OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Effie Mona Mack

Effie Mona Mack (1888–1969) was an American historian, educator, and textbook co-author. She is said to be the only person to have received a Doctorate degree in History of Nevada. The Mack Social Science building at the University of Nevada, Reno, is named in her honor. She received a bachelor's degree from Smith College, a Master's at the University of Nevada (1916; thesis, The recall in the making and adoption of the federal constitution of 1787-1789), and a Ph.D. from the University of California (1930; dissertation, Life and letters of William Morris Stewart, 1827-1909. A history of his influence on state and national legislation). She taught at the University of Nevada, Reno, and at Nevada Southern, which became the University of Nevada, Las Vegas.

## Selected works

* (1930) William Morris Stewart, empire builder, 1827-1909
* (1936) Nevada
* (1940) Our state: Nevada
* (1947) Mark Twain in Nevada
* (1953) Nevada government; a study of the administration and politics of State, county, township, and cities
* (1961) Territorial Centennial of Nevada- 1861-1864
* (1964) William Morris Stewart, 1827-1909
* (1965) Here is Nevada; a history of the State
* (1968) The Indian massacre of 1911 at Little High Rock Canyon, Nevada
# Effie McCollum Jones

Effie McCollum Jones (1869-1952) was an American Universalist minister and suffragist.

## Biography

Born in rural Kansas, she attended Lombard College in Galesburg, Illinois, and received an honorary doctorate from Lombard College's Ryder School of Divinity. She was the minister in Waterloo, Iowa, and lectured widely for women's suffrage and about physical and mental health. She died July 6, 1952, in Webster City, Iowa.
Effie McCollum was born on a small farm in Kansas. She taught school for four years before attending Lombard College. She graduated in 1892 and married one of her classmates Ben Wallace Jones. They were ordained together to the ministry of the Universalist Church in Waterloo, Iowa. Two years later, she and her husband became co-pastors of First Universalist Church in Barre, Vermont. Mr. Jones died in 1898 and Effie continued on as the sole pastor for six more years. In 1900, she officiated at the funeral of celebrated Vermont author Rowland Robinson. In 1904, she was called again to the church in Waterloo where she was the sole pastor until 1916. She worked as a supply pastor in Webster City from 1917 to 1919 and returned there in 1925 after six years of travel and lecturing. She was the minister in Webster City until 1946 and lived there until her death in 1952.
She earned an honorary Doctor of Divinity from Lombard College's Ryder School of Divinity in 1907 and in 1910 she was invited to address the International Congress of Religious Liberals in Berlin, Germany.
# Wallimann

Wallimann is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* David Wallimann, musician in the American progressive rock group Glass Hammer
* Theo Wallimann (born 1946), Swiss cell biologist
* Mariangela Wallimann-Bornatico (born 1948), former Secretary-General of the Swiss Federal Assembly
# Chomba

Chomba is a village under the Bamenda municipality in Cameroon. The village is located six kilometers outside of Bamenda town. Before the 1960s, no motorable road linked the village to Bamenda town. The main road that links the village to the town was constructed manually by the villagers themselves. It was until the late 1970s/early 1980s that motor vehicles could reach the village. Today, the village is linked to the Bamenda town, by a half-paved/half-unpaved road.
The village is noted for its hilly landscape and rocky terrain. Development in the village is actually slowed by the hilly and rocky terrain. Vehicles have never reached certain parts of the village due to this hilly nature. The hills are so steep that climbing is very difficult on some slopes.
The population of the village is made of two groups of people: the indigents who are part of the Ngemba tribe, and the Fulani who are migrant settlers. The village survives mainly on subsistence agriculture. The main food crops are cassava, cocoyam, potato, corn, beans, and plantains. Achu is the staple food and a delicacy. The Fulani are cattle rearers and live on the rocky hills. The grass that grows on these hills is very good for cattle, and the hills are burned every dry season so that fresh grass can grow when the rains return. This fresh grass can support the cattle throughout the year.
The people of Chomba are united by their culture and by their fon (chief). There is religious freedom, but all the villagers recognise their traditional religion. By this the villagers believe in reaching God through their ancestors. Most households have family shrines through which the spirits of the ancestors can be consulted. The shrine is consulted when settling family disputes. However, the entire village is united under the village shrine which is the highest in the village. This is consulted annually under the leadership of the fon. Rituals are performed at the village shrine before each farming season to ensure a good harvest. The shrine is also consulted before any important ceremony can take place in the village, such as the fon's annual dance called Lereh.
Development in the village is carried out by the village development association, CHODECA. CHODECA has an annual meeting every April, during which sons and daughters of the village raise money for the development of the village. Through CHODECA, the village enjoys rural road maintenance and pipe-born water.
# Ernst Schering Foundation

The Ernst Schering Foundation (usually only "Schering Foundation") is a charitable non-profit foundation with headquarters in Berlin, Germany. It was established by Schering AG (now Bayer HealthCare Pharmaceuticals) in 2002. It is legally and financially independent and supports science and arts.

## Endowment

The Schering AG endowed the Schering Foundation with 35 million Euro. In addition, the foundation owns an art collection.

## Objectives

Regarding its support for sciences, the focus on the foundation is on life sciences. The Schering Foundation supports projects in particular in the fields of biological, medical or chemical basic research as well as the exchange and dialogue between science and society. Through the annual Ernst Schering Prize, the foundation honors distinguished scientists. Special attention is also given to young scientists, supported through stipends to study or attend training in Germany.
On the occasion of its 10th anniversary in 2012, the foundation awarded its first Friedmund Neumann Award for young scientists who achieved major breakthroughs in basic research in biology, chemistry or medicine.
Regarding its support for arts, the focus of the Schering Foundation's activities is on contemporary fine and performing arts, including dance and music. In its own exhibition venue in Berlin-Mitte, the foundation presents international contemporary artists with projects that are often developed specifically for this venue. Each year, the foundation awards together with the KW Institute for Contemporary Art in Berlin the Kunstpreis der Schering Stiftung (art award of the Schering foundation) honoring international emerging artists in fine arts.

## Organizational structure

The Schering Foundation has a council (Stiftungsrat) and a board (Vorstand). The council ensures that the intentions of the founder are maintained and manages the allocation of funds; its chair is Stefan Kaufmann, managing director of the Max Planck Institute for Infection Biology. The board manages the foundation's day-to-day business and represents the foundation towards third parties. Its managing director is Heike Catherina Mertens.
# PPSh

PPSh may refer to:
* PPSh-41, a Soviet World War II-era submachine gun with a drum or normal magazine
* PPS-43, a.k.a. PPS, a different Soviet World War II-era submachine gun
* Party of Labour of Albania, Partia e Punës e Shqipërisë, PPSh in Albanian
* Pseudovaginal perineoscrotal hypospadias
# Cariaso

Cariaso is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Chris Cariaso (born 1981), Filipino-American mixed martial artist
* Jeffrey Cariaso (born 1972), Filipino-American basketball player and coach
# Mahidhara Rammohan Rao

Mahidhara Rammohana Rao was an Indian writer from Andhra Pradesh. His Telugu book Kollayi Gattitenemi?(What if he wears loin cloth only?) written in early 1960s won Andhra Pradesh Sahitya Academy award in 1969. The story of the book revolves around Congress lead Indian Independence movement. This book is translated into English with the title Swarajyam by Vegunta Mohan Prasad. He worked as a Sub-editor for the Andhra Communist Party mouthpiece Visalandhra in 1960s. His son Mahidhara Nalini Mohan is also a writer.

## Personal life

Rammohan Rao was born on 1 November 1909 in Munganda, East Godavari district of Madra Presidency. He was born in a highly orthodox brahmin family though this father Mahidhara Surya Narayana was a follower of Brahmo Samaj. Surya Narayana named his eldest son after a famous social reformer Raja Ram Mohan Roy. He started going to school from the age of 5 years. Inspired by revolutionary spirit of his family, at the age of 10 Mahidhara abandoned his studies in 1919 and joined Indian Freedom Struggle. Though he quit his formal education, he acquired scholarship of multiple languages including Telugu, Sanskrit, Hindi, Bengali, English, Russian mostly through self study using dictionaries.

## Career

In 1925 he joined Congress party. In 1932 he joined Congress Social Party established by Jayaprakash Narayan. After two years, he became a strong advocate of communism. He teamed up with his brothers and started a publishing house called Viswa Sahitya Mala (Garland of world literature). From 1936 to 1984, this house published a series of books to educate people in the philosophy of communism and socialism. These works include 50 translations from English to Telugu in addition to some original works.
Between 1940 and 1944 he was jailed for participating in independence struggle along with leaders like Neelam Sanjeeva Reddy and Alluri Sathyam. Jail life provided more time for him to read. In 1946, he started working as a sub-editor of Prajasakti daily. Later he joined Vishalandhra, where he worked till 1967.

## Novels

* Agnigundam
* Kollayi Gattitenemi? (What if he wears loin cloth?)
* Kattula Vantena (The bridge of knives)
* Evari Kosam (For whom?)
* Eedari Ekkadiki?
* Onamalu
* Subhalekha
# Campsie

Campsie may refer to:
* Campsie, New South Wales, Australia
* Campsie, Alberta, Canada
* Campsie, County Tyrone, a townland in County Tyrone, Northern Ireland
* Campsie Fells, range of hills in Scotland
** Campsie, Stirlingshire, historic civil parish based in the area
*** Milton of Campsie, town in the parish (now East Dunbartonshire)
**** Campsie F.C., football team based in the above town
*** Campsie Village, area of Lennoxtown in Campsie civil parish
**** Campsie Central F.C., football team based on Lennoxtown
** Campsie Black Watch F.C., football team based in the above town
# Ulf Dageby

Ulf Thorbjörn Dageby (10 May 1944 – 16 July 2024) was a Swedish rock musician, singer and songwriter. Dageby was best known for his role in the leftist "rock orchestra" and theater ensemble Nationalteatern, which toured for the final time in 2022. At the 18th Guldbagge Awards he won the Special Achievement award.

## Biography

Dageby was born and grew up in Gothenburg, attended secondary school at Hvitfeldtska and early on his interest in music grew from jazz music, through Bob Dylan to a more rock’n’roll oriented sound. He joined Nationalteatern in 1971 as guitar player and soon became the leading member when it came to writing the group's songs, such as "Barn av vår tid" (Children of Our Time) and "Bara om min älskade väntar", a Swedish translation of Bob Dylan's "Tomorrow is a long time". In 1975 Dageby appeared under the pseudonym "Sillstryparn" at the "Alternativfestival" – an alternative to the Eurovision song contest – performing "Doin the omoralisk schlagerfestival" ("Doin' the Immoral Schlager festival"). He was also one of the main songwriters in Tältprojektet (The Tent Project), a musical theater performance on the history of the Swedish working class, which toured the country in mid 1977. Dageby made his debut as a solo artist in 1983 with the album En dag på sjön. In addition to his solo work and the many reunions with Nationalteatern, Dageby wrote music for Swedish film and television.
Dageby died on 16 July 2024, at the age of 80, leaving behind his wife Anki and three children.

## Discography
### With Nationalteatern

* 1972 – Ta det som ett löfte.....ta det inte som ett hot
* 1974 – Livet är en fest
* 1976 – Kåldolmar och Kalsipper
* 1977 (with Nynningen) – Vi kommer leva igen
* 1978 – Barn av vår tid
* 1979 – Rockormen
* 1980 – Rövarkungens ö
* 1991 – Nationalteatern rockorkester LIVE
* 2006 – Nationalteatern rockorkester LIVE

### Solo albums

* 1983 – En dag på sjön
* 1984 – Lata rika
* 1986 – Minnen från jorden
* 1989 – Känsliga soldater

### Singles

* 1981 – Togges Gossar; Barflickans Längtan/En Hälsning Till Våren
* 1984 – Mitt Hus Är Försvunnet!/Mitt Rum
* 1989 – Barn/Underbara Rum
* 1990 – Dansar/Dansar (på en söndag)

### Compilations

* 1992 – Neonskogen/soundtracks 79–92
* 1995 – Underbara Rum
* 2002 – 18 sånger – en samling

### Film music

* 1979 – Ett anständigt liv
* 1985 – Själen är större än världen
* 1987 – Hotet
* 1989 – Täcknamn Coq Rouge
* 1993 – Rosenbaum. Målbrott
* 1997 – Beck
* 1997 – Beck – Mannen med ikonerna
* 1997 – Beck – Pensionat Pärlan
* 1997 – Slussen
* 1997 – Beck – Spår i mörker
* 1998 – Beck – The Money Man
* 1998 – Beck – Monstret
* 1998 – Beck – Vita nätter
* 1998 – Beck – Öga för öga
* 2001 – Kommissarie Winter – Sol och skugga
* 2003 – Om jag vänder mig om
# Aminobacter lissarensis

Aminobacter lissarensis is a bacterium from the genus of Aminobacter which was isolated from soil of beech woodland on Northern Ireland.
# Waldron Baily

Dykeman Waldron Baily (July 1, 1871 - 1953) was a businessman and writer. His novel The Heart of the Blue Ridge was adapted into a silent film. Baily established Baily Manufacturing Company, a locust wood pin and cross arm manufacturing business in Elkin, North Carolina. He also owned the Baily Chair Company. Many of his books are set in North Carolina locations including Bogue Banks, North Carolina's Piedmont region and Wilkes County, North Carolina.
Baily was born in Mount Kisco, New York. He served as mayor of Elkin.
# Wolf (crater)

Wolf is a lunar impact crater that lies in the south-central part of the Mare Nubium, a lunar mare in the southern hemisphere of the Moon. It lies to the north-northwest of the walled plain Pitatus, and east-southeast of the prominent crater Bullialdus. It is named after the German astronomer Max Wolf.
The interior floor of this crater has been completely flooded by lava, leaving only an irregular, broken rim projecting slightly above the surface. The surviving rim is not quite circular, having outward bulges to the north and west. It rises to a maximum height of about 0.7 km. The smaller crater Wolf B has overlaid the southern rim, and the two have now merged into one formation. Low ridges connect to the exterior rim to the east and south.

## Satellite craters

By convention these features are identified on lunar maps by placing the letter on the side of the crater midpoint that is closest to Wolf.
| Wolf | Latitude | Longitude | Diameter | Ref |
| A | 22.2° S | 18.4° W | 5.59 km | WGPSN |
| B | 23.1° S | 16.4° W | 15.11 km | WGPSN |
| C | 24.1° S | 14.5° W | 2.65 km | WGPSN |
| E | 23.9° S | 16.3° W | 2.31 km | WGPSN |
| F | 22.0° S | 14.9° W | 2.34 km | WGPSN |
| G | 22.5° S | 16.8° W | 5.7 km | WGPSN |
| H | 23.0° S | 14.7° W | 7.75 km | WGPSN |
| S | 21.2° S | 16.5° W | 29.84 km | WGPSN |
| T | 23.4° S | 18.8° W | 27.1 km | WGPSN |
# Arden Mounts

Enoch Arden Mounts (July 9, 1917 – March 4, 2003) was an American NASCAR Grand National Series driver from Gilbert, Mingo County, West Virginia. His primary vehicle was the #18 self-owned Pontiac machine; although he would occasionally drive a Hudson vehicle on the race track.

## Career

He raced in the NASCAR Grand National Series from 1953 to 1956. Like J.D. McDuffie, Alan Kulwicki, and Joe Nemechek, Mounts was an "independent" race car driver who would never receive manufacturer's support or the support of blockbuster sponsors.
Arden would earn six finishes in the top ten from the 37 races that he would compete in NASCAR. The 1954 Grand National season would see Mounts record his best championship finish at 21st place in the standings. During his career, Mounts would earn $2,505 in race winnings ($28,073.17 when adjusted for inflation) and race 4489 laps - the equivalent of 3,505.8 miles (5,642.0 km). Only the 1953 and 1956 NASCAR Cup Series seasons would see him finish better than he started in the races. Mounts would end up losing nearly one position on average from start to finish during his entire career.
His appearance at the 1955 Southern 500, where he would crash into Don Duckworth's stalled vehicle, would be captured on highlight films for generations. While Bill Champion managed to avoid Duckworth by swerving past the vehicle rapidly, Arden Mounts managed to see the stalled vehicle too late and crashed into him in a very hard manner. The proper usage of seat belts on the stock car automobiles would save the lives of both Mounts and Duckworth.
The types of racing tracks that best favored Arden was the dirt tracks where he finished an average of 18th place; intermediate tracks were very much a disadvantage to Mounts, where a finish of 42nd place was the career average for him.

## Death

Mounts would die while being a patient at St. Mary's Hospital, a medical center in Huntington, West Virginia.
# Without Time

Without Time is a Polish indie rock/experimental duo from Gdańsk, formed in 2010 and consisting of Alex Kondrashoff (vocals, keyboards) and Ian Kolomytsky (guitars, drums).

## Career

In June 2010, the band released their first single "Trap", which was recorded in a small recording studio in Belarus. The single was released on several independent netlabels: Dystopaq (USA), Trastienda (Spain) and Mimonot Records (Russia). Also, "Trap" was entered into a series of compilations from over the world.
After the release of the single, band began hard work on the first full-length album, entitled "Haunted Places". The main compositional idea of the album is mixing and experiments with totally different music genres. You can hear soft and flying, but sometimes so evil guitars, quiet and slow, but sometimes dancing and dynamic vocals, broken and electronic, but sometimes fast and real drums.
At the moment, Without Time are writing new songs and looking for a record label.

## Discography
### Singles

* "Trap" (2010)
# Without Some Help

Without Some Help is a 2006 compilation album by Alpha. It consists of 8 songs by other artists, which were remixed by Alpha, and 4 collaborations between Alpha and guest vocalists.

## Background

A download-only, 11-track version, Without Some Help. Net Edition, was also made available from Alpha's website. The download-only version differs from the general release by the exclusion of "Yellow" by Coldplay, "Inertia Creeps" by Massive Attack, "Jack" by Edition (all remixed by Alpha) and the inclusion of an original Alpha track, "Ariel."
# Edward Hume

Edward Chalmers Hume (May 18, 1936 – July 13, 2023) was an American film and television writer, best known for creating and developing several TV series in the 1970s, and for writing the 1983 TV movie The Day After.

## TV series

During the 1970s Hume wrote the pilot scripts for four television series: Cannon (which ran on CBS for five seasons), Barnaby Jones (CBS, eight seasons), The Streets of San Francisco (ABC, five seasons), and Toma (ABC, one season). During the week of April 21, 1974, all four series appeared together in the Nielsen top twenty ratings.

## The Day After

In 1981, ABC Motion Pictures approached Hume about writing a screenplay on nuclear warfare, placing no restrictions on the subject, except to show "what nuclear war would be like." The script focused not on politics or military decision-makers, but on a small group of average citizens in the American heartland – teachers, farmers, doctors, students – who live among unseen ICBM missile silos in nearby cornfields. Early in the story, there is background news-chatter of mounting tension between the United States and the Soviet Union, but it is intentionally left unclear who fires the first missile.
The Day After was a cultural and media phenomenon, watched by 100 million people on the night of Sunday, November 20, 1983. Immediately following the movie, ABC aired a special Viewpoint program hosted by Ted Koppel to discuss its impact. Among the participants were Henry Kissinger, Robert McNamara, Carl Sagan, William F. Buckley, Elie Wiesel, and Secretary of State George P. Shultz. In his diaries, President Reagan noted that the film was "powerfully done, very effective...and left me greatly depressed." Eventually, The Day After was released in theaters around the world, and aired on Soviet television; the screenplay was nominated for an Emmy Award, and won the Writers Guild of America Award for Best Original Drama Anthology. In 2023, Hume won the Future of Life Award for reducing the risk of nuclear war through the power of storytelling.

## Other TV and feature films

In addition to the feature film screenplays for Summertree (1971), A Reflection of Fear (1972) and Two-Minute Warning (1976), Hume wrote the TV movies The Harness (1971), Sweet Hostage (1973) and 21 Hours in Munich (1976), dramatizing the events surrounding the Black September terrorist attack on Israeli athletes during the 1972 Summer Olympics.
The Terry Fox Story (1983) – the initial production of HBO Films—told the story of the young athlete who lost a leg to cancer, yet ran on a prosthesis across Canada promoting the Marathon of Hope, raising money for cancer research. The film won the Genie Award for Best Motion Picture, Canada's equivalent of the Oscar. Common Ground (1990), based on the Pulitzer Prize winning book by J. Anthony Lukas, revisited the turbulence of the Boston busing crisis of 1976 through the lives of three families. The teleplay won the 1990 Humanitas Prize.

## Death

Hume died on July 13, 2023, at the age of 87.
# Arkansas Forest Resource Center

The Arkansas Forest Resource Center is a University of Arkansas System Center of Excellence. It is primarily located on the University of Arkansas at Monticello campus, but center faculty members extend to Little Rock, Fayetteville, Hope, Pine Tree, and Batesville as well. It is both a major source of Arkansas Department of Agriculture research as well as the location of the University of Arkansas at Monticello's School of Forest Resources (which is the only Forestry School in Arkansas). The University of Arkansas' Spatial Analysis Lab is also located at AFRC.
# Eilema virgineola

Eilema virgineola is a moth of the subfamily Arctiinae. It is found in South Africa.