OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Gołuchowski

Gołuchowski (feminine: Gołuchowska; plural: Gołuchowscy) is a Polish surname. Notable people with this surname include:
* Agenor Maria Gołuchowski (1849–1921), Polish-Austrian politician
* Agenor Romuald Gołuchowski (1812–1875), Polish-Austrian politician
* Józef Gołuchowski (1797–1858), Polish philosopher
# Governor L. G. Hardman House

The Governor L. G. Hardman House is a historic house located at 208 Elm Street in Commerce, Georgia. It is locally significant architecturally as a "fine example" in Georgia of the Mediterranean Revival style of architecture applied to a residence.

## Description and history

Completed in 1921, the house was designed by architect Leroy C. Hart in Mediterranean Revival architecture, one variety of Late 19th and 20th Century Revivals architecture. It was originally built as the home of Georgia governor Lamartine Griffin Hardman (1856–1937), who governed during 1927–1931. The 5-acre (2.0 ha) listing included two contributing buildings. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on June 16, 1988.
# Governor Lake

Governor Lake may refer to:
* Governor Lake (Nova Scotia), lake in Nova Scotia
* Governor Lake, Nova Scotia, rural community in Nova Scotia
# Grace Church School

Grace Church School is a private school whose original building is located at 86 Fourth Avenue between East 10th and East 12th Streets in the East Village neighborhood of the borough of Manhattan in New York City. The school was founded in 1894 by the Grace Church as the first choir boarding school in New York City. The private day school, which much resembles the school today, began in 1934. Grace Church School's High School Division opened in 2012 and is located at 46 Cooper Square. In the 2015–2016 school year, the school opened for the first time as a Junior Kindergarten through 12th grade program.
In 1947 Grace became a co-educational school and was admitted to the Guild of Independent Schools of New York City. In the following decade the school began to expand its facilities to accommodate a growing student body. From the original 16 choristers, Grace has grown to its current enrollment of more than 725 students drawn from a wide variety of ethnic, economic, and religious backgrounds.
While the school has continued its close relationship with Grace Church, since 1972 it has been governed by an independent Board of Trustees, and it is a fully accredited member of the New York State Association of Independent Schools and the National Association of Independent Schools. Grace Church School is also a member of the National Association of Episcopal Schools. In 2006, the School became a legal entity separate from the Church, and now owns the buildings at 84-96 Fourth Avenue, including the historic and landmarked church houses Clergy House, Memorial House and Neighborhood House.
In 2015, Grace Church School introduced "antiracist" language into its curriculums. Teachers of Grace Church School described "sustained pressure" to accept these changes, and the school later reprimanded a math teacher who criticized the initiative. In a private conversation, the school head conceded that Grace Church School demonized white students. Some students also echoed objections to the initiative.
The Grace Church School's high school building is located in Cooper Square. It was inaugurated in 2011. A rooftop addition by MBB Architects provided a 14,000 square foot gymnasium and athletic center.

## Notable alumni

* David Brooks – columnist for the New York Times; contributor to The NewsHour with Jim Lehrer on PBS; and author of Bobos in Paradise and On Paradise Drive
* Peter H. Christensen – academic
* Nicholas Confessore – New York Times reporter
* David Duchovny – actor, "The X-Files" and "Californication" TV series
* Kim Walker – actress
* Judith Warner – New York Times columnist and author
* Matthew Yglesias – professional blogger
# Grace Mackintosh

Grace Mackintosh (5 September 1890 – 23 March 1954) was a Scottish-born school teacher and principal. Originally from Aberdeen, she became a headmistress in leading schools in New Zealand and Australia, but then returned to being a teacher. She was later a teachers' college lecturer in English literature.

## Life

Mackintosh was born in Aberdeen in 1890. Her parents were Grace Smith (née Knight) and the historian and writer John Mackintosh. Her father wrote the four volume The History of Civilisation in Scotland. She gained a second-class degree in English language and literature from her local university before she qualified as a teacher at the University of Cambridge in 1915. Her first teaching posts were at the Inverness Royal Academy and the Central School, Aberdeen (later Aberdeen Academy).
Mackintosh became principal at Columba College in Dunedin, New Zealand, taking over from the founding head Frances Ross in 1930. Mackintosh was not successful. She suffered with the cold weather, her arthritis and some routine decisions. She is credited with introducing the school's house system which is still in use.
Meanwhile, Nancy Jobson was principal of Pymble Ladies' College, but she left following a disagreement. In 1933 Mackintosh was her replacement but she failed to impress despite her academic qualifications. Younger students found her Scottish accent difficult, and as the Great Depression deepened the number of students began to fall further. Mackintosh decided to introduce new ideas including those about Presbyterianism. She introduced a new prayer that she had constructed based on Greek and biblical sources to show the link between religion and education. However, she failed to bond with the staff or the pupils, and she had lost her own faith in the church by 1936. She decided to resign, and in July 1936 Dorothy Knox became her replacement.
Mackintosh went back to Scotland, before later returning to Australia to work as a secondary school teacher in Sydney. In 1943, she was moved temporarily from North Sydney Girls' High School to become an English literature lecturer at Sydney Teachers' College. She stopped lecturing in 1953 while still on a temporary appointment and returned again to Scotland. Mackintosh lived there with her brother, John, and she died of cancer in Aberdeen the following year.
# University of Economics

University of Economics may refer to:
* University of Economics in Bratislava, Slovakia
* Cracow University of Economics, Poland
* University of Economics, Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam
* University of Economics in Katowice, Poland
* Poznań University of Economics, Poland
* University of Economics, Prague, Czech Republic
* University of Economics Varna, Bulgaria
* Vienna University of Economics and Business, Austria
* Wrocław University of Economics, Poland
* University of Economics and Innovation, Lublin, Poland
# Unrequited Love

Unrequited Love (Chinese: 暗恋橘生淮南; pinyin: Ànliàn Jú Shēng Huáinán) is a Chinese television series based on the novel of the same name by Bayue Chang'an. It stars Hu Yitian and Hu Bingqing. It aired on Mango TV starting from January 20, 2021.

## Synopsis

The love story of Luo Zhi and Sheng Huainan spans across fifteen years, focusing on them facing their feelings for each other over time. Luo Zhi and Huai Nan were childhood playmates. Due to a family problem, Luo Zhi had been diligently focusing on her studies. She and Huai Nan were not close in high school, though they both ended up in the same university. Luo Zhi kept making chances to meet her crush-Sheng Huainan. Their relationship develops as they start to hit it off. However, Ye Zhanyan and Ding Shui Jing's meddling, as well as complicated personal matters, lead to all sorts of misunderstandings.

## Cast

* Hu Yitian as Sheng Huainan (盛淮南)
* Hu Bingqing as Luo Zhi (洛枳)
* Zhang Yijie as Zhang Mingrui (张明瑞)
* Liu Meihan as Jiang Baili (江百丽)
* Liu Bi Qu as Chen Mohan (陈墨涵)
* Deng Kai as Ge Bi (戈壁)
* Liu Jia as Ye Zhanyan (叶展颜)
* Liu Yang as Lei Tian (雷天)
* Pu Tao as Ding Shuijing (丁水婧)
* Na Ji Ma as Xu Riqing (许日清)
* Zhai Xiao Wen as Xu Zhi'an (徐志安)
* Zhang Yi as Zheng Wenrui (郑文瑞)

## Sequel

Unrequited Love is the third installment of a youth series written by Bayue Changan, following With You and before My Huckleberry Friends.
There was a 2019 version of Unrequited Love starring Zhuyan Manci and Zhao Shunran.
# Upholder

Upholder may refer to:
* HMS Upholder (P37), a British Royal Navy Second World War submarine sunk in 1942
* HMS Upholder (S40), a British Royal Navy submarine launched in 1986 and transferred to the Canadian Navy
* Upholder/Victoria-class submarine, a Royal Navy class originally named the Upholder-class
* Worshipful Company of Upholders, one of the Livery Companies of the City of London, "upholder" being an archaic word for "upholsterer"
# Shylie Katherine Rymill

Shylie Katherine Rymill (née Blue; 16 May 1882 – 3 April 1959) was The Girl Guides Association’s South Australia branch state commissioner from 1938 to 1950. She was an accomplished golfer.

## Biography

Rymill was the youngest child of William Archibald Sinclair Blue (an English-born physician and surgeon) and Katharine Gollan née Gordon. As a young woman she became a noted member of Adelaide society and undertook significant charity work.
She married Herbert Lockett "Cargie" Rymill (19 August 1870 – 27 March 1951) on 18 September 1906. "Cargie", son of Henry Rymill, was a golf-course designer.
Their children include:
* Henry Way Rymill CBE (9 October 1907 – 8 January 1971), Chief Commissioner of Scouts in South Australia
* William Seaton Rymill (12 April 1909 – 12 August 1987), a noted golfer.
* Edward Gordon "Tom" Rymill (11 November 1910 – 16 February 1989), managed "Balquhidder Station" on the Fleurieu Peninsula, South Australia. "Balquhidder Station" was later bought by Kerry Stokes.
* Katherine Lucy Rymill (24 May 1913 – ), a noted golfer and Red Cross worker.

### Golf

In 1913, Rymill won the South Australian Women's Golf Championship, as well as winning the Kooyonga Golf Club's women's championship in 1925, 1927 and 1928.
She also took on a number of leadership positions within the sport, including as Associate-Captain (1915, 1923 and 1933–34) of the (Royal) Adelaide Golf Club, Ladies' captain (1924–28 and 1932) at Kooyonga Golf Club, and Founding President (1925–30) of the South Australian Ladies' Golf Union.
The Shylie Rymill Foursomes nett event is a state competition named in honour of her founding of the SA Ladies Golf Union.

### Guiding

In 1927, Rymill was President of the local committee of the Richmond Company of the Girl Guides Association of South Australia. By 1931 she was Commissioner of the Western Metropolitan Division.
Rymill became State Commissioner for South Australia in 1938, remaining in that post until 1950. During World War II, she was involved in raising almost £72,000 for charities through organising the Girl Guides Thrift Campaign. In her obituary, she was remembered as the SA Guides' 'Wartime Chief'. She was awarded the Silver Fish Award, Girl Guiding's highest adult honour, in 1948.

## Honours

* Officer of the Order of the British Empire (1942) for 'Social Welfare'
* Silver Fish Award (1948)
* Life Member of the South Australia State Council of the Girl Guides Association of Australia
# Showing Up

Showing Up may refer to:
* Showing Up (film), 2022 American film
* Showing Up (horse), American race horse
# Graeme Spark

Warrant Officer Graeme William Spark, MBE is a retired Royal Air Force (RAF) warrant officer. From 2012 to 2014, he was the Chief of the Air Staff's Warrant Officer and therefore the most senior of the other ranks in the RAF.

## RAF career

Spark joined the Royal Air Force (RAF) in 1985, undergoing his airman and trade training as a RAF Police NCO at RAF Swinderby and RAF Newton respectively.
In January 2008 Spark volunteered for employment as the Wing Warrant Officer of No. 3 (Tactical) Police Wing. He was actively engaged in many areas of RAF Police operations in support of Operation Telic in Iraq and Operation Herrick in Afghanistan.
Following selection for Station Warrant Officer duties, Spark was posted to RAF Leeming as the Station Warrant Officer in June 2010. He was chosen as the Chief of the Air Staff's Warrant Officer in September 2011, taking up appointment in February 2012, and served in the role until October 2014.
Warrant Officer Graham Spark was the winner of the Environmental Champion Individual Award. As of 2014 He set off the development of a wildlife haven during the construction of the F35 Lightning aircraft RAF Marham base. He created trekking trails and a woodland for the local wildlife to be re-homed.
# Graeme Stephens

Graeme Leslie Stephens FRS is director of the center for climate sciences at the NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory at the California Institute of Technology and professor of earth observation the University of Reading.

## Education

Stephens was educated at the University of Melbourne in Australia where he received a Bachelor of Science degree in Physics 1973 in followed by a PhD in meteorology in 1977.

## Career and research

Stephens research has provided leadership in three major disciplinary areas of Earth sciences:
* Atmospheric radiation and radiative transfer
* Earth observations and remote sensing
* Understanding critical cloud-climate feedbacks and related effects on the Earth's energy budget
Stephens has pioneered quantitative uses of global Earth observations and combined this with theory to study Earth's climate change feedback. He provided leadership in designing and developing international satellite programs exemplified by his creation and leadership of the decade long CloudSat satellite mission that is providing novel insights and understanding of the Earth's clouds, precipitation and their role in climate.

### Awards and honours

Stephens was elected a member of the National Academy of Engineering of the United States in 2015, received the Jule G. Charney Award of the American Meteorological Society for pioneering advances in understanding and measuring radiation processes and their role in climate, and received the Gold Medal of the International Radiation Commission in recognition of world leading contributions to the radiation community. He also received National Aeronautics Space Administration, Exceptional Public Service Medal. In 2025 he received the Carl-Gustaf Rossby Research Medal of the American Meteorological Society.
He was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society in 2018.
# Sidi Khalifa, Libya

Sidi Khalifa is a Basic People's Congress administrative division of Benghazi, Libya.
# Here They Come

Here They Come is a World War I song in the style of a march written and composed by Arthur Bergh. It was published in 1917 by Jos. W. Stern & Co. in New York, NY. The sheet music cover, illustrated by Starmer, has a large photo of troops parading down a city street.
The sheet music can be found at the Pritzker Military Museum & Library.
# Tamara Melnikova

Tamara Mikhailovna Melnikova (born 15 November 1940, Yarmolyntsi, Khmelnytskyi region, Ukrainian SSR) is a Russian museum worker, teacher, literary scholar. Honoured Worker of Culture of the RSFSR. Laureate of State Prize of the Russian Federation (2014).

## Biography

She was born on 15 November 1940 in the village of Yarmolyntsi, Khmelnytskyi region, Ukrainian SSR, USSR.
In 1962 she graduated from the Faculty of History and Languages Penza State University.
In 1962 she started to work as a teacher of the Russian language at the Kruttsovskaya eight-year school of the Kolyshleysky district of the Penza region. In 1968 she began working in the Lermontov State Museum as a senior researcher, soon she was transferred to the position of a chief curator, and later to the position of deputy director for research work.

## State Lermontov Museum – Reserve "Tarkhany"

Since 1978 she has been the director of the State Lermontov Museum-Reserve "Tarkhany".
She was in charge of gathering exhibits (about six thousand items), restoring the chapel on the grave of M. Yu. Lermontov (1978–1994), the Church of Mary of Egypt and Michael the Archistratigus (1983–1985), the house-museum (1990–1997), etc. She participated in organizing the A.I.Kuprin Museum in Narovchat, creating a memorial exposition of the V.G.Belinsky Museum, restoring the A.N. Radishchev Museum.
For the first time in Russia in the 1990s, she initiated and organized a set of measures to recreate functioning farms, components of a noble estate of the 19th century, on the territory of the Tarkhany Museum-Reserve (cleaning and stocking ponds, repairing gardens, restoring bee farms, grasslands, etc.).
In 1998–2000, under her leadership, a fundamental renewal of the manor house was carried out with the restoration of its internal architecture.
She is the author of publications on the problems of museum studies, Lermontov studies, local history in the regional and Russian press, a catalog of funds.

## Awards and titles

* Honoured Cultural Worker of the RSFSR;
* Order of Friendship of Peoples (USSR, 1980);
* Gold medal of VDNKh (USSR, 1982);
* Order of Honour (Russia, 2008).
* State Prize of the Russian Federation (2014).
* Order of Alexander Nevsky (Russia, 2020).

## Literary works

* "And an incomprehensible holy beauty breathes in them." Penza, 1995.
* Museum-reserve "Tarkhany". Guide. Saratov, 1996 (co-authored).
# Tamara Srzentić

Tamara Srzentić (Serbian Cyrillic: Тамара Срзентић; born 1982) is a Montenegrin expert on digital transformation and innovation. She served as the Minister of Public Administration, Digital Society and Media in Montenegrin government and the cabinet of Zdravko Krivokapić, from 2020 to 2022, prior to which she was Deputy Director of the California Innovation Office.

## Biography
### Early life and education

Srzentić was born in Cetinje, SR Montenegro, SFRY. She graduated from the California State University and defended her master's degree at Temple University in Philadelphia.
She has more than 15 years of experience in government reform, policy management and digital transformation. During the past two administrations of California, Srzentić has advocated a course for priority digital service and public transformation policy initiatives and strategies for the world’s fifth largest economy. During this period, California reshaped policies and standards, launched public-private partnerships, saved money, improved services, and built lasting opportunities for innovation and digital service delivery. She also built two startups for the state of California.

### Administration career

In 2017, she co-founded and became deputy director of the California Innovation Office at the California Health and Humanitarian Service, which was responsible for fostering innovation for 13 state departments of 30,000 employees with an annual budget of about $ 160 billion, providing critical health and social care. services for nearly one-third of all California residents. She was part of the core team that worked to establish the Digital Innovation Office, which focuses on improving the usability, reliability and user experience of California's most important digital services. Srzentić has consulted with leaders around the world on civic technology, technology policy, public administration reform and digital transformation, and has led digital services, innovation communities in practice, workshops and trainings in California, the Western Balkans and European countries. In 2020, she led the team that created the website for California's response to COVID-19.
On 5 November 2020, the Prime Minister-designate of Montenegro, Zdravko Krivokapić, appointed her a candidate for the Minister of Public Administration, Digital Society and Media in the new Government cabinet of Montenegro.
# Heterogenea asella

The triangle (Heterogenea asella) is a species of moth of the family Limacodidae. It is found in most of the Palearctic realm. The wingspan is 15–20 mm. Adults are on wing from the end of May to mid July in one generation per year.
The larvae feed on Acer, Corylus, Fagus and Quercus species.
# International Center for Development Policy

The International Center for Development Policy (ICDP) was a non-profit public policy research and advocacy think tank with offices in Washington, D.C. Its President in the early 1980s was Raul Manglapus, and subsequently Robert White, former US Ambassador to Paraguay and El Salvador.
In the mid-1980s ICDP housed the Commission on U.S.-Central American Relations, which the New York Times described in 1986 as "an arm of the International Center for Development Policy that has become known in recent years as a well-informed source on the Administration's activities in Central America." In late November 1986 the Commission's offices were targeted by a burglary seeking Iran-Contra affair-related documents. ICDP investigator Jack Terrell said one document stolen was a hand-written document from Southern Air Transport, documenting an April 1983 flight supplying the Nicaraguan Contras with small arms. Terrell had given the Times a copy of the document some weeks earlier. Terrell's claims played a significant role in Senator John Kerry's early investigations of Iran-Contra. In responses to requests from two Congressmen, the Justice Department launched an investigation of the burglary in January 1987.
In March 1984 it was reported that ICDP had promised to pay a Salvadoran military figure $50,000 to come to the US to provide evidence on Salvadoran death squads.
In November 1985 most of an ICDP-sponsored delegation to South Africa, including ICDP President White, were refused visas.
# Kelly, North Dakota

Kelly is an unincorporated community in eastern Grand Forks County, North Dakota, United States. It lies approximately 13 miles (21 km) northwest of the city of Grand Forks, the county seat of Grand Forks County. Kelly's elevation is 840 feet (256 m).

## History

Kelly was named for Byron St. Clair Kelly, a stage coach driver and settler, born July 4, 1839, in Richford, New York. On February 1, 1864, Kelly married Sena Lomitz Andrus in Lake City, Minnesota. The couple moved around south and central Minnesota, settling in Lake City, Mankato, and St. Cloud, Minnesota, spending just four years in each town. The couple had two children, Charles James was born in Mankato in 1864, and Ciara Ada in Lake City in 1866. By the early 1870's, the Kelly Family had settled in Grand Forks County, North Dakota.
The Kelly family were the first settlers of Acton Township, Walsh County, North Dakota, in 1870. On his land, Byron established a stage station and opened a post office in 1871. A settlement grew around his businesses, known locally as "Kelly's Point" or "Kelly's Landing" in what is now Acton. When the Northern Pacific Railway was constructed across the northeast section of Grand Forks County in 1881, the settlement moved 12 miles to section 13 of Blooming Township to meet it. A post office opened on February 14, 1889, under the "Kelly" name with Daniel B. Thompson as postmaster.
Kelly first appeared on maps in 1892, commonly misspelled "Kellys" or "Kelley". The settlement had another post office from c. 1895 until its discontinuation in 1935, also using the "Kellys" spelling.
# Kelly, Texas

Kelly is an unincorporated community in Collin County, located in the U.S. state of Texas.