OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Maya Kaathryn Bohnhoff

Maya Kaathryn Bohnhoff (born 1954) is an American sci-fi and fantasy author and filk musician. As an author, she collaborated on several novels in the Batman and Star Wars franchise with Michael Reaves, and as a filk musician, she is a three-time Pegasus Award winner.

## Early life

Bohnhoff's interest in science fiction began after watching The Day the Earth Stood Still as a child. Her mother was a singer, and music was her predominant passion throughout her high school and college days.

## Writing

Bohnhoff has written short stories and novelettes for a range of magazines, including Analog magazine, Interzone, Amazing Stories, Realms of Fantasy, Jim Baen's Universe, and others. Much of her writing is strongly influenced by her Baháʼí Faith and other religions. Her story The White Dog was a finalist for the 1999 BSFA award. Cruel and Unusual Punishment was included in the e-book anthology Infinite Sky, Infinite God, which won the 2007 EPPIE award. The story "O, Pioneer" was a finalist for the 2006 Sidewise Award for Alternate History.
She has also written several full-length novels, including The Meri, which became a trilogy, has been published twice (1992 and 2005), and was a finalist for Locus magazine's 1993 award for Best First Novel. In 2018 Pegasus Books published The Antiquities Hunter: A Gina Miyoko Mystery, the first in a series of private detective novels.
Bohnhoff has also contributed to professional writing magazines and online presentations.

## Music

Bohnhoff's music career began in 1980 as a member of a progressive rock band called Talisman. With her husband Jeff Bohnhoff, she later formed the band Syntax, releasing a cassette tape, Silent Planet, in 1990. They were introduced to filk music in 1991, performing at a 1991 science fiction convention where Bohnhoff was nominated for a Nebula Award. They were later invited by Kathy Mar to perform at the 1995 Baycon.
Bohnhoff and her husband now have their own production company, MysticFig, and perform mostly as a duo, appearing at Norwescon, Worldcon, LepreCon, OryCon, the Ohio Valley Filk Fest and others. They have produced four CDs through their production company.

## Personal life

Bohnhoff has been married since 1981 to Jeff Bohnhoff, and they have three children. The family are members of the Baháʼí Faith.
# Horseless carriage

Horseless carriage is an early name for the motor car or automobile. Prior to the invention of the motor car, carriages were usually pulled by animals, typically horses. The term can be compared to other transitional terms, such as wireless phone. These are cases in which a new technology is compared to an older one by describing what the new one does not have.
Most horseless carriages are notable for their similarity to existing horse-drawn carriages, but with some type of mechanical propulsion. Features of the first horseless carriages include tiller steering, an engine under the floorboards, and a high center of gravity.
In the 19th century, steam engines became the primary source of power for railway locomotives and ships, and for powering processes in fixed installations such as factories. In 1803, what is said to have been the first horseless carriage was a steam-driven vehicle demonstrated in London, England, by Richard Trevithick. In the 1820s, Goldsworthy Gurney built steam-powered road vehicles. One has survived to be on display at Glasgow Museum of Transport. In the United States, a four-wheel steam carriage was made by Sylvester H. Roper in 1863.
The 1896 Armstrong horseless carriage is notable as an early hybrid vehicle, which combined an electric motor with battery and gasoline-fueled internal-combustion engine.
In 1893, Frank Duryea is reported to have made the first horseless carriage trip on U.S. roads, in Springfield, Massachusetts, traveling approximately 600 yards (550 m) before engine problems forced him to stop and make repairs. He went on to found the first U.S. car company, the Duryea Motor Wagon Company, with his brother.
In April 2016, horseless carriages from the turn of 19th and the early 20th centuries were featured in a re-creation of the first London Motor Show in 1896.
# Max Weiss (activist)

Max Weiss served as "Educational Director" and/or "Secretary of the National Education Commission" of the Communist Party USA, was a member of the Party's National Committee, edited Political Affairs (magazine), and wrote often for the Party's The Communist magazine during the 1930s and 1940s.

## Career

Weiss served as general secretary of the Young Communist League. In 1926, he wrote for the "Spartacist Group" of Illinois in Young Comrade: Paper for Workers' and Farmers' Children.
Weiss served as Educational Director and/or Secretary of the "National Education Commission" of the Communist Party USA and was a member of the Party's National Committee. He also edited Political Affairs.
In February 1944, Weiss's fellow members of a sub-committee of the National Committee included: William Z. Foster (chairman), Robert Minor (secretary), James W. Ford, Elizabeth Gurley Flynn, Israel Amter, Rose Wortis, Ray Hansbrough, Steve Nelson, Louis Todd, Sam Don, Alexander Trachtenberg, A. Landy, John Williamson, Mother Bloor (Ella Reeve Bloor), Anita Whitney, Charles Krumbein, Rob Hall, Pettis Perry, Alfred Wagenknecht, and V. J. Jerome.
In 1951, during HUAC hearings on Communist infiltration in Hollywood, "Max Weiss" received mention during discussion of Irving Henschel. Roy M. Brewer, a IATSE leader, described Henschel as "lead of the Communist faction in 1944" and "member of the Rank and File Committee which attempted to set up a revolt in our organization during the 1945 strike in Hollywood." When Henschel contacted CPUSA official Max Weiss in Ohio, Weiss reported Henschel's conduct to Roy Hudson in New York. The witness mentions "Weiss was at that time a Communist Party functionary in Ohio."

## Works

* "American Imperialism's Growing Parasitic Bureaucracy" (1932)
* "Lenin and Proletarian Internationalism" (1941)
* "Who Are the Friends of the Youth?" (1941)
* "For a National Anti-Fascist Youth Front!" (1941)
* "Earl Browder – Champion of U. S.–Soviet Collaboration" (1941)
* "On the Occasion of Dimitroff's Sixtieth Birthday" (1942)
* "Speed the Second Front" (1942) with Earl Browder, William Z. Foster, and Israel Amter
* "The Nation and the Armed Forces" (1943)
* "Youth in the Fight for Victory" (1943)
* "Fifth-Column Diversion in Detroit" (1943)
* "Toward a New Anti-Fascist Youth Organization" (1943)
* "What Price Profits?" (1947)
* "A Comment on State Capitalism" (1948)
* "The Meaning of the XXth Congress of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union" (1956)
# Club Nation (album)

Club Nation is a mix album/compilation album, mixed by Richard Evans and compiled by Ashley Abraham, that was released on 6 April 1998. The compilation is a club mix album that consists of contemporary club tracks. The album is known for the Evian advertising contained within the CD booklet.

## Evian advertising

The Evian logo is present on the album cover and in 6 pages of the booklet, whilst "CD1" of the album features a full Evian bottle and "CD2" features a crushed Evian bottle. Evian had entered into a partnership with EMI and Virgin Records for the Club Nation release, with the move representing a more youthful image for the brand.

## Songs and mixing

The album includes the rare extended version of the Norman Cook remix of "Brimful of Asha" and the "Rock n Roll" remix of Let Me Entertain You".

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Jason Birchmeier of Allmusic gave the album three out of five stars, saying, "it seems far too U.K.-influenced for its own good," and concluding, "It parades itself as being Australian, but at heart it's nothing but a masked U.K. mix."
# Clāvis (Kagi)

"Clāvis (Kagi)" (Clāvis -鍵（かぎ）-, lit. "Clāvis (A Key)") is a song recorded by Japanese singer Shizuka Kudo. It was released as a single by Pony Canyon on September 6, 2006. It served as the theme song to the tanpatsu dramas aired from July through September 2006 on AX's Drama Complex time slot.

## Background and composition

"Clāvis (Kagi)" was written by Miyuki Nakajima and arranged by Ichizō Seo. It marks Kudo's first collaboration with Nakajima in eight years, since "Setsu Getsu Ka". The title "Clāvis" is latin for "key". Nakajima wrote the song with Kudo in mind. She thought a song with latin influences should be sung by someone with a strong gaze, such as Kudo. Lyrically, the song deals with the theme of self-realization and explores the social nature of people. Nakajima writes about a protagonist "braving seas and people alike" in quest for the "keys of life", which she concludes is an puzzling endeavor. The song is composed in the key of C minor and set to a tempo of 100 beats per minute. Kudo's vocals span one octave, from B♭$_3$ to B♭$_4$.

## Critical reception

The latin-inspired track was praised for Kudo's ringing vocals and Nakajima's strong storytelling skills; their collaboration was deemed "miraculous". Kudo was praised as a three-dimensional, versatile vocalist; the single's B-side was described by critics as just as well-executed as the main track, in spite of being in a completely different thematic register from "Clāvis".

## Cover version

In 2006, Nakajima recorded a cover of the song for her album, Lullaby Singer.

## Chart performance

"Clāvis" debuted at number 67 on the Oricon Singles Chart, selling 2,000 copies in its first week, and charted for three weeks.

## Charts

| Chart (2006) | Peak position | Sales |
| Japan Weekly Singles (Oricon) | 67 | 4,000 |
# Cmap (font)

The cmap table is one of the OpenType font tables, which are required to enable correct font functioning. It "defines the mapping of character codes to the glyph index values used in the font."
# Hoxton knot

The Hoxton knot, Chelsea knot, French loop, Parisian scarf knot or Snug Tug is a method of arranging a scarf about the neck. The scarf is doubled back and placed around the neck. The tails of the scarf are then pulled through the U-bend of the doubling to secure them, as with a cow hitch or lark's head.
The knot is popular with stylish men like David Beckham who frequent fashionable districts of London such as Hoxton and Chelsea. The style is also commonly used by outside broadcasters from the BBC as it is warm and tidy. It may be controversial though, as some commentators opine that knotting a scarf is less manly than just draping it around the neck or throwing the ends casually over the shoulder.
# Li Na (singer)

Niu Zhihong (born July 25, 1963), better known by her stage name Li Na, is a Chinese folk singer that gained particular popularity in the late 1980s and the 1990s China for singing many theme songs of highly-popular TV series, such as Kewang (1990). Earlier in her career she was a singer in Yu operas.
Her signature song is "Qingzang Gaoyuan" (青藏高原, "Tibetan Plateau"), theme song of the 1994 TV series Heaven Road (天路).
In 1997 she became a Buddhist nun at Mount Wutai with the Dharma name Shi Changsheng (释昌圣; "Master Changsheng"). Since then she has released several albums on Buddhist music. She currently resides in the United States.
# Bite the Bullet

To bite the bullet ('to accept inevitable impending hardship') is a metaphorical idiom.
Bite the Bullet may also refer to:

## Arts, entertainment, and media
### Music
#### Albums and EPs

* Bite the Bullet (EP), an EP by Black Tide
* Bite the Bullet (Hoodoo Gurus album), 1998
* Bite the Bullet (Sledgeback album)
* Bite the Bullet (Karl Wolf album), 2007

#### Songs

* "Bite the Bullet", a song on Alice in Chains' 1988 demo The Treehouse Tapes
* "Bite the Bullet", a song on Gillan's album Future Shock
* "Bite the Bullet", a song on Knut's album Challenger
* "Bite the Bullet", a song on Kon Kan's album Move to Move
* "Bite the Bullet", a song on Machine Head's album Through the Ashes of Empires
* "Bite the Bullet", a song on Motörhead's album Ace of Spades
* "Bite the Bullet", a song on Roadstar's album Glass Mountain
* " Bite the Bullet", a song on Neil Young's album American Stars 'n Bars

### Other uses in arts, entertainment, and media

* Bite the Bullet (film), a 1975 American Western film
* Bite the Bullet, the official newsletter for the Birmingham Bullets Supporters Club
* Bite the Bullet!, a comedy production by Boom Chicago
* Bite the Bullet (video game), a 2020 video game by Mega Cat Studios

## Other uses

* Bite the Bullet, a Thoroughbred horse that won the 1989 Sanford Stakes
* Bite the bullet, in philosophy, to accept unpleasant consequences of one's assumed beliefs
# Francisco S. Román

Francisco S. "Frankie" Roman (1930–2016) served as the Chairman of the World Scout Committee from 1996 to 1999, President of the Boy Scouts of the Philippines from 1986 to 1989, and as Chairman of the Asia-Pacific Scout Committee.
In 1992, he was awarded the 219th Bronze Wolf, the only distinction of the World Organization of the Scout Movement, awarded by the World Scout Committee for exceptional services to world Scouting, at the 25th World Scout Conference.
# Fox Farm site (Mays Lick, Kentucky)

The Fox Farm site is a Middle Fort Ancient culture Manion Phase (1200 to 1400 CE) archaeological site located near Mays Lick in Mason County, Kentucky. The site consists of a large village complex on a ridge 2.5 kilometres (1.6 mi) south of the Licking River and 10 kilometres (6.2 mi) south of the Ohio River. The site covers 10-16 hectares and has midden areas up to 80 centimetres (31 in) thick. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places on May 9, 1983.
# Francisco Rodríguez (tennis)

Francisco Rodríguez (born 18 March 1976) is a Paraguayan former professional tennis player.

## Tennis career

Rodríguez played collegiate tennis for the University of Alabama before turning professional, earning All-American honours for singles in both 1998 and 1999. On the professional tour he won his first ITF Futures singles title in 2003 at Montego Bay and during his career won a further five Futures titles in doubles. He had a career high singles world ranking of 373, attained in 2004.
A member of the Paraguay Davis Cup team from 1998 to 2007, Rodríguez featured in a total of 13 ties and won 19 rubbers, 14 of which came in singles. In 2004 he had an upset win over Brazil's top player Marcos Daniel, 11–9 in the fifth set, which helped Paraguay qualify for the Davis Cup World Group playoffs.

## Personal life

Soon after retiring, Rodríguez came out as gay in a feature in Out.
# Black bonneted bat

The black bonneted bat, also known as Shaw's mastiff bat, (Eumops auripendulus), is a species of bat from the Americas.

## Description

The black-bonneted bat is a medium-sized bat, with adults weighing between 26 and 38 g (29⁄32 and 1+11⁄32 oz). The head and back are covered in dark brown fur that varies from reddish to almost black, while the sides and underparts are a paler, grey, colour. The ears are large and rounded, with a small, pointed tragus and dark, hairless skin. The wing membranes are also dark, and have narrow tips; the fur extends across the upper surface of the wing up to a line between the knees and the midpoint of the humerus. The face is almost entirely hairless, and ends in a blunt muzzle.
Adult males possess a sacular organ on the throat, the function of which is unknown, but which is only vestigial in females. The bat most closely resembles the related Wagner's bonneted bat, but the latter usually has a paler colour and has a different shape to the tragus.

## Distribution and habitat

The black bonneted bat is found in southern Mexico, on the island of Jamaica, and through much of Central and South America, as far south as northern Argentina. It is, however, absent from western Peru and Bolivia, and from Chile. It inhabits a range of forested habitats throughout this region, from coastal lowlands to the slopes of the Andes at least 1,800 m (5,900 ft) in elevation. In Brazil, for example, it is said to inhabit every major biome.
Two subspecies are recognised:
* E. auripendulus auripendulus - majority of range
* E. auripendulus major - eastern and southern Brazil, eastern Paraguay, northeastern Argentina

## Behaviour and biology

Black bonneted bats are insectivorous and nocturnal. They spend the day sleeping inside narrow cracks and crevices, often having crawled inside, rather than hanging head-down. In larger spaces, such as inside lofts or belfries, they may hang grouped together in clusters of at least fifteen. Females come into oestrus several times a year, and give birth to a single young.
# Francis Joseph Green

Francis Joseph Green (July 7, 1906 – May 11, 1995) was an American prelate of the Roman Catholic Church. He served as bishop of the Diocese of Tucson from 1960 to 1981.

## Biography
### Early life

Francis Green was born on July 7, 1906, in Corning, New York. The family moved to Prescott, Arizona, following his father's death in 1919. As a young man, Green worked in the shops of the Santa Fe Railroad. In 1920, he entered St. Joseph's College in Mountain View, California. Green completed his theological studies at St. Patrick's Seminary in Menlo Park, California.

### Priesthood

Green was ordained to the priesthood for the Diocese of Tucson on May 15, 1932. He then returned to Arizona, where he later became pastor of the SS. Peter and Paul Parish in Tucson in 1937. He was named both a domestic prelate and vicar general of the diocese in 1950.

### Auxiliary Bishop, Coadjutor Bishop and Bishop of Tucson

On May 29, 1953, Green was appointed as an auxiliary bishop of the Diocese of Tucson and titular bishop of Serra by Pope Pius XII. He received his episcopal consecration on September 7, 1953, from Bishop Daniel Gercke, with Bishops James Davis and Hugh Donohoe serving as co-consecrators. Green was named coadjutor bishop of Tucson by Pope John XXIII on May 11, 1960.
Upon the resignation of Bishop Daniel James Gercke, Green automatically succeeded him as the fourth bishop of Tucson on September 28, 1960. He attended all four sessions of the Second Vatican Council in Rome between 1962 and 1965, calling it "one of the great experiences of [his] life." He began major restoration on St. Augustine's Cathedral in 1966, completing the effort in 1968. Green was instrumental in founding the Arizona Ecumenical Council, became an advocate of social justice, and provide ministries for African American, Native American, and Hispanic Catholics.

### Retirement and legacy

Pope John Paul II accepted Green's resignation as bishop of the Diocese of Tucson on July 28, 1981. Francis Green died in Tucson, Arizona, on May 11, 1995, at age 88.
# Lexicometry

Lexicometry is the quantitative study of the lexicon, using statistical methods, studying a corpus of texts, based mainly on the frequency of use of the words that are part of it.

## History

Lexicometrics arose from the interest of linguists and historians in the emerging computer sciences in the 1950s and 1960s and, from a theoretical point of view, reflects a focus on quantitative approaches in the humanities (in particular, quantitative history ) and research. for collective structures in language, under the influence of structuralism. It developed in the history of France in the 1970s and 1980s, and took its place in the linguistic turn of the human sciences, in particular with the work of Régine Robin and the work of historians such as Antoine Prost, who worked on the vocabulary of electoral proclamations, or medievalists such as Jean-Philippe Genet or Alain Guerreau.
It inherits the work of linguists such as Charles Muller and Étienne Brunet, and is not to faraway to the French school of data analysis and the tools developed in particular by Jean-Paul Benzécri (such as factor analysis ). After a general period of decline of quantitative methods in the human sciences in the 1980s and 1990s, lexicometrics is making a comeback in the 21st century, as part of the development of digital humanities, among other methods of textual data analysis.

## Related Sciences

* Textual data analysis
* Digital Humanities
* Lexicography
* Computational linguistics
* Logometry
* Statistics
* Stylometry
* Textometry
# France at the 2019 Military World Games

France competed at the 2019 Military World Games held in Wuhan, China from 18 to 27 October 2019.

## Medal summary
### Medal by sports

Medals by sport :
| Sport | | | | Total |
| Equestrian | 0 | 0 | 1 | 1 |
| Fencing | 0 | 3 | 1 | 4 |
| Modern pentathlon | 1 | 0 | 0 | 1 |

### Medalists

| Medal | Name | Sport | Event |
| Gold | Élodie Clouvel | Modern pentathlon | Women individual |
| Silver | Maxime Pauty | Fencing | Men's Individual Foil |
| Silver | Enzo Lefort Maxime Pauty Alexandre Sido | Fencing | Men's Team Foil |
| Silver | Pauline Ranvier | Fencing | Women's Individual Foil |
| Bronze | Benjamin Courtat Le Grix de la Salle Chloe Hardy | Equestrian | Jumping team |
| Bronze | Anita Blaze | Fencing | Women's Individual Foil |
# Francis Joseph Pigott

Francis Joseph Pigott (27 June 1865 – 5 September 1939) was a British engineer who served as Colonial Engineer and Surveyor-General in the Straits Settlements from 1905 to 1921.

## Early life

Pigott was born in Ceylon (now Sri Lanka) in 1865, and educated at Blackheath Grammar School, London.

## Career

After leaving school he trained as an engineer at Crystal Palace Company's engineering school, and began his career in 1882 as assistant engineer with Lucas and Aird Contractors, Westminster, before being appointed to work on the Tilbury Dock Construction works, London.
In 1887, Pigott left England and returned to Ceylon where he was first employed as a tracer in the Public Works Department, before being appointed District Engineer serving in Maradankadewali, Amradhapura and Batticaloa. In 1893, he was 2nd assistant at the Financial Office and Director of Public Works, and three years later was seconded to act as Municipal Engineer, Colombo. From 1896 to 1904 he returned to the position of District Engineer serving in Kalutara, Matale, and the Southern and Eastern Provinces, before he took up the position of Acting Assistant Director of the Public Works Department, Ceylon.
In 1905, he left Ceylon after 17 years' service having been offered the position of Deputy Colonial Engineer and Surveyor-General, Public Works Department in Penang, Straits Settlements. He served there as Colonial Engineer and Surveyor-General for 16 years before retiring in 1921.

## Death and legacy

He was married, and died in 1939, aged 74, in a hospital in Sydney, Australia. Jalan Pigott (formerly Pigott Road) in George Town, Penang, is named after him.
# Blink of an Eye

Blink of an Eye may refer to:
* Blinking, rapid movement of an eyelid
* Blink of an Eye (Enchant album), 2002
* Blink of an Eye (Ricochet album), 1997
* Blink of an Eye (Rob Brown and Matthew Shipp album), 1997
* Blink of an Eye (Michael McDonald album), 1993
* "Blink of an Eye" (Star Trek: Voyager), an episode of Star Trek: Voyager
* Blink of an Eye, a 1992 film directed by Bob Misiorowski
* Blink of an Eye (film), a 2019 documentary film directed by Paul Taublieb
* Blink of an Eye (novel) (originally Blink), a 2003 novel by Ted Dekker
* "Blink of an Eye" (Ricochet song), 1997
* "Blink of an Eye" (Tori Kelly song), 2016
* "Blink of an Eye", a song by Damageplan from New Found Power
# Bloom Junction, Ohio

Bloom Junction is an unincorporated community in Scioto County, in the U.S. state of Ohio.

## History

A variant name was Bloom Switch. A post office called Bloom Switch was established in 1870, and remained in operation until 1918. Besides the post office, the community had the Bloom Baptist Church.
# Frank Schaefer

Frank Schaefer or Schaeffer may refer to:
* Frank Schaefer (football manager) (born 1963), German football manager
* Frank Schaefer (minister) (born 1961), German-American author and LGBTQ advocate
* Frank Schaeffer (born 1952), American author and film director
* Frank E. Schaeffer Jr. (1905–1977), member of the Wisconsin State Assembly