OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Macky Corbalán

Macky Corbalán (19 June 1963 – 13 September 2014) was an Argentine poet and journalist. She was a member of the lesbian feminist group Fugitivas del Desierto and published the newsletter La Sociedad de las Extranas with her partner Valeria Flores.

## Early life and education

Macky Corbalán was born on 19 June 1963, in Cutral Có, Neuquén Province.
In the 1980s, she was invited to contribute to the Neuquén poetry anthology Voces a mano. Soon after, she won the Raúl González Tuñón national prize for young poets alongside Raúl Mansilla. She earned a bachelor's degree in social work.

## Career

Corbalán worked as a journalist and was on the editorial staff of Coirón magazine towards the end of the military dictatorship. She was a co-founder of the group Poesía en Trámite in the late 1980s. Her first collection of poetry, La pasajera de arena, was published in 1992. She developed her own poetic voice and came to be called "one of the most original voices south of the Colorado River".
Corbalán was active with the lesbian feminist group Fugitivas del Desierto. Between 2004 and 2007, she published the monthly lesbian feminist newsletter La Sociedad de las Extranas with her partner, activist Valeria Flores. The title is based on an excerpt from Virginia Woolf: "and we, who will remain strangers, will experiment", from the book Three Guineas. Corbalán also founded independent publishing houses for lesbian and feminist works, including La Mondonga Dark.
Following a months-long illness, she died in Neuquén on 13 September 2014. A collection of her poetry, Conversaciones en la noche del amor was released posthumously in 2017. In 2022, she was honored in a "historical reparation" by the Collective of Writers of Cutral Co and Plaza Huincul.

## Selected works

* La pasajera de arena (1992)
* Inferno (1999)
* Como mil flores (2007)
* El acuerdo (2012)
* Anima(i)s (2013)
* Conversaciones en la noche del amor (2017, posthumous)
* La Rama (2022, posthumous)

### Anthologies

* Poesía en la Fisura, with Daniel Freidemberg (1995)
* Antología de Poetas de la Patagonia (2006)
* Poetas Argentinas (1961-1980) (2008)
* Poesía del siglo XX en Argentina (2010)
* Poesía (1992-2013) (2015, posthumous)
# Gauteng and Environs Library Consortium

Gauteng and Environs Library Consortium (GAELIC) was the first project of FOTIM (Foundation of Tertiary Institutions of the Northern Metropolis) in South Africa. GAELIC was founded in April 1996. Its mission was to use and develop the information resources in the Gauteng, Limpopo, and North West province of South Africa in order to promote education, research and lifelong learning. Due to consolidation of projects and duplication, FOTIM and GAELIC closed down in July 2011.
# Elaphropus malabaricus

Elaphropus malabaricus is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Trechinae. It was described by Andrewes in 1925.
# Mario Forsythe

Mario Forsythe (born 30 October 1985) is a Jamaican sprinter who specialises in the 100 and 200 metres. He ran a 9.95 in Rieti, Italy, in August 2010, becoming the 74th runner to break the 10-second barrier.

## Personal best

| Distance | Time | venue |
| 100 m | 9.95 s | Rieti, Italy (29 August 2010) |
| 200 m | 20.29 s | Reims, France (5 July 2011) |
# Christine Jurine

Christine Etiennette Pernette Jurine (1776–1812) was a Swiss scientific illustrator. She illustrated books written by her father, naturalist Louis Jurine, in particular Histoire des monocles qui se trouvent aux environs de Genève. She died at the age of 36 before this book was published, soon after the death of her invalid mother.
She also worked with François Huber in investigating the anatomy of bees.
She has been referred to as Jurine's "accomplished daughter", who "faithfully portrayed [the Entomostraca], as seen by the microscope." (William Baird, as quoted by Damkaer, 2002).
She has been highly praised for her illustration. For example, the editors of Histoire... (as quoted by Damkaer, 2002) said of her:
   Since the famous Marie Sybille de Merian [1647-1717] crossed the seas in 1699, to observe and paint insects from Surinam, Mad.$^{elle}$ Jurine is perhaps the person of her sex who has the most merit as a naturalist by her numerous drawings relative to Natural History. She unites the talents of an artist with the art, more difficult than you would imagine, of a good observer; also, her drawings are not recommended any less for their elegance as for their rigorous exactness.
# MAM Records

MAM Records was a British record label launched in 1970 by the management company Management Agency & Music Ltd. (MAM). It was founded by Gordon Mills and Tom Jones and distributed by Decca Records. The first single released on MAM was "I Hear You Knocking" by Dave Edmunds in 1970. Later that year, Gilbert O'Sullivan started his run of hit singles on MAM with "Nothing Rhymed", and he also provided MAM with its first hit album in 1971 with Himself. Other hit albums such as Back to Front, I'm a Writer, Not a Fighter, and A Stranger In My Own Back Yard followed.
Lynsey de Paul signed with the label in 1972 and her run of hit singles on MAM started with "Sugar Me". She also released her debut album, Surprise (Lynsey de Paul album), on MAM in 1973, and a best of compilation album, The World of Lynsey de Paul (also known as Lynsey Sings) in 1974. Engelbert Humperdinck was also a major recording artist with MAM; Gordon Mills was Engelbert Humperdinck's manager. While not scoring any hits, the label also released singles by Frank Ifield as well as Johnny Nash, Leapy Lee and Tina Charles. Distribution of MAM records switched to EMI in the mid 1970s.
The company was one of the most successful record companies in the United Kingdom throughout the early 1970s. It diversified into slot machines and airlines but, by the end of the 1970s, it was losing ground to American companies such as RCA Records.
MAM was sold in the 1980s to Chrysalis Records. Following the sale of Chrysalis to EMI Records in 1991, many recordings previously owned by MAM were reissued by EMI. After the breakup of EMI in 2013, Chrysalis was sold to BMG Rights Management. Now MAM's catalogue belongs to BMG, and is distributed by Warner Music's ADA.

## Staff

In 1978, Tab Martin and Dominic De Sousa were working for the label. Martin joined up as head of A&R and creative services. De Sousa was responsible for UK artists liaison. Geoffrey Everitt was the MD for the company at the time.
# Elaphropus momvu

Elaphropus momvu is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Trechinae. It was described by Burgeon in 1935.
# Mark Kiyimba

Mark Kiyimba is a Ugandan Unitarian Universalist minister and activist for LGBT rights in Uganda. He founded and leads the Unitarian Universalist Church of Kampala, Uganda; the church runs an orphanage and a school for children infected with HIV/AIDS and who have lost parents to the disease.

## Activism

He has been a vocal opponent of Uganda's Anti-Homosexuality Bill; in 2010, he organized a conference (held on February 14) called "Standing on the Side of Love: Reimagining Valentine’s Day", to protest the bill. He has taken his opposition to the United States, seeking support for his mission.

## Recognition

The National Education Association awarded him its 2012 Virginia Uribe Award for Creative Leadership in Human Rights.
# Christine Kamau

Christine Kamau is a Kenyan jazz musician and composer, who plays the trumpet and the saxophone. She has performed at various Kenyan and international music venues and festivals. In 2012, she appeared in the BBC series 'African Beats', featuring emerging African musicians.

## Life and career

Raised in Nakuru, Kamau was interested in music from an early age. Encouraged by her parents, she studied music theory and classical piano from the age of 11. She continued her studies at the Kenya Conservatoire of Music, where she learnt the trumpet under Kagema Gichuhi. After her graduation, she has been playing trumpet in the Conservatoire's orchestra as well as in her own band African People.
Sponsored by the British Council's Mobility East Africa Travel Grant in 2017, Kamau travelled to Addis Ababa to collaborate with Ethio-jazz musicians. In April 2021, Kamau was invited by UNESCO Headquarters to participate in a round table on Jazz women in Africa, including short video clips of her and other African jazz women's music.
Specializing in African jazz, her tracks include "Nakuru Sunshine", "Conversations" and the eight-track album This is for You. The latter presents her compositions, combining jazz with benga and rhumba.
# Bird Island Nature Reserve

The Bird Island Nature Reserve is a protected nature reserve located near Lake Munmorah on the Central Coast region of New South Wales, Australia. The island is situated 1.4 kilometres (0.87 mi) off the east coast of New South Wales, within the Tasman Sea. The reserve may be seen from the lighthouse at Norah Head.

## Features

The island reaches a height of around 20 metres (66 ft) above sea level, and the prominent rocky cliffs make access difficult by boat. The island was once part of the Australian mainland, however it separated four to six thousand years ago with rising sea levels. The geology of the island is sedimentary rocks from the Sydney Basin. The island is roughly circular in shape, not more than 260 metres (850 ft) long at any point.

## Fauna

No introduced animals have been recorded on Bird Island Nature Reserve.

### Birds

Over twenty types of birds have been recorded on the island. Up to 7,000 pairs of wedge-tailed shearwaters and short-tailed shearwaters breed on the island. The sooty oystercatcher is listed as a threatened species. Other birds include, ruddy turnstone, eastern curlew, whimbrel, bar-tailed godwit, red-necked stint, Arctic jaeger, Caspian tern, common tern, white-fronted tern, white-faced storm petrel, eastern reef egret, little penguin, black cormorant, little black cormorant, white-breasted sea eagle, whistling kite and little tern. Land birds such as the Australian raven, little grassbird and welcome swallow have been recorded. A pair of peregrine falcons breed on the island; their main food consists of young white-faced storm petrels.
* Short-tailed shearwater
* Sooty oystercatcher
* Red-necked stint
* Little tern
* Sooty shearwater

### Lizards

Two types of lizards have been recorded, an unidentified skink and the jacky lizard. The jacky lizard has an unusual pink mouth. No terrestrial mammals or amphibians are known here.

## Flora

Two types are recognised. A low open heathland with tree broom heath, an unusual variety of the Sydney golden wattle, tuckeroo, and the coastal tea tree. The flora on the more exposed areas has pigface, a tussock grass and a long stalked form of Lomandra.

### Weeds

Despite the island's isolation and very few visitors, weeds are present. They include bitou bush, prickly pear, inkweed and trad. Bitou bush is affected by disease. The prickly pear can spread and diminish the area for bird's nesting sites. However, control has been sought with the use of the Cochineal insect.

## Aquatic life

The shallow waters near the island support blue groper, Port Jackson sharks, stingrays and cuttlefish. Reef fish and many other creatures may be found in the gutters and caves near the rocky shores. Dolphins, seals, turtles and other large animals may be seen near the island. Humpback whales swim near the island during their annual migration to and from Antarctica.

## Shipwrecks

A number of shipwrecks occurred at or near Bird Island. They include the Adelaide and Allenwood.
# Global Garden

Global Garden (stylized in all caps) is a manga by Saki Hiwatari, who is best known as the creator of Please Save My Earth.
The series was published in Hakusensha's Hana to Yume which comes out bi-weekly in Japan. The series is completed at 8 volumes.

## Story

The story begins in Princeton, New Jersey, 1954, with Albert Einstein. Einstein is living in regret of his discovery of mass-energy equivalence (E = mc²), believing it led to the construction of the atomic bomb.
He meets two children, Hikaru and Haruhi, who can see the past and future in their dreams. They tell him that ever since the atomic bombing of Hiroshima and Nagasaki, Yggdrasil, the tree of life, is dying.
However they discover that in the future there is a girl with special powers who saves the tree. Einstein then gives them drugs which slow their aging so they can meet this girl. He dies later the same day; April 18, 1955. He then becomes the story's disembodied narrator, following around the young boy Robin.
In Tokyo, 2005, Hikaru and Robin finally find the girl, Ruika. Ruika is pretending to be her young brother Masato, who died in an airplane crash, to keep her mother from grieving.

## Characters

* Hikaru – A 'young' man driven by his need to meet a Goddess in the Global Garden. Since childhood, he has experienced dreams of her in several forms. He was given a pill to slow his aging, and though he's 60, he appears 18 or so. His mission is to save the Earth via a wish in the Global Garden. However, he finds the 'Goddess' in her human form a more important reason to live.
* Haruhi – Another 'young' man driven by the same needs as Hikaru. However, Haruhi is twisted and selfish in his methods to secure the Goddess. He seems to care for no one except himself and his own wishes.
* Robin – A seemingly cheerful and friendly mute boy. He was adopted by Hikaru after his adoptive parents died in a car accident. Oddly mature at times, this child is actually the clone of two people—the famous Einstein, and Hikaru himself. Eventually he receives the other 'half' of Hikaru's soul, and some of Einstein's memories. Then he realizes his true purpose—he is the key to the Global Garden. This came with nothing but anguish for the boy—it was at the cost of Hikaru's life. Robin didn't want to live without the people he loved and who were treasured family to him.
* Ruika – The 'Goddess' in her present form, also called Verdandi. Ruika is a young girl trying desperately to live as her brother Masato, who died years before. Her mother would only see her as her brother. When she meets Hikaru and Robin, she begins to change and want to be herself, the girl Ruika who was buried for so long. She also learns to use the power within her.
* Albert Einstein

## Volumes

| No. | Japanese release date | Japanese ISBN |
| 1 | February 2002 | 4-592-17148-9 |
| 2 | July 2002 | 4-592-17149-7 |
| 3 | November 2002 | 4-592-17150-0 |
| 4 | March 2003 | 4-592-17151-9 |
| 5 | September 2003 | 4-592-17152-7 |
| 6 | June 2004 | 4-592-17330-9 |
| 7 | October 2004 | 4-592-17331-7 |
| 8 | March 2005 | 4-592-17099-7 |
# Carlene (name)

Carlene is a girl's given name, a variant of Charlene, that reached a peak of popularity in America in the 1950s. US birth records show over 12,000 birth names as Carlene from 1916 to 1972 with a peak of 371 birth names in 1955.
Several songs have been titled after the name – by the New Monkees (1987), then the best-known Carlene (Phil Vassar song), and a song by Westbound Train (2003).

## People with the given name Carlene

* Carlene Aguilar, Filipino actress and a former beauty queen
* Jazz (wrestler) (redirect from Carlene Begnaud) (1973) American professional wrestler
* Carlene Carter (1955), American country singer
* Carlene Davis (1953), Jamaican gospel and reggae singer
* Carlene LeFevre, competitive eater from Henderson, Nevada
* Carlene Mitchell, American coach
* Carlene Smith, Jamaica's first Dancehall Queen crowned in 1992
* Carlene M. Walker, American politician and businesswoman from Utah
* Carlene West (born c. 1945), Australian Indigenous artist
# Cerro El Plata

Cerro El Plata is a 5,968 metres (19,580 ft) mountain summit in Argentina.

## Description

Cerro El Plata is the highest peak of the Cordón del Plata which is a subrange of the Andes. The mountain is located 65 kilometres (40 miles) southeast of Aconcagua and 60 kilometres (37 miles) west of the provincial capital, the city of Mendoza. Precipitation runoff from the mountains drains into the Mendoza River watershed. Topographic relief is significant as the west slope rises 2,170 meters (7,120 feet) in four kilometers (2.5 miles). The Spanish toponym "Cerro El Plata" translates to Silver Peak. The first ascent of the summit was made by Hans Stepanek on January 21, 1925.

## Climate

According to the Köppen climate classification system, Cerro El Plata is located in a Tundra climate zone with cold, snowy winters, and cool summers. The months of October through February offer the most favorable weather for climbing the mountain.
# Early memories

Early memories may refer to:

## In humans

* Childhood amnesia
* Memory#Memory in infancy
# Electoral reform in North Dakota

Electoral reform in North Dakota refers to efforts to change the voting laws in this U.S. state. After the 2001 regular session of the North Dakota Legislative Assembly, the legislature formed a bi-partisan interim committee to work on state legislative districts. North Dakota law specifies a minimum of 4,000 signatures to get on the Presidential ballot. In North Dakota, felons' voting rights are restored automatically after release from prison.

## Balloting methods

North Dakota opted to eliminate direct recording electronic ballots in favor of systems that leave a paper trail. The state also established controversial voting centers in urban areas in place of the former decentralized system in which voters had precinct polling stations close to their homes.

## Ballot access

Seven thousand petition signatures to create a new political party and nominate a slate of candidates for office. Yet, even if a new or minor party becomes formally organized, it is difficult for their candidates to be listed on the election ballot for certain offices. Primary election rules require a prospective candidate to not only win the plurality, but for a minimum number of voters to choose to vote in that party's primary.
Independent candidates need a thousand signatures for a statewide office, four thousand for the presidency or 300 for a state legislative office. The independent nominating petition process does not allow for candidates to appear on the ballot with a political party designation, in lieu of independent, except for presidential elections.
# Marie Davids

Marie Davids (1847–1905) was a German painter.

## Life

Davids was born in Rendsburg and became a pupil of Alexander Struys. She was active in Berlin and created mainly portraits. In 1896 and 1904 she exhibited at the International Exhibition. Only in 1889 she was mentioned in the Berliner Addressbuch (Berlin directory) in Bülowstraße 21. 1897 she moved to Nollenorfstraße 10. Her last studio was in Berlin-Tiergarten, Lützowstraße 82. Her work Portrait of Fräulein von Sydow was included in the book Women Painters of the World. Marie Davids stayed unmarried.
# MVX

MVX or mvx may refer to:
* Meoswar language (ISO 639-3: mvx), an Austronesian language of Cenderawasih Bay in West Papua province, Indonesia
* Minvoul Airport (IATA: MVX), an airport in the Woleu-Ntem Province of Gabon
# Forest Lake

Forest Lake or Forest Lakes may refer to:

## Australia

* Forest Lake, Queensland, Australia, a planned community in Brisbane

## New Zealand

* Forest Lake, New Zealand, a suburb of Hamilton
* Forest Lakes, Wellington, a rural locality

## United States

* Forest Lakes, Arizona
* Forest Lake (Arkansas), a lake in Garland County, Arkansas
* Forest Lake, Illinois, a census-designated place in Lake County
* Forest Lake, Michigan, an unincorporated community in Alger County
* Forest Lake, Minnesota, a city in Washington County
* Forest Lake Camp, a summer camp in upstate New York
* Forest Lake Resort, a former resort in Lake County, California
* Forest Lake Township, Washington County, Minnesota
* Forest Lake Township, Susquehanna County, Pennsylvania

## Schools

* Forest Lake Academy, Orlando, Florida, USA
* Forest Lake College, Queensland, Australia
* Forest Lake State High School, Queensland, Australia
# Nychioptera opada

Nychioptera opada is a species of moth in the family Erebidae. It is found in North America.
The MONA or Hodges number for Nychioptera opada is 8487.
# Nicholas V (disambiguation)

Pope Nicholas V (1397–1455) was Pope from 6 March 1447 until his death.
Nicholas V may also refer to:
* Antipope Nicholas V (c. 1260–1333)
* Nicholas V, Duke of Krnov (c. 1409–1452)
* Patriarch Nicholas V of Alexandria, ruled in 1936–39
# Arrester

Arrester may refer to:
* Lightning arrester
* Arrestor bed (disambiguation)
* Surge arrester
# Lankesteria

Lankesteria may refer to:
* Lankesteria (plant), a genus of plants in the family Acanthaceae
* Lankesteria (protist), a genus of protists in the family Lecudinidae
# Mark L. Ascher

Mark L. Ascher is an American law professor, currently the Hayden W. Head Regents Chair for Faculty Excellence, and previously the Joseph D. Jamail Centennial Chair, and the Sylvan Lang Professor, at the University of Texas School of Law, and also previously the Ralph W. Bilby Professor at the James E. Rogers College of Law of the University of Arizona.
# Cerromaior

Cerromaior is a 1981 Portuguese drama film directed by Luís Filipe Rocha. It was screened in the Un Certain Regard section at the 1981 Cannes Film Festival, and was awarded the Colón de Oro at the Festival de Cine Iberoamericano de Huelva.

## Cast

* Abel Vieira De Castro
* Titus de Faria - Carlos
* Ruy Furtado - Doninha
* Clara Joana - Ceu
* Santos Manuel - Maltes
* Carlos Paulo - Adriano
* Emília Rosa
* Amélia Varejão
* Elsa Wallencamp - (as Elsa Walenkamp)
# Lesser ghost bat

The lesser ghost bat (Diclidurus scutatus) is a bat species found in South America. It is one of six bat species worldwide to have white fur.

## Taxonomy and etymology

It was described by Wilhelm Peters in 1869 based on a specimen sent to the Paris Museum of Natural History by Arsène Onessim Barraquin. Barraquin had collected the specimen in Paraguay in 1859. Peters placed it in the genus Diclidurus. Its specific name, scutatus, is of Latin origin, meaning "shield-shaped". Its lineage diverged from other members of its genus around 5 million years ago at the end of the Miocene.

## Description

It has long, soft fur that is white or pale brown in color. It is one of only six bat species worldwide that have white fur; others are the other three species of Diclidurus, the Honduran white bat (Ectophylla alba), and the ghost bat (Macroderma gigas). Its claws are black in color. Its forearm is 51–58.9 mm (2.01–2.32 in) long. Forearm length can be used to distinguish it from the closely related northern ghost bat, Diclidurus albus, which has a forearm length of more than 60 mm (2.4 in). It weighs 13 g (0.46 oz). Adult males have two glandular pouches on their uropatagia. These pouches are particularly pronounced during breeding season. The ear is 15 mm (0.59 in) long, and the tragus is 6 mm (0.24 in) long. Its dental formula is 1.1.2.33.1.2.3, for a total of 32 teeth.

## Biology

It is insectivorous. It flies quickly at tree-top height or over open water as it forages for food. Because it forages so high, it is difficult to capture and study—almost nothing is known about their reproduction. In one study in French Guiana, researchers captured 8,031 bats as they foraged or roosted, but only two were the lesser ghost bat. During the day, it roosts in palm tree leaves. They will forage in cities where insects gather around street lamps and flood lights.

## Range and habitat

Its range includes northern and southeastern Brazil, Colombia, Ecuador, French Guiana, Guyana, Peru, Suriname, and Venezuela. Many observations of it have occurred at elevations less than 200 m (660 ft) above sea level. In Venezuela, it has not been encountered above 1,000 m (3,300 ft) above sea level. They are more likely to be found in tropical rainforests.

## Conservation

It is currently evaluated as least concern by the IUCN. While its population trend is unknown because it is rarely encountered, it is not thought that their numbers are rapidly declining. Deforestation is a possible threat to this species.
# Artillery Ridge, Virginia

Artillery Ridge is an unincorporated community in Spotsylvania County, in the U.S. state of Virginia.