OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# David Canning

David Canning is a British economist. He is Richard Saltonstall Professor of Population Sciences and Professor of Economics and International Health at the Harvard School of Public Health. He holds a Ph.D. in economics from Cambridge University and is deputy director of the Program on the Global Demography of Aging. Before assuming his role at the Harvard School of Public Health, Canning held faculty positions at the London School of Economics, Cambridge University, Columbia University, and Queen's University Belfast, where he received his B.A. in economics and mathematics.
Canning has served as a consultant to the World Health Organization, the World Bank, and the Asian Development Bank. He was also a member of Working Group One of the World Health Organization's Commission on Macroeconomics and Health.
Canning's research on demographic change focuses on the effect of changes in age structure on aggregate economic activity, and the effect of changes in longevity on economic behavior. In terms of health, the research focuses on health as a form of human capital and its effect on worker productivity.
# Lee Valley Lake

Lee Valley Lake is Arizona's highest elevation reservoir, situated at 9,420 feet (2,870 m) in the Apache-Sitgreaves National Forests near Mount Baldy. It is located approximately 35 miles from Pinetop-Lakeside, connected by Arizona highways 260 and 273 and forest road 113. Access is restricted in the winter when roads are closed due to snow, generally December to early April.

## Description

Lee Valley Lake has 35 acres (14 ha) with a maximum depth of 20 feet (6.1 m) and an average depth of 10 feet (3.0 m). It is located on Lee Valley Creek, an Apache trout recovery stream. The Apache trout is the Arizona state fish. The creek naturally flows into the East Fork of the Little Colorado River; however, the spillway directs overflow to the West Fork of the Little Colorado River. Both streams are also designated for Apache trout recovery, thus Lee Valley Lake finds itself at the heart of three Apache trout recovery streams and is managed accordingly.

## Fish species

* Apache trout (threatened)
* Arctic grayling (introduced)
# Ricardo Baca

Ricardo Baca (born c. 1977) is an American journalist best known for being the first full-time marijuana rights editor for a major American newspaper. He was an editor at The Denver Post, producing The Cannabist for over three years until December, 2016. He is the "central character" of the 2015 documentary film Rolling Papers. He also shares his name with the first person to be convicted for the possession of marijuana after the Marijuana Tax Act of 1937 was put into action.

## Education

Baca went to high school at Westminster High School in the Denver suburbs, where he wrote for the school paper. He earned a bachelor's degree in journalism in 1999 from Metropolitan State University of Denver.

## Work

Prior to The Cannabist, Baca worked at Corpus Christi Caller-Times from 1999 to 2002, and following that, was The Denver Post's music critic and entertainment editor for more than a decade. Baca also co-founded Denver's Underground Music Showcase in 2002.
In 2016, Baca started Grasslands: A Journalism-Minded Agency, which provides PR, content, and social media marketing for cannabis businesses and others in highly regulated industries, real estate and healthcare.

## Personal life

Baca has been married since c. 2015.

## Books

* Baca, Ricardo; Davenport, Jad; Schindler Connors, Martha; Wagner, Kyle (2012). Fodor's Colorado (10th ed.). Fodor's. ISBN 9780307928429.

## Film

* Rolling Papers, 2015, directed by Mitch Dickman
# Richard the Lionheart (disambiguation)

Richard the Lionheart was King Richard I of England
Richard the Lionheart may also refer to:
* Richard the Lionheart (TV series), ITV production (1961–63)
* Richard the Lion-Hearted (1923 film), starring Wallace Beery
* Richard the Lionheart (2013 film), starring Gregory Chandler
# Elín Briem

Elín Rannveig Briem (19 October 1856 – 4 December 1937) was an Icelandic teacher and writer who in 1889 published one of Iceland's most popular books, Kvennafræðarinn (The Women's Instructor). Principally a cookbook, it also provided advice to housewives on health, hygiene and economics. The work was based on the classes she gave to her students while headmistress of the girls college at Ytri-Ey near Skagaströnd in the north of Iceland.

## Early life and education

Born on 19 October 1856 at Espihóll on the Eyjafjörður, Elín Rannveig Briem was the daughter of Eggert Gunnlaugson Briem, a county magistrate (sýslumaður) in northern and northwestern Iceland, and his wife Ingibjörg Eiríksdóttir. Elín was the 10th in a family of 19 children. The family moved frequently, settling in Reynistaður near Sauðárkrókur in 1872. There the children were taught privately at home, learning all the normal subjects as well as English, Danish and German. Elín and her sister Kristin strongly supported the establishment of the first girls' school for the north of Iceland. It opened in 1877 in Skagafjörður county.

## Career

After teaching at the Skagafjörður School for some time, Elín went to Denmark in 1881 to train as a teacher at Natalie Zahle's School in Copenhagen. On graduating in 1883, she returned to Iceland to head the newly formed women's school at Ytri Ey. She stayed there under 1895, initially with 20 students but numbers grew rapidly attracting girls from throughout the country. In addition to the principal, there were two other teachers. The subjects taught were writing, arithmetic, geography, Danish, English, history and cookery.
On 1 June 1895, Elín married Sæmund Eyjólfsson, a farmer who had studied theology and was also a prolific writer. They moved together to Reykjavík but he died less than a year later. After his death, she moved back to her old Sauðárkrókur school. She soon met one of her old childhood friends, Stefán Jónsson, who had become a shopkeeper. They married in May 1903, after which Elín became known as Elín Jónsson. The marriage did not last very long as Stefán died on 5 May 1910.
Elín once again took on the role of headmistress in 1912 but had to retire in 1915 as her health deteriorated. She spent the remainder of her life in Reykjavík. Although she had no children of her own, she had a foster son, Sæmund Helgason, who worked for the post office.

## Cookbook

In her spare time, Elín wrote Kvennafræðarinn, first published in 1888. The 3,000 copies from the first edition were soon sold out, leading to three further editions in 1891, 1904 and 1911. While three-quarters of the book presented recipes, it also contained advice for housewives on nutrition, hygiene, cleaning and even economics. As a result, the book proved to have considerable impact on Icelandic cooking and housekeeping. The book is considered to be one of the most extensively published in Iceland.

## Later life

Throughout her life, Elín contributed to improvements in education, housekeeping and healthy living. For her achievements, she received the Order of the Falcon. In later years, she continued to write. She died in Reykjavík on 4 December 1937.
# Education, Research and Technology Commission of the Islamic Consultative Assembly

Pursuant to Article 46 of the Law on Internal Regulations of the Islamic Consultative Assembly (Parliament of the Islamic Republic of Iran), the Education, Research and Technology Commission of the Islamic Consultative Assembly shall be formed in accordance with the provisions of the regulations to perform its assigned duties in the areas of general education, technical and vocational education, higher education and research and technology matters in the Islamic Republic of Iran.
Some of the responsibilities of this commission are:
* Proposing appropriate laws and bills for the country's educational, technological and research field in the parliament
* Review the competencies and plans of the proposed ministers in the fields of education, research and technology
* Review of general educational plans and programs for schools and universities in the country
* Reviewing the educational laws of the country and resolving contradictions by issuing amendments
* Reviewing the educational budget of the country and following up on the rights of employees in the fields of education, research and technology
* Reviewing the plans related to the employment situation in the educational field of the country with the cooperation of the relevant officials and agencies
* Review and provide solutions to the country's challenges in the fields of education, research and technology
* Provide solutions for the protection of Iranian culture and national identity in the fields of education, research and technology

## Members

The members of the Education, Research and Technology Commission of the Islamic Consultative Assembly in the second year of the 11th term of the Assembly are as follows:
| Row | Name | Position |
| 1 | Alireza Monadi | Chairman |
| 2 | Ahmad Naderi | First Vice Chairman |
| 3 | Seyyed Mohammad Molavi | Second Vice Chairman |
| 4 | Reza Hajipoor | Spokesperson |
| 5 | Shiva Ghasemipour | First Secretary |
| 6 | Mohammadreza Ahmadi | Second Secretary |
| 7 | Akbar Ahmadpoor | Corporator |
| 8 | Hossein Raeesi | Corporator |
| 9 | Mahdi Roshanfekr | Corporator |
| 10 | Amanghelich Shadmehr | Corporator |
| 11 | Mohammad Mahdi Farvardin | Corporator |
| 12 | Ahmad Hossein Fallahi | Corporator |
| 13 | Ruhollah Motafaker Azad | Corporator |
| 14 | Mohammad Vahidi | Corporator |
| 15 | Esfandiar Ekhtiyari | Corporator |
| 16 | Mahdi Esmaeeli | Corporator |
| 17 | Farhad Bashiri | Corporator |
| 18 | Hossein Haghverdi | Corporator |
| 19 | Habibollah Dahmardeh | Corporator |
| 20 | Mohammad Mehdi Zahedi | Corporator |
| 21 | Hossein Abbaszadeh | Corporator |
| 22 | Mehrdad Veis Karami | Corporator |
| 23 | Ali Karimi Firoozjayi | Corporator |
# Mosetse

Mosetse is a village in Central District of Botswana. It is located along the road from Francistown to Nata. The population was 1,661 in 2001 census. Mosetse lies along the Mosetse River, which ultimately discharges to the Sua Pan, a part of the Makgadikgadi Pan.
The village lies on the Francistown–Sua Pan railway line, at which point the prospected Mosetse–Kazungula–Livingstone Railway will branch off.
# Graham Pearce (English footballer)

Graham Pearce (born 8 July 1959) is an English footballer who played as a left back in the Football League for Brighton and Hove Albion, Gillingham, Brentford and Maidstone United.

## Career

A left back, Pearce played in the Football League for Brighton and Hove Albion, Gillingham, Brentford and Maidstone United. He played for Brighton & Hove Albion in the 1983 FA Cup Final against Manchester United. He also played in the Conference for Barnet and was player-manager of Isthmian League clubs Enfield and Molesey. He returned to Brentford to serve as first team coach and reserve team coach in the early 1990s. His other coaching roles included first team coach at Farnborough and Stevenage Borough, Assistant Community Development Officer at Wimbledon, Kingston University and Sunday League club Brentford Athletic.

## Personal life

Pearce was born in Hammersmith, London. As of 1999, he was a physical education teacher at Homefield Preparatory School in Sutton, south London.
# Enger (surname)

Enger is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Anne Enger (born 1949), Norwegian politician
* Asle Enger (1906–2000), Norwegian priest
* Einar Enger (born 1950), Norwegian businessman
* Elisabeth Enger (born 1958), Norwegian civil servant
* Erling Enger (1899–1990), Norwegian painter
* Gyda Enger (born 1993), Norwegian ski jumper
* Inger S. Enger (born 1948), Norwegian politician
* Ivar Enger, Norwegian heavy metal guitarist
* Leif Enger (born 1961), American writer
* Mark Enger (1963 -2011), Norwegian American artist
* Ole Enger (chief executive), Norwegian president and CEO of Renewable Energy Corporation
* Ole Enger (actor) (1948–2014), Norwegian actor and businessman
* Per S. Enger (1929–2018), Norwegian zoologist
* Thorleif Enger (born 1943), Norwegian businessman
# Edward Winnington

Edward Winnington may refer to:
* Sir Edward Winnington, 1st Baronet (c.1728–1791)
* Sir Edward Winnington, 2nd Baronet (1749–1805)
# Richard Greenberg (disambiguation)

Richard Greenberg (born 1958) is an American playwright and television writer.
Richard Greenberg may also refer to:
* Richard Greenberg (water polo) (born 1902), American water polo player
* Richard Alan Greenberg, American designer of special effects
* Richard Greenberg (director), American director and screenwriter of Desert Saints
# Elysium (band)

Elysium was a melodic death metal band from Wrocław, Poland, created in Spring 1996 by Maciej Miskiewicz (vocals), Michał Maryniak (guitar), Marcin Maryniak (bass), Mariusz Bogacz (drums) and Tomasz Kochaniec (keyboards). Half their discography was released on Metal Mind Productions, a major Polish indie label.

## Discography

* 1997: Sunset (Demo)
* 2000: Elysium (Elysium)
* 2000: Dreamlands (Morbid Noizz/Black Mark)
* 2001: Eclipse (Metal Mind Productions)
* 2003: Feedback (Metal Mind Productions)
* 2004: Deadline (Metal Mind Productions)
* 2005: Godfather (Empire Records)
# Mosgiel Woollen Mill

The Mosgiel Woollen Mill is situated in Mosgiel, Dunedin, New Zealand, and was opened in 1871.
The Mosgiel Woollen Mill was the second woollen mill to open in New Zealand. The mill was integral to the town and a significant employer from when it opened until the end of the 20th century when it closed.
Frank W. Boreham described the mill in his 1916 book Faces in the Fire:
   During my twelve years at Mosgiel, I often went through the great woollen factory. The machines were marvellous—simply marvellous. As you watched the needles slip in and out, or stood beside the loom and saw the pattern grow, it really looked as though the things were bewitched. They seemed to be doing it all "of their own accord." But one day the manager said, "Would you care to see the power-house?" And he took me away from the busy looms to another building altogether, and there I saw the huge engines that drove everything. Neither looms nor needles really work "of their own accord."

## Notable people

Elizabeth Turnbull (1885–1988) – head of her section in the hosier department of the mill
# Graham Peak (Antarctica)

Graham Peak (66°46′S 50°58′E﻿ / ﻿66.767°S 50.967°E﻿ / -66.767; 50.967) is a peak about 7 nautical miles (13 km) east of Mount Riiser-Larsen in the northwestern part of the Tula Mountains in Enderby Land, Antarctica. It was plotted from air photos taken from Australian National Antarctic Research Expeditions aircraft in 1956, and was named by the Antarctic Names Committee of Australia for N. Graham, a cook at Wilkes Station in 1960.
# Enno Rudolph Brenneysen

Enno Rudolph Brenneysen (26 October 1669 in Esens – 22 September 1734 in Aurich) was Chancellor of East Friesland under Prince George Albert.

## Life

Brenneysen attended the Ulrich High School in Norden. After studying law in Halle, Brenneysen joined the government of the principality as a councilor in 1697. In 1708 he became vice chancellor and finally in 1720 chancellor and director of the Privy Council. During the reign of George Albert, he led a relatively unrestricted government and tried to establish in East Frisia a system of religiously inspired absolutism. This, however, was bound to deepen the existing tensions between the prince and the East Frisian Estates. In 1726 and 1727, the conflict escalated to the Appeal War. The Prince won this conflict and even the unruly city of Emden had to surrender to him. Ironically, Brenneysen then became the Count's chief negotiator. His poor negotiation skills thwarted a peaceful settlement. Although Chancellor and Prince called for strict punishment of the unruly Estates, they were pardoned in 1732 by the Emperor.
Among Brenneysen's merits are his book on the Frisian history and a constitution, written in the early 18th century.

## Legacy

When Prince George Albert died on 11 June 1734, Charles Edzard, the only surviving descendant of George Albert, took office at the age of 18, took office as. However, he, too, could not resolve the conflicts with the estates. Around this time a smooth transition to Prussian control was being prepared. An important factor was the position of the city of Emden, which had been politically isolated by the Appeal War. Emden was trying to regain its position as the economic capital and in 1740 requested Prussian help. Emden proposed a treaty in which the city's privileges and economic position were guaranteed and in return the Estates would recognize Prussia's claim on East Frisia. On 14 March 1744, the agreement was finalized in the form of two treaties. The Prussian claim was additionally based on a decision made by Emperor Leopold I in 1694, acknowledging Prussias right to inherit East Frisia in the event of a lack of a male heir. Despite the opposition of the Kingdom of Hanover, Prussia would prevail. After the death of the last ruler of the House of Cirksena in 1744, Frederick the Great took over East Frisia.

## References and sources

* J. S. Ersch and J. G. Gruber (eds.): Allgemeine Encyclopädie der Wissenschaften und Künste in alphabetischer Folge von genannten Schriftstellern bearbeitet, vol. 12, Leipzig, 1824, p. 360 col. 2, google books; retrieved 13 April 2010
* Ernst Friedlaender (1876), "Brenneysen, Enno Rudolf", Allgemeine Deutsche Biographie (in German), vol. 3, Leipzig: Duncker & Humblot, pp. 308–309
* Joseph König (1955), "Brenneysen, Enno Rudolf", Neue Deutsche Biographie (in German), vol. 2, Berlin: Duncker & Humblot, pp. 588–588

## Footnotes

* ↑ Johann Eilers: Artikel Enno Rudolf Brenneysen, in: 400 Jahre Ulrichsgymnasium (ed. Derk de Haan), Norden, 1967, p.95 ff
# Eupithecia sharronata

Eupithecia sharronata is a moth in the family Geometridae. It is found in North America, including Alberta, British Columbia, Manitoba, Newfoundland and Labrador and Ontario.
Adults have been recorded on wing from May to August.
The larvae feed on Salix species.
# Edwin Wainwright

Edwin Wainwright (12 August 1908 – 22 January 1998) was a British Labour Party politician who served as Member of Parliament (MP) for Dearne Valley from 1959 to 1983, when the seat was abolished in boundary changes.

## Early life

On 12 August 1908, Wainwright was born in New Scarborough, Wombwell. His father, John Wainwright, was a miner at Darfield Main Colliery and served as chairman of the local National Union of Mineworkers (NUM) branch.
Wainwright was educated at Darfield Council School, before working at Darfield Main as a haulage hand at the age of 14.

## Mining career

In 1934, Wainwright was elected to the committee of the Darfield Main NUM branch. He was elected branch delegate in 1939, and branch secretary in 1948. In 1952, he began serving as a member of the NUM national executive. He also served as a committee member to the Darfield Main branch of the Yorkshire Miners' Association during the 1930s, as well as secretary of the mine's Check-Weigh Fund.

### Local politics

In 1939, Wainwright was elected unopposed to Wombwell Urban Council. He served as chairman of the council during 1948, and chairman of the Housing Committee during 1958.
During the 1950s, Wainwright served as a member of the Staincross Division Education Executive, a governor of Wombwell County Secondary School, and West Riding representative on the management of St. Michael's Roman Catholic School in Wombwell. He also served as secretary of the Dearne Valley Division Labour Party.

## Parliamentary career

In August 1959, the Dearne Valley Division Labour Party considered Wainwright one of two possible choices to replace Wilfred Paling as their parliamentary candidate. As a miner and NUM representative, he had the backing of the local colliery workers. He was selected as the candidate on 13 September, defeating Dr. Donald Higgins, who had been secretary of Wath Labour Party since 1937.
In October 1959, Wainwright was elected Member of Parliament for Dearne Valley over David Stewart Willisley Blacker, the Conservative Party candidate. He increased the party's majority to 27,883 votes.

### Labour MP

In 1964, Wainwright served on the committee stage of the first Continental Shelf bill.
From 1966 until 1983, Wainwright served as secretary of the Trade Union Group of the Parliamentary Labour Party (PLP). He also served as secretary of the Yorkshire Group of the PLP.
Wainwright was a member of Labour Friends of Israel.

## Personal life

In June 1938, Wainwright married Dorothy Metcalfe in Wombwell. They had two sons (Tony and John) and two daughters (Sheila and Susan). Wainwright died on 22 January 1998 in Wombwell.
During the 1930s, Wainwright played for Wombwell Station Road F.C. and served as secretary for the club.

## Awards and recognition

In 1957, Wainwright was awarded a British Empire Medal in the New Year Honours.
# Rice (given name)

Rice is a masculine given name and may refer to:
* Rice Garland (1799–1863), U.S. Representative from Louisiana
* Rice Alexander Pierce (1848–1936), American politician and member of the U.S. House of Representatives from Tennessee
* Rice Powell, an officer in the First and Second English Civil Wars
* Rice Rees (1804–1839), Welsh cleric and historian
* Rice Sheppard (1861–1947), Canadian politician and farmers' activist
# Toshio Honma

Toshio Honma (March 3, 1877 - February 2, 1970) was a Japanese Home Ministry and Police Bureau government official and businessman. He was born in Yamagata Prefecture. He was a graduate of the University of Tokyo. He was governor of Nagano Prefecture (1922-1924) and Yamanashi Prefecture (1924-1925).
# Louis Bennison

Louis Bennison (October 17, 1884 – June 9, 1929) was an American stage and silent film actor, known for westerns.

## Biography

Bennison was born on October 17, 1884, in Oakland, California. He attended the University of California, Berkeley. Bennison performed in plays such as The Unchastened Woman and Johnny Get Your Gun. In 1912, he was a member of the stock company at the Alcazar Theatre in San Francisco.
He had starring film roles and made his motion picture debut in the silent film Damaged Goods in 1914, other films included Pretty Mrs. Smith (1915), Oh, Johnny! (1918) and as the titular character in Speedy Meade (1919).
In the 1920s, Bennison developed a relationship with Broadway actress Margaret Lawrence, and on June 9, 1929, the two were found dead in Lawrence's New York apartment, the result of a murder–suicide by firearm. Police believed the incident was alcohol-related.

## Filmography

* Damaged Goods - Dr. Clifford (1914)
* The Keeper of the Flock (1915) (film short)
* Pretty Mrs. Smith - Mr. Smith No. 1, Ferdinand (1915)
* Oh, Johnny! - Johnny Burke (1918)
* Sandy Burke of the U-Bar-U - Sandy Burke (1919)
* Speedy Meade - Speedy Meade (1919)
* The Road Called Straight - Al Boyd (1919)
* High Pockets - 'High Pockets' Henderson (1919)
* A Misfit Earl - Jim Dunn (1919)
* Lavender and Old Lace - Captain Charles Winfield / Carl Winfield (1921)
# Liquid nitriding

Liquid nitriding may refer to:
* Salt bath nitriding
* Salt bath ferritic nitrocarburizing
# Eve Knew Her Apples

Eve Knew Her Apples is a 1945 musical comedy remake of the 1934 film It Happened One Night directed by Will Jason and starring Ann Miller, William Wright and Robert Williams. The movie was produced and distributed by Columbia Pictures, owner of the rights to the original 1934 version, and would be remade as a musical comedy again in 1956 as You Can't Run Away from It with June Allyson and Jack Lemmon.

## Cast

* Ann Miller as Eve Porter
* William Wright as Ward Williams
* Robert Williams as Steve Ormond
* Ray Walker as George McGrew
* Charles D. Brown as Joe Gordon
* Minta Durfee as Landlady (uncredited)