OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# William Morgan (Navajo scholar)

William Morgan (May 15, 1917 – January 6, 2001) was a Navajo linguist and translator. He is best known for his work with Robert W. Young, who he collaborated with on a series of books that documented the Navajo language. He also coauthored several other books about Navajo language, culture, and history with Leon Wall and Edward Mays. He and Young started the publication of Ádahooníłígíí, a bilingual Navajo-English newspaper. He received an honorary degree from the University of New Mexico.

## Early life and education

William Morgan was born on May 15, 1917 in a hogan outside of Gallup, New Mexico, into the Tsi’naajinii (transl. Black Streak Wood People) clan. In his early years, he attended a boarding school in Tohatchie, Arizona, run by the Bureau of Indian Affairs. He graduated from Fort Wingate High School in 1936.

## Career

After graduating high school, Morgan got a job at the Southwest Sheep Breeding Laboratory. Here, in the fall of 1937, he met Robert Young, a fellow employee with an interest in the Navajo language. The two worked to document the intricacies of the Navajo language. At the time, Morgan lived near the laboratory with his wife and children. Morgan joined the BIA as a language specialist in 1940. With Young, he published a collection of works relating to Navajo language and history. Among these, they published four dictionaries and related works. The first two were for non-natives that wanted to gain a basic understanding of the language and Navajo that wanted to learn English. The second two were more complex, including example sentences and verb conjugations. They also created several primers that were taught in BIA schools. Young and Morgan's work was interrupted during World War II, when Young served in the military. From 1956 to 1962, he was part of the Navajo-Cornell Field Health Research Project as a translator and consultant. With Young, he published Ádahooníłígíí (transl. Current events), which ran during the 1940s and 1950s. In 1970, the University of New Mexico presented him with an honorary Doctor of Letters degree.

## Death

Morgan died on January 6, 2001, from complications related to diabetes.

## Selected Bibliography

* The Navaho Language: The Elements of Navaho Grammar with a Dictionary in Two Parts Containing Basic Vocabularies of Navaho and English (Young and Morgan, 1943)
* The ABC of Navaho (Young and Morgan, 1946)
* A Vocabulary of Colloquial Navaho (Young and Morgan, 1951)
* Talking Navajo before You Know It (Mays and Morgan, 1957)
* Navajo-English Dictionary (Wall and Morgan, 1958)
* The Navaho Language: A Grammar and Colloquial Dictionary (Young and Morgan, 1980)
* Analytical Lexicon of Navaho (Young and Morgan, 1992)
* Navajo-English Dictionary (Wall and Morgan, 1994)
# Windmaker Lake

Windmaker Lake is located in Glacier National Park, in the U. S. state of Montana. Swiftcurrent Mountain is west and Mount Wilbur is north of the lake. Unnamed creeks and the melt from the North Swiftcurrent Glacier feed the lake. Windmaker Lake can be reached by way of the Swiftcurrent Pass Trail.
# Takako Ishii

Takako Ishii (石井 貴子, Ishii Takako, born 17 February 1990) is a track cyclist from Japan. She represented her nation at the 2014 and 2015 UCI Track Cycling World Championships. She is also a professional keirin cyclist.

## Career results
### 2014

    3rd Team Sprint, Asian Track Championships (with Kayono Maeda)
    Japan Track Cup 1
       3rd Keirin
       3rd Sprint

### 2015

2nd Team Sprint, Asian Track Championships (with Kayono Maeda)
    3rd Sprint, Japan Track Cup

### 2016

    Track Clubs ACC Cup
       1st 500m Time Trial
       1st Sprint
       1st Team Sprint (With Yumi Kajihara)
    1st Keirin, Japan Track Cup
    Taiwan Hsin-Chu Track International Classic
       1st Keirin
       1st Sprint
       1st Keirin
       3rd Sprint
       3rd Team Sprint (with Kayono Maeda)
    3rd Team Sprint, Asian Track Championships (with Kayono Maeda)

### 2017

    3rd Sprint, National Track Championships
# Precision marketing

Precision marketing is a marketing technique that suggests successful marketing is to retain, cross-sell, and upsell existing customers.
Precision marketing emphasizes relevance as part of the technique. To achieve Precision Marketing, marketers solicit personal preferences directly from recipients. They also collect and analyze behavioral and transactional data.

## Development

The development of precision marketing coincides with the development of market segmentation, advancements in technology and the customer's reaction to the proliferation of mass marketing.
Zabin and Brebach portray the development of market segmentation. They describe the inception of the term in the 1950s and show that with time, increasingly more information was considered relevant for marketing purposes. Market segmentation evolved from simple demographics in the 1950s to geodemographics and behavioral segmentation in the 1960s (the propensity to purchase) to psychographics data in the 1970s (personality and lifestyle), to customer loyalty and profitability in the 1990s and to economic data in current times. The conceptual evolution of market segmentation is the cornerstone of precision marketing. In precision marketing, segments could be defined as narrowly as follows: full-time MBA students, married with young children, planning their next vacation.
The evolution of segmentation was supported by advancements in technology. The shift into digital enabled an easier capture and retention of data while increasingly efficient databases facilitated the usability of that data. Although advancements in technology were crucial to the type of market segmentation used in precision marketing, they were not the driving force behind it. Instead, customer demand and expectation, alongside the fierce competition, were the driving factors.
Learmer and Simmons (Learmer & Simmons, 2007) determine that American consumers are overwhelmed by an avalanche of over 3000 marketing messages daily Marketing messages increasingly penetrate the private domain both in print (direct mail and telemarketing) and in digital (emails and mobile phone). As a result, customers are becoming less receptive to unsolicited marketing communication, specifically if it is irrelevant or impersonal. This is the context that gave rise to the practice of precision marketing.

## Application

The most common applications of precision marketing are in customer retention and revitalization. Here are a few examples for precision marketing tactics that have been used by several major companies, such as Best Western and Tesco. The German Healthcare Agency Wefra life executes their communication strategies based on this approach.
# Jean-Marc Rochette

Jean-Marc Rochette (born 23 April 1956) is a French painter, illustrator and comics creator.
He is best known and recognized for the comic book series Edmond le Cochon and Le Transperceneige, as well as for his illustrations of the literary classic Candide ou l'optimisme by Voltaire, and Homer's Odyssey.

## Career

Jean-Marc Rochette became known as a comic creator and illustrator with the story of Edmond le Cochon, with Martin Veyron, and (in succession of Alexis) Le Transperceneige, initially with Jacques Lob and later with Benjamin Legrand. Le Transperceneige received the Angoulême Religious Award in 1985, which was the award's first year. Other comic stories include Claudius Vigne, Napoléon et Bonaparte (Angoulême Humour Award in 2001), Nemo le capitaine vengeur with Jean-Pierre Hugot, L'or et l'esprit with Benjamin Legrand, Cour Royale with Martin Veyron (Nomination for the Angoulême Audience Award in 2006), and the trilogy Louis et Dico: Panique à Londres/Scandale à New York/Triomphe à Hollywood with René Pétillon.
Besides creating and illustrating comic stories, he also illustrated several children's books and well-known fairy tales, for example Coyote mauve, which was also translated in English (Purple Coyote), Pinocchio, Le petit poucet (the French version of Tom Thumb) and Le chat botté (Puss 'n' Boots). He gained further reputation for his watercolor illustrations of the literature classics Candide by Voltaire and Homer's Odyssey. As a painter, his works include watercolor as well as oil paintings, and figurative as well as abstract interpretations of themes.
# Tandilia

Tandilia is a genus of moths of the family Noctuidae.

## Species

* Tandilia fuscicosta (Draudt, 1924)
# Horatia (given name)
## The female form of the name Horatio. Persons with this name include

* Horatia Nelson (1801-1881), daughter of Horatio Nelson
* Juliana Horatia Ewing (1842-1885), children's author, daughter of J. Ewing
* Anna Horatia Waldegrave, daughter of James Waldegrave, 2nd Earl Waldegrave, wife of Francis Seymour-Conway, 1st Marquess of Hertford, and mother of George Francis Seymour
* the Hon. Horatia Stopford, one of Queen Victoria's maids of honour, painted by James Jebusa Shannon
* Horatia Isabella Harriet Morler, wife of Algernon St Maur, 14th Duke of Somerset, making her Duchess of Somerset
* Hilda Horatia Barlow, daughter of Sir Alan Barlow, 2nd Bt, mother of Ruth Padel
* Horatia Winwood, character in The Convenient Marriage
* Horatia Lawson, sister of Nigella Lawson
* Horatia Hughes, daughter of Garreth Hughes
# Ilanthaikoottam

Ilanthaikoottam is a village in Chittarkottai Panchayat in Ramanathapuram district, Tamil Nadu, India.
It is situated 16 km North East from Ramanathapuram. It is located between Devipattinam and Chittarkottai villages. It is 3.5 km away from Devipattinam and 3 km away from Chittarkottai.

## Education

Primary school is located in the village up to 5th standard. Till 1970 the education level was low among the girls and the students from the surrounding villages. But after the development of Mohamedia Higher Secondary School, Chittarkottai. the area's education level went up to 95%.

## Temples

The village has three temples. Lord Hare Krishna, Vinayagar and Mariyamman Temple
# William Leadenham

William Leadenham (fl. 1421) was an English politician.
He was a Member (MP) of the Parliament of England for Lincoln in December 1421.
# Irregular resolution

In music, an irregular resolution is resolution by a dominant seventh chord or diminished seventh chord to a chord other than the tonic. Regarding the dominant seventh, there are many irregular resolutions including to a chord with which it has tones in common or if the parts move only a whole or half step. Consecutive fifths and octaves, augmented intervals, and false relations should still be avoided. Voice leading may cause the seventh to ascend, to be prolonged into the next chord, or to be unresolved.
The following resolutions to a chord with tones in common have been identified:
* Type I, in which the root motion descends by minor third. C, E, G, B♭ would resolve to C♯, E, G, A; two tones are common, two voices move by half-step in contrary motion.
* Type II, in which the root motion rises by minor third. C, E, G, B♭ would resolve to D♭, E♭, G, B♭; again, two tones are common, two voices move by half-step in contrary motion.
* Type III, in which the root moves a tritone (two minor thirds) away. C, E, G, B♭ would resolve to C♯, E, F♯, B♭ = A♯; again, two tones are common (with enharmonic change), two voices move by half-step in contrary motion. This is called tritone substitution when the target chord replaces (or is inserted before) the original chord in a chord progression.
Type I is common from the 18th century; Type II may be found from the second quarter of the 19th century; Type III may be found from the mid-19th century. The composer Richard Edward Wilson is responsible for the categorization.
All three types describe a process of transforming a dominant seventh chord to a diminished seventh by raising the root by one semitone, then picking any other note in the chord and lowering it one semitone. That lowered note is now the root of a new dominant seventh chord. This works because diminished seventh chords are structurally equivalent in all of their inversions (a stack of minor thirds), so any note in a diminished seventh chord can be seen as the root note.
The most important irregular resolution is the deceptive cadence, most commonly V$^7$–vi in major or V$^7$–VI in minor. Irregular resolutions also include V$^7$ becoming an augmented sixth [specifically a German sixth] through enharmonic equivalence or in other words (and the adjacent image) resolving to the I chord in the key the augmented sixth chord (FACD♯) would be in (A) rather than the key the dominant seventh (FACE♭) would be in (B♭).
# Precision bias

Precision bias also known as numeracy bias is a form of cognitive bias in which an evaluator of information commits a logical fallacy as the result of confusing accuracy and precision. More particularly, in assessing the merits of an argument, a measurement, or a report, an observer or assessor falls prey to precision bias when they believe that greater precision implies greater accuracy (i.e., that simply because a statement is precise, it is also true); the observer or assessor are said to provide false precision.
The clustering illusion and the Texas sharpshooter fallacy may both be treated as relatives of precision bias. In these related fallacies, precision is mistakenly considered evidence of causation, when in fact the clustered information may actually be the result of randomness.
# Ángel Chourio

Ángel Meider Chourio (born 4 May 1985) is a Venezuelan footballer. He is an attacking midfielder and he currently plays for Aragua.

## International career

Chourio has played 19 times for the Venezuela national football team, where he has scored 5 goals.

### International goals

    Scores and results list Venezuela's goal tally first.
| # | Date | Venue | Opponent | Score | Result | Competition |
| 1 | 20 May 2010 | Trinidad Stadium, Oranjestad, Aruba | Aruba | 1–0 | 3–0 | Friendly |
| 2 | 20 May 2010 | Trinidad Stadium, Oranjestad, Aruba | Aruba | 2–0 | 3–0 | Friendly |
| 3 | 29 May 2010 | Metropolitano de Mérida, Mérida, Venezuela | Canada | 1–0 | 1–1 | Friendly |
| 4 | 7 October 2010 | Estadio Ramón Tahuichi Aguilera, Santa Cruz, Bolivia | Bolivia | 1–0 | 3–1 | Friendly |
| 5. | 7 October 2010 | Estadio Ramón Tahuichi Aguilera, Santa Cruz, Bolivia | Bolivia | 3–0 | 3–1 | Friendly |
# Tandiono Manu

Tandiono Manu (28 June 1913 – 30 October 1986) was an Indonesian politician who served as Minister of Agriculture in the Natsir Cabinet between 1950 and 1951, and Minister of Trade and Industry within the Halim Cabinet of the Republic of Indonesia during the United States of Indonesia period.

## Early life and education

Tandiono was born in Banyuwangi, today in East Java, on 28 June 1913. He was an only child, and his father Martoprawiro worked as an irrigation department official. He completed elementary school (Hollandsch-Inlandsche School) in Jember and secondary school (Meer Uitgebreid Lager Onderwijs) in Surabaya, before continuing to the Rechtshogeschool (law institute) in Batavia. He graduated from there in 1941. During his studies, he was active in youth organizations such as Jong Java and the Unitas Studiorum Indonesiensis.

## Career

The Japanese occupation of the Dutch East Indies began shortly after Tandiono's graduation, and he initially worked in a tax office before he was reassigned to the judiciary of the military administration, serving in Semarang. He continued to work in the court system following the proclamation of Indonesian independence, initially in Yogyakarta until he was appointed resident of Bojonegoro in 1947. He participated in guerrilla warfare against the Dutch following Operation Kraai. During this period, he was also active in Barisan Tani Indonesia, the principal peasant organization of the country.
After the transfer of sovereignty, he was briefly appointed as vice governor of East Java (on 1 January 1950) until he was appointed Minister of Trade and Industry in the Halim Cabinet on 21 January. After the United States of Indonesia was dissolved, he became Minister of Agriculture in the Natsir Cabinet, as a member of the Indonesian Socialist Party. He was later appointed as a director in the Indonesian subsidiary of the London Sumatra [id] plantation firm. He enjoyed a close relationship with his predecessor and then-sitting minister Sadjarwo Djarwonagoro, and British firms at the time were attempting to cultivate relationships with the Indonesian government.$^{:1306}$
During the New Order period, he took part in a political discussion group that involved Islamists, former generals (such as Tahi Bonar Simatupang), and other political figures.

## Death

He died on 30 October 1986 and was buried at the Kalibata Heroes' Cemetery.
# A Journey to the New World

A Journey to the New World: The Diary of Remember Patience Whipple, Mayflower, 1620 is a historical novel for young readers. It is the first book in the series Dear America. Remember Patience Whipple is a girl who was on board the Mayflower and is sailing from England. She is headed toward the New World with her family of four. Mr. Whipple is Patience’s father and can fix things. Mam, Patience’s mother, and Blessing who is Patience’s little sister. Patience has a friend called Hummy and she too is sailing on the Mayflower to the New World. Hummy's father is who takes care of her, because Hummy's mother died, this makes Hummy's father very melancholic. This is the first novel in the Dear America series.
# Horath

Horath is an Ortsgemeinde – a municipality belonging to a Verbandsgemeinde, a kind of collective municipality – in the Bernkastel-Wittlich district in Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany.

## Geography
### Location

The municipality lies in the Hunsrück, in a hollow in the Dhron valley. Horath belongs to the Verbandsgemeinde of Thalfang am Erbeskopf, whose seat is in the municipality of Thalfang.

### Neighbouring municipalities

Horath borders in the east on the municipality of Morbach (outlying centre of Haag), in the south on the municipalities of Merschbach and Gräfendhron, in the west on the municipalities of Berglicht and Neumagen-Dhron (outlying centre of Papiermühle) and in the north on the municipality of Piesport (outlying centre of Niederemmel).

## History

Local finds from Hallstatt and La Tène times are displayed at the Trier Rhenish State Museum. The village had its first documentary mention in a pledge document from Count Heinrich at Salm issued on 1 December 1281. As a result of the turmoil of the French Revolution, Horath lay under French rule beginning about 1800. In 1814 it was assigned to the Kingdom of Prussia at the Congress of Vienna. Since 1947, it has been part of the then newly founded state of Rhineland-Palatinate.

## Politics
### Municipal council

The council is made up of 6 council members, who were elected by majority vote at the municipal election held on 7 June 2009, and the honorary mayor as chairman.

### Coat of arms

The municipality's arms might be described thus: Argent a cross gules surmounted by a two-handled jug Or.

## Economy and infrastructure

Horath is a rural residential community. There are small businesses serving local demands.

### Established businesses

In the Drahtwerk Horath (wireworks), however, Horath has an important industrial business as well.
# Here There Be Monsters

Here There Be Monsters may refer to:
* "Here There Be Monsters", an episode of The Dead Zone
* Here There Be Monsters, a Doctor Who audio play
# William Leahy (priest)

William Leahy was an Anglican priest in Ireland during the 19th century.
Leahy was born in Dublin educated at Trinity College there. The Rector of Moylough, he was Archdeacon of Killala from 1850 to 1874.
# Wired Sussex

Wired Sussex was an independent, not-for-profit membership organisation that supported the digital, media and information technology sector in Brighton and Sussex. Membership comprised companies and freelancers working in the digital and creative industries sector.

## History

Wired Sussex was established as an offshoot of the Sussex Enterprise Chamber of Commerce in 1997. Wired Sussex became a fully independent entity, receiving no further direct public funding, in August 2007. Wired Sussex, alongside Manchester Digital, Bristol Media and, originally, the South East Media Network formed an alliance, called One Digital, in 2009 to further represent and support the United Kingdom's key digital technology clusters outside London.
Wired Sussex was involved in a number of projects to support growth within the sector, including the creation of a Digital Catapult Centre in Brighton. The Centre is one of three Digital Catapult Centres set up by Innovate UK (the Technology Strategy Board) to promote research and development collaboration, in order to rapidly advance the UK's best digital ideas.
Previously, Wired Sussex delivered a two-year research and development project which mapped and measured Brighton's creative, digital and IT (CDIT) cluster, carried out in 2013. The Brighton Fuse project supported mutually beneficial connections between higher education, those engaged in the creation of arts and culture and Brighton's digital technology sector.
A further study was completed in 2014 that focused on freelancers working in the Brighton sector.
It went into voluntary liquidation in 2023.

## Structure

Wired Sussex was a company limited by guarantee (commonly known as a not-for-profit) and had no shareholders. It was governed by a board of directors, all of whom were owners and senior managers of prominent digital businesses in South East England. Its chair was Alex Morrison, CEO of Cogapp and its deputy Chair was Holger Bollmann, Director of WPM Education.
# Takaomyia formosana

Takaomyia formosana is a species of Hoverfly in the family Syrphidae.

## Distribution

Taiwan.
# William Leahy

William Leahy may refer to:
* William D. Leahy (1875–1959), American naval officer, diplomat, and Chief of Staff to the Commander in Chief from 1942-1949
* William Harrington Leahy (1904–1986), American naval officer
* William P. Leahy (born 1948), President of Boston College
* William Leahy (priest), Anglican priest in Ireland
# Zofia Branicka

Countess Zofia Branicka (11 January 1790– 6 January 1879) was a Polish noble woman and art collector.
She was the daughter of Franciszek Ksawery Branicki, one of the leaders of the Targowica Confederation, and Aleksandra von Engelhardt, the niece of Grigory Potemkin. In 1816, she married Artur Potocki.
# A Joyful Noise (Drinkard Singers album)

A Joyful Noise is a live album by American gospel singing group The Drinkard Singers, released in the U.S. in 1958 on RCA Records. It is a live recording of gospel tunes performed by the family act which comprised Emily Drinkard (later known as Cissy Houston), her sisters Anne Moss, Lee Warrick (mother of Dionne Warwick and Dee Dee Warwick), and brothers Nickolas and Larry Drinkard and Marie Epps. Anne Drinkard left and was replaced by Lee's adopted daughter Judy Guions, who was later known as Judy Clay.