmattan, series "Levée d'ancre"
* 2012: L'irréel du passé, Hazebrouck, Hapax
# Mark Harte

Mark Harte (born 1979) is a Gaelic football manager and former player. His league and championship career at senior level with the Tyrone county team lasted three seasons from 2003 until 2005.

## Career

Born in Ballygawley, County Tyrone, Harte was raised in a strong Gaelic football family. His father, Mickey Harte, played with the Tyrone senior team between 1975 and 1982 before later going on to become the team's most successful manager.
At club level Harte played with Errigal Ciarán and enjoyed much success. In 2002 he won an Ulster medal with the club, while he also won three county senior championship medals.
Harte made his debut on the inter-county scene when he was selected for the Tyrone minor team. An Ulster medal winner in 1997, he ended the season as an All-Ireland runner-up. Harte subsequently joined the Tyrone senior team, winning an All-Ireland medal in his final season in 2000. Three years later he was added to the senior panel. Over the course of the following three seasons Harte won two All-Ireland medals and one Ulster medal.
In retirement from playing, Harte became involved in team management and coaching. He has served as joint-manager of the Pomeroy Plunketts and Ballinderry Shamrocks club teams.
Harte has also worked in the media as a Gaelic football analyst for GAA Beo on TG4.

## Honours
### Player
#### Errigal Ciarán

* Ulster Senior Club Football Championship (1): 2002
* Tyrone Senior Football Championship (3): 1997, 2000, 2002

#### Tyrone

* All-Ireland Senior Football Championship (2): 2003, 2005
* Ulster Senior Football Championship (1): 2003
* All-Ireland Under-21 Football Championship (1): 2000
* Ulster Under-21 Football Championship (1): 2000
* Ulster Minor Football Championship (1): 1997

### Manager
#### Pomeroy Plunketts

* Ulster Intermediate Club Football Championship (1): 2016
* Tyrone Intermediate Football Championship (1): 2016
# Capotondi

Capotondi is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Cristiana Capotondi (born 1980), Italian actress
* Giuseppe Capotondi (born 1968), Italian director
# Country roads

Country roads, another name for rural roads (other similar names include bridle path), may also refer to:
* Country Roads (TV series)
* Country Roads & Other Places
* "Take Me Home, Country Roads," a song by American musician John Denver
# Michael Kintu

Michael Kintu (c. 1900 – fl. 1964) was a Ugandan politician who served as Katikkiro (chief minister) of the Kingdom of Buganda from 1955 to 1964.
Prior to becoming Katikkiro himself, Kintu had "already served for more than twenty years as a chief in the administration", including as Mukwenda (chief adviser) to Katikkiro Paulo Kavuma, who he would later replace. He was also one of the Chief Scouts of Uganda Scouts Association before Independence. He also chaired the Kintu Committee, established in December 1954 to advise the Bugandan Lukiko on whether to accept the Namirembe recommendations. Ultimately, the Kintu Committee supported the recommendations, with a number of proposed amendments: the deferral of local government and succession reforms, and the instigation of direct elections to the Lukiko. The Kintu Committee's report was adopted by the Lukiko on 9 May 1955 by 77 votes to 8 with 1 abstention.
Kintu's election as Katikkiro in August 1955, which followed the return of the Kabaka (king) from exile, was tightly contested, with Kintu defeating Matayo Mugwanya 42–41. In government, Kintu was highly critical of the colonial Protectorate government, and pushed for Ugandan independence. In contrast to Kavuma, Kintu was initially supportive of a single Ugandan state. However, his vision for a federal state (with a high degree of self-government for Buganda) brought Buganda into conflict with the British government, which favoured the creation of a unitary state. This resulted in Buganda boycotting the 1958 elections to the Legislative Council (LEGCO), in apparent violation of the terms of the 1955 Agreement, and ultimately in a memorandum of 24 September 1960 that concluded that Buganda should "go it alone" rather than continue progress towards a united Uganda as the British favoured. This disagreement created significant political unrest in Buganda, culminating in the de facto Bugandan boycott of the general election held on the 23 March 1961. However, the success of the Catholic Democratic Party forced a "very reluctant" Kintu to reengage in the independence process, and Buganda duly participated in the Ugandan Constitutional Conference held later in 1961. The Conference agreed that Bugandan representation on LEGCO would be achieved indirectly through the Lukiko. Kintu duly endorsed the Kabaka Yekka (KY), a party formed to preserve the traditional establishment in Buganda, and became its chairman in 1962.
Kintu's resignation as Katikkiro in November 1964 followed a vote of no confidence in the Bugandan Lukiko, with members criticising his administration's handling of the 1964 lost counties referendum. He was replaced by Jehoash Mayanja Nkangi, who defeated the KY-endorsed Sepiriya Kisawuzi Masembe-Kabali by 68-22.
Kintu was married to one of the daughters of Sir Apollo Kaggwa. He was a Protestant of "limited education".
# Cotton Exchange

Cotton Exchange may refer to:
* Bremen Cotton Exchange (Bremer Baumwollbörse)
* Karachi Cotton Exchange
* Liverpool Cotton Exchange Building
* Royal Exchange, Manchester, the United Kingdom's principal cotton exchange from 1729 until 1968
* Blackburn Cotton Exchange Building
* New Orleans Cotton Exchange
* New York Cotton Exchange
* Mobile Cotton Exchange
* Memphis Cotton Exchange
* Savannah Cotton Exchange
* The Seam, online cotton exchange
# Cotton Eyed Joe (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | link |
| Pitchfork Media | (8.0/10) - link |
Cotton Eyed Joe is a live album by American musician Karen Dalton recorded in October 1962, but not released until 2007, as a set of two CDs and a DVD.
At the time Dalton, her husband, and daughter lived in a shack in the Colorado mountains, without electricity or running water, and she would occasionally play at the Attic, a folk club in Boulder, Colorado. The album is a recording of a performance there, made by the club's co-proprietor and a friend of Dalton's, Joe Loop.

## Track listing
### CD 1

* "It's All Right" (Ray Charles) – 5:45
* "Everytime I Think of Freedom" (Traditional) – 3:03
* "Cotton-Eyed Joe" (Traditional) – 4:31
* "Pastures of Plenty" (Woody Guthrie) – 3:52
* "One May Morning" (Traditional) – 4:17
* "Red Are the Flowers" (Fred Neil) – 5:31
* "Blues On the Ceiling" (Fred Neil) – 3:20
* "Run Tell That Major" (Traditional) – 3:22
* "Down and Out" (Jimmy Cox) – 3:43
* "Fannin' Street" (Huddie Ledbetter) – 2:33

### CD 2

* "In The Evening" (Leroy Carr) – 5:10
* "Old Hannah" (Traditional) – 3:27
* "Pallet On Your Floor" (Jelly Roll Morton) – 3:38
* "Prettiest Train" (Traditional, Lomax Prison Recordings) – 4:10
* "Mole in the Ground" (Traditional) – 5:48
* "Darlin' Corey" (Traditional) – 4:42
* "It Hurts Me Too" (Mel London) – 4:12
* "Katie Cruel" (Traditional) – 2:34
* "Blackjack" (Ray Charles) – 3:12
* "No More Taters" (Traditional) – 4:57
* "Good Morning Blues" (Huddie Ledbetter) – 3:36

### DVD

* "God Bless the Child" (Billie Holiday, Arthur Herzog, Jr.)
* "It Hurts Me Too" (Mel London)
* "Little Bit of Rain" (Fred Neil)
* "Blues Jumped The Rabbit" (Traditional)

## Personnel

* Karen Dalton - vocals, 12-string guitar, banjo

### Technical

* Joe Loop - recording
# Cotton End, Northampton

Cotton End is a small district of the town of Northampton, England, about half a mile south of the town centre, north of the area known as Far Cotton and west of the road from South Bridge to Ransome Road known as Cotton End. The district population is included in the Delapre and Briar Hill Ward of Northampton Council.

## History

The area was established as a small industrial site in the late 19th century. On the 1899 1:2500 Ordnance Survey map the site is located to the west and south of South Bridge over the River Nene between the river and the former Bedford to Northampton railway line and north of the Old Towcester Road and the former Bridge Street railway station (opened 1845). The area appears to have been entirely industrial in contrast to the area south of the railway line which is the residential area of Far Cotton.
In the 1990s the area was cleared and used for housing with the name of Old Towcester Road changed to West Cotton Close.
The area to the east of the original Cotton End is shown on the old Ordnance Survey map as having some industrial units close to the south bank of the river with a goods shed, other railway works and a pub and offices fronting the main road. This area was also referred to as Cotton End and became entirely industrial with removal of the railway sidings. During the 1990s part of this site fronting the river was also developed as housing off a new road called New South Bridge Road as the Old Towcester Road industrial development was out of date. Part of the site next to the river was occupied by a large iron foundry, Rice & Co, which was on the site from 1928-1997.
The Northampton Branch of the Grand Union Canal from Blisworth runs adjacent to the north of the site, just south of the River Nene, joining with the river via a lock.

### 1998 floods

In April 1998, many residents of both Far Cotton and Cotton End had to leave their homes and seek temporary accommodation elsewhere, after part of the whole area, along with another part of Northampton, St. James, suffered flooding, when the River Nene broke its banks. Flooding occurred on Good Friday, 10 April 1998, a day which became known locally as "the long Good Friday". Since then river banks have been raised and flood mitigation lakes created west of the town.

## Area maps and views

* Extract of Old Ordnance Survey map of Northamton 1899 showing Cotton End, The long building south of the goods shed is still in use by Network Rail
* Open map extract for Cotton End dated 2014 showing the current day area shown on the 1899 map
* All that remains of the original road and name, 6 January 2014
* The east housing development of Cotton End on the south bank of the River Nene after several days of heavy rain
* Looking south of the main road through Cotton End south from South Bridge. The road here is known as 'Cotton End' from the bridge as far as the furthest traffic lights and most visitor's first view of the town centre from the south
# Elusa flammans

Elusa flammans is a species of moth of the family Noctuidae. It was described by Warren, 1913. It is found in New Guinea.
# Carex pisanoi

Carex pisanoi is a tussock-forming species of perennial sedge in the family Cyperaceae. It is native to southern parts of Chile.
# Ellis, Illinois

Ellis is an unincorporated community in Christian County, Illinois, United States. It lies at 39°35′24″N 89°31′44″W﻿ / ﻿39.59000°N 89.52889°W﻿ / 39.59000; -89.52889.
# Michael E. Pegram

Michael E. Pegram (born February 16, 1952, in Fort Knox, Kentucky) is the co-owner of the 2010 Preakness Stakes winner Lookin at Lucky and owner of the 1998 Kentucky Derby and Preakness Stakes winner Real Quiet. He grew up in Princeton, Indiana going to the races at Ellis Park Racecourse and Churchill Downs and dreamed of someday owning a Kentucky Derby winner. He also won the 1998 Breeders' Cup Juvenile Fillies with Silverbulletday and after she was voted that year's Eclipse Award for Outstanding 2-Year-Old Filly, came back in 1999 to win the Kentucky Oaks. In 2013, Rosie Napravnik rode Midnight Lucky to victory in the Acorn Stakes, Pegram was a co-owner of Midnight Lucky.
Among his other horses, Pegram owned Captain Steve, High Stakes Player, Queen of Money, Miss Gibson County, Wheeler Oil, Argolid, Favored One, Arches of Gold, Pussycat Doll, The Texas Tunnel and Uncle Chuck.
Pegram became successful as owner of several McDonald's restaurant franchises in the state of Washington, a business that his father Jim had been involved with. Pegram has since moved his restaurant empire to Phoenix, where he lives part-time. Pegram also resides in Del Mar, California. He has three children: Amie and Tim Pegram and Tiffany Peach and three brothers: Jim (a jockey agent), Demont and Gil. Pegram also enjoyed success by winning the $2 million Breeders' Cup Sprint at Monmouth Park in 2007 with Midnight Lute, who trainer Bob Baffert stated was the best horse he'd ever brought to the Breeder's Cup. His champion returned the following year at Santa Anita Park to capture the same race and the first sprinter to ever do so.