OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Chris Thompson

Chris Thompson may refer to:

## Sportspeople

* Chris Thompson (swimmer) (born 1978), American Olympic swimmer
* Chris Thompson (runner) (born 1981), British athlete
* Chris Thompson (cornerback) (born 1982), American football player
* Chris Thompson (running back) (born 1990), American football player
* Chris Thompson (darts player) (born 1971), English darts player
* Chris Thompson (footballer, born 1960) (1960–2012), English footballer
* Chris Thompson (footballer, born 1982), English footballer
* Chris Thompson (cricketer) (born 1987), English cricketer
* Chris Thompson (wide receiver) (born 1994), American football player
* Chris Thompson (golfer) (born 1976), American golfer

## Others

* Chris Thompson (English musician) (born 1948), English singer and guitarist
* Chris Thompson (TV producer) (1952–2015), American director, producer, and writer
* Chris Thompson (Canadian musician) (born 1971), Canadian musician
# Crypsityla

Crypsityla is a genus of moths in the family Geometridae erected by William Warren in 1900.
# Joachim VI

Patriarch Joachim VI (died 1604) was Greek Orthodox Patriarch of Antioch from 1593 to 1604.

## Life

Joachim VI was born in the village of Sisniya, in the Akkar region of modern Lebanon. Before his enthronement as patriarch, he was the Metropolitan of Homs.
Joachim was elected Patriarch of Antioch in 1593, after a one-year vacancy of the see. He is remembered for his weak reign and his inability to control the Orthodox bishops of Syria from governing their sees autonomously. Corruption was rampant in the patriarchate as a result of his weakness, so much so that Pariarch Meletius I of Alexandria wrote a letter to him condemning him.
The real power controlling the patriarchate during his reign was the Orthodox laity of Damascus, led by Sheikh Jirjis ibn Samur. Jirjis's strength grew so great that in 1604 he forced Joachim (who by that point was blind and enfeebled) to abdicate in favor of his preferred candidate for patriarch, 'Abd al-'Aziz ibn al-Ahmar, who took the name Dorotheus.
# Irituia

Irituia is a municipality in the state of Pará in the Northern region of Brazil.
# Jesus Rojas (disambiguation)

Jesus Rojas (1950–1991) was a Nicaraguan major leader of the FMLN.
Jesus Rojas may also refer to:
* Jesús Rojas (Puerto Rican boxer) (born 1986)
* Jesús Rojas (Venezuelan boxer) (born 1964)
# John Zinser

John Zinser may refer to:
* John Zinser (American football)
* John Zinser (game designer)
# Harper Polling

Harper Polling is an American polling and media company.

## Overview

The organization was founded after the 2012 presidential election, with the goal of giving Republicans high-volume, inexpensive "robo-polling." The organization was founded by Brock McCleary, who had served as the polling director of the NRCC in the 2012 cycle. The organization was founded with the goal of emulating PPP, a left-leaning polling organization. Harper Polling has received some backlash for not being able to call cellphones.

## Polling topics

Harper Polling correctly polled the 2013 Senate special election in Massachusetts. Harper has also polled the 2014 Pennsylvania Lieutenant Governor race and the 2014 Pennsylvania gubernatorial election.
In addition to polling elections, Harper Polling also polls for issues. Harper Polling partnered with PPP to conduct polling across 29 states to test support for the Gang of Eight's immigration reform bill.
# China women's national football team results and fixtures

This article lists the results of the China women's national football team.
# Choron

Choron may refer to:
* Choron string drum from the middle ages
* Choroń, village in Poland
* Choron (dance)
* Professeur Choron, French writer and publisher
* Alexandre-Étienne Choron, French musician
* Alexandre Étienne Choron, French chef and inventor of
** Choron sauce
# Claude Hillinger

Claude Hillinger (27 June 1930 – 19 March 2020) was a German-American economist. He was a professor of economics at the Ludwig Maximilian University of Munich from 1972 to 1995.
Born in Berlin shortly before the Machtergreifung, Hillinger emigrated with his family to Turkey in 1937. He grew up living in Istanbul and Ankara until 1948, when he moved to New York City. Partly in evening courses, he attained his bachelor's degree and later an MBA from City College of New York in 1953 and 1959, respectively. He then went on to earn a PhD in economics from the University of Chicago in 1963. His dissertation, advised by Robert Basmann, contained econometric tests of Lloyd Metzler's inventory cycle model of the business cycle.
After working as a lecturer at the University at Buffalo until 1966, Hillinger became an assistant professor at Case Western Reserve University in Cleveland. In 1972, he moved back to Germany, becoming a professor of economics at Ludwig Maximilian University of Munich.
Hillinger was an advocate of utilitarian or cardinal voting systems (primarily combined approval voting) rather than ranked voting systems.
Hillinger died on 19 March 2020, at the age of 89.

## Publications

* Unnatural science: The conflict between reason and ideology in economics and the other social sciences, Collected works of Claude Hillinger, Volume I Published 17 Nov 2015 by WEA Books
# Irma Patkós

Irma Patkós (8 March 1900 – 24 October 1996) was a Hungarian film actress. She appeared in 40 films between 1957 and 1994.

## Selected filmography

* A Strange Role (1976)
* My Father's Happy Years (1977)
* Cserepek (1980)
* Sweet Emma, Dear Böbe (1992)
# Indian Marathon

Indian Marathon is an annual international marathon event organized in Jaipur, India. It is a road running event that is held every year on second Sunday of May. Due to extremely high temperature in May, Indian Marathon is considered to be the hottest marathon and half marathon in India. The event was established in 2017 by Indian Runners, an umbrella brand of running events across India.

## Course

Indian Marathon is held annually during the summer season in Jaipur. Since, average high temperature in Jaipur during the month of May is 40.3 degrees Celsius, the marathon is listed as the hottest active running event in India. The race starts on second Sunday of May from Suresh Gyan Vihar University campus and routed to Mahal Road. The course is stretched to 42.195 km, 21.098 km and 50 km depending upon the type of running event. During the course of event, Mahal Road stays fully closed for traffic, making the event only "No Traffic" running event in Rajasthan.

## Race

Indian Marathon has four different race categories which are collectively known as HOT Ultra.
* Ultra 50K - Ultra 50K is a 50 kilometers race event involving high endurance in heat.
* Marathon - A long-distance road race with an official distance of 42.195 kilometers (26.219 miles; 26 miles 385 yards). The hottest marathon in India.
* Half Marathon - A road running event of 21.0975 km (13 mi 192œ yd) half the distance of a marathon.
* Supersonic 10K - A 10 km racing event which is fastest and hottest 10 km road race in India.
Apart from that there is a Monthly Running Challenges which was started in April 2018 with runners from across the country.

## Past results

| Race | Type | Year | Men's winner | Women's winner |
| September Challenge | 5 km daily for all 30 days of the month | 2018 | Balraj Kaushik | Asvinee Sanjakumar Sarade |
| August Challenge | 5 km daily for all 31 days of the month | 2018 | Balraj Kaushik | Bobby Bhatia |
| July Challenge | 5 km daily for all 31 days of the month | 2018 | Keshav Manik Tahla | Sumita Rathi |
| June Challenge | 5 km daily for all 30 days of the month | 2018 | Amit Bagra | Anita Janu |
| May Challenge | 5 km daily for all 31 days of the month | 2018 | Keshav Manik Tahla | Roopal Jadav |
| 300K Challenge | 300 km total running in the month of May | 2018 | Gaurav Karjee | Madhuri Prakash Nimje |
| April Challenge | 5 km daily for all 30 days of the month | 2018 | Dhanpat Saini | Ekta Awachar |
| Hot Ultra | Marathon, Half Marathon, 10K | 2018 | Kailash Chand Yadav | Loretta Henderson |
# Houshenzinus

Houshenzinus is a genus of East Asian dwarf spiders that was first described by A. V. Tanasevitch in 2006. As of May 2019 it contains only three species, found in China: H. rimosus, H. tengchongensis, and H. xiaolongha.
# Coralie Cahen

Coralie Cahen (née Coralie Lévy; 21 June 1832 – 12 March 1899) was a French philanthropist and sculptor.
Coralie Lévy was born in Nancy in 1832 to a French-Jewish family. At the age of 19 she married Mayer Cahen (1823–1866), a doctor at the Rothschild Hospital, Paris and chief physician of the Chemin de Fer du Nord railway company. They had one daughter, Lucie, who died young.
In 1866 she was involved in founding the "Maison Israélite de Refuge pour l'Enfance", an orphanage for Jewish girls at Romainville (relocated in 1883 to Neuilly-sur-Seine). In particular the refuge sought to provide an escape for young Jewish prostitutes from the 5th arrondissement of Paris.
At the outbreak of the Franco-Prussian War in 1870, Cahen became a central committee member of the "Dames de la Société de Secours aux Blessés Militaires" ("Ladies Committee of the Society to Aid the War-Wounded") (SSBM). Based at Metz, she developed an ambulance service dedicated to non-commissioned officers and ordinary soldiers (officers had their own service). She continued this work even while Metz was besieged (August–October 1870). Léon Gambetta then French Minister of the Interior, subsequently requested her to support the Army of the Loire, she took on the management of the hospital at Vendôme.
In the following years, Cahen interested herself in the fate of French war prisoners. She visited 66 Prussian prisons where they were detained, and pleaded personally with the Empress Augusta of Prussia for their release. In 1872, when the Prussian government was refusing to cooperate on this issue, Cahen discovered in Berlin 59,000 files on the prisoners, and succeeded in getting these transmitted to Paris; this was the first news available in France on many of those who had been captured.
The SSBM recognized Cahen's activities with reluctance and its Ladies Committee was disbanded after the war. In 1879 she joined and became Vice-President of the "Association des Dames Françaises" of the French Red Cross. It was not until 1888 that Cahen was awarded the "Légion d'Honneur" for her war work. By then her work was chiefly centred on child protection and education.
Cahen also became interested in sculpture during the 1870s and created a number of works, including a bust of the French chief rabbi, Zadoc Kahn.
Her funeral in 1899 was accompanied in her honour by a detachment of infantry.
# Harry Johnson (bartender)

Harry Johnson was an American bartender who owned and operated saloons across the US in the late 19th century and the early 20th century. He is best known for the New and Improved Bartenders' Manual, an influential book that contained many original cocktail recipes, as well as the first written recipes of such cocktails as the marguerite and a version of the martini. Perhaps even more importantly, it was the first book to offer bar management instructions. Johnson opened the first ever consulting agency for bar management. Imbibe magazine has called him one of the most influential cocktail personalities of the last 100 years, and he has been called "the father of professional bartending".

## Life and work

Johnson was born in Prussia. A sailor, he was left by his ship in San Francisco in 1861 to recover from a broken arm and hip. Starting as a kitchen-boy in the Union Hotel, he worked his way up to bartender and then manager. It was in San Francisco that he first met Jerry Thomas, his rival, whose work he would continue.
After eight years, Johnson moved to Chicago and opened a bar of his own, which became very successful. Now a celebrity, Johnson gave lectures and wrote articles and recipes for local newspapers. In 1869, he claimed that he had challenged the five best American bartenders in New Orleans and won, becoming "the champion of the United States." No other source confirms this, though. When his bar burned in the Great Chicago Fire in 1871, Johnson went to New York City. In 1877, he bought Little Jumbo, a bar where Thomas used to work. Upon hearing that, Thomas publicly renounced any association with the bar. Their rivalry peaked in 1880, when Thomas threw a bowl of Tom and Jerry on the floor of Johnson's bar, calling him an amateur because that drink should only be served when the temperature drops below zero.
In 1890, Johnson decided to retire from bartending and opened a bar management consulting agency, thereby becoming the first bar consultant in history.

### New and Improved Bartender's Manual

His New and Improved Bartender's Manual, or How to Mix Drinks in the Present Style was published in 1882. The manual provided hundreds of cocktail recipes. However, what made it seminal were its detailed instructions on how to become a proper bartender, such as: "The opening of a new place", "How ale and porter should be drawn", "Hints about training a boy to the business", "Handing bar-spoons to customers", "To keep ants and other insects out of mixing bottles" etc.
The book contained the first written recipes of such cocktails as the bijou (invented by Johnson), the marguerite (in the 1900 edition), and a version of the martini (in the 1888 edition). The invention of the martini was sometimes wrongly attributed to him – or to Thomas.
Johnson claimed to have written and published an earlier edition, in 1860. If true, it would be the first cocktail guide ever published, pre-dating Thomas's The Bar-Tender's Guide by two years. However, no copies of the book have been found.
# Christa Goetsch

Christa Goetsch (born 28 August 1952 in Bonn) is a German politician of the Alliance '90/The Greens party, member of the Hamburg Parliament, and from 2008-2010 was a Senator and Deputy Mayor of Hamburg.

## Early life and career

Goetsch finished her schooling in Munich and Essen in 1971 with the Abitur. In Frankfurt am Main, she studied to be a chemistry and biology teacher. From 1980 to 2002 she worked as a teacher at the Theodor-Haubach School in Hamburg-Altona-Nord, an integrated primary and junior high school with a support centre for talented young people from immigrant backgrounds.

## Political career

Since 1995 Goetsch has been a member of Alliance 90/The Greens. In the 1997 state election, she moved to the Hamburg Parliament, where she served as her parliamentary group's spokeswoman on education and educational policies. In 2002 she became chair of the GAL Group (Hamburg state branch of Alliance 90/The Greens). She sat on the Study Commission on School Development, the Petition Committee, School Committee and the Special Committee for Neglected Children.
Goetsch was a leading candidate for her party in the 2008 state election. She led the coalition negotiations with the Hamburg Christian Democratic Union. From 7 May 2008 to the early release of GAL-members by the First Mayor Christoph Ahlhaus on 29 November 2010, Goetsch was a member of the Senate of the Free and Hanseatic City of Hamburg. There Senator Goetsch was President of the Authority for School and Vocational Education and Deputy Mayor in the first black-green coalition at the national level.

## Other activities

* Heinrich Böll Foundation, Member of the General Assembly

## Personal life

Goetsch is married, has one son and lives in the district of Ottensen .

## Sources

This article was abridged and translated from its counterpart on the German Wikipedia on 26 April 2011.
* ↑ General Assembly Heinrich Böll Foundation.
* ↑ (in German) Hamburger Schulreform: Weil sie es besser weiß, DIE ZEIT of 13 July 2010 (retrieved 16 January 2012)
* ↑ (in German)Teilzeit-Provinzler fürs Wochenende: Stadt, Land, Lust, Hamburger Abendblatt of 16 July 2011 (retrieved 1 August 2011)
* ↑ (in German) Das neue Leben der Christa Goetsch, Hamburger Morgenpost of 30 July 2011 (retrieved 1 August 2011)
vteAlliance 90/The Greens :
(German: Bündnis 90/Die Grünen) :
# China women's national rugby union team

The China women's national rugby union team represents China internationally in rugby union. They played their first test match in 2006 and compete in the Asia Rugby Women's Championship and its divisional tournaments.

## History

China played their first test match in 2006 against Thailand in the Asia Rugby Women's Championship. They were victorious with a 53–11 thrashing of Thailand. They eventually won the 2006 Asia Women's Championship. In 2007 they were runners-up after losing 34–5 to Kazakhstan in the final of the Asian Championship.

## Record

(Full internationals only)
# Clara.io

Clara.io is web-based freemium 3D computer graphics software developed by Exocortex, a Canadian software company. The free or "Basic" component of their freemium offering, however, places severe restrictions, such as on saving models and importing texture maps, which are undisclosed in the company's own descriptions of their plans.

## History

Clara.io was announced in July 2013, and first presented as part of the official SIGGRAPH 2013 program later that month. By November 2013 when the open beta period started, Clara.io had 14,000 registered users. Clara.io claimed to have 26,000 registered users in January 2014, which grew to 85,000 by December 2014. Clara.io was permanently shut down on December 31, 2022, but the site is currently still partially functional to logged-in users.

## Features

* Polygonal modeling
* Constructive solid geometry
* Key frame animation
* Skeletal animation
* Hierarchical scene graph
* Texture mapping
* Photorealistic rendering (streaming cloud rendering using V-Ray Cloud)
* Scene publishing via HTML iframe embedding
* FBX, Collada, OBJ, STL and Three.js import/export
* Collaborative real-time editing
* Revision control (versioning & history)
* Scripting, Plugins & REST APIs
* 3D model library
* Unlisted and Private scenes (paid subscriptions only).

## Technology

Clara.io is developed using HTML5, JavaScript, WebGL and Three.js. Clara.io does not rely on any browser plugins and thus runs on any platform that has a modern standards compliant browser.

## Screenshots

| A V-Ray rendering of an APU Drone 3D model | 4-panel editor interface. | V-Ray rendering of the standard Sponza Atrium model. |
# Irving B. Dudley

Irving Bedell Dudley (November 30, 1861 – November 27, 1911) was an American lawyer and diplomat, who served as United States Ambassador to Brazil from 1907 to 1911.

## Biography

Born in Ohio, the son of a minister and his wife, Dudley studied at Kenyon College, graduating in 1882, before continuing to study law at Columbian University (now George Washington University), graduating in 1885; he was admitted to the bar that year, and worked for the War Department.
Three years later, in 1888, he moved to San Diego, California, where he was later elected a judge in 1890.
A Republican, Dudley was appointed United States Minister to Peru by President William McKinley on June 25, 1897; he took up his post in September of that year.
In December 1906, McKinley's successor, Theodore Roosevelt, appointed Dudley to be United States Ambassador to Brazil, a post he took up in April 1907.
Illness dogged Dudley and his wife during his career, and would ultimately contribute to his death: after staying at Johns Hopkins Hospital for treatment of an unrelated complaint, he died there of heart failure.
His wife would die in 1960, at the age of 87.
# In This Life

In This Life may refer to:
* In This Life (Collin Raye album), 1992
** "In This Life" (Collin Raye song), the title song
* Colors (Kirk Whalum album), 1997
* In This Life (Elise Testone album), 2014
* "In This Life" (Delta Goodrem song), 2007
* In This Life, a 1989 album by Thinking Plague
* In This Life, a 2012 album by Chantal Kreviazuk
* "In This Life", 1992 song by Madonna from Erotica
* "In This Life", 1996 song by Israel Kamakawiwoʻole from N Dis Life
* "In This Life", 2002 song by Chantal Kreviazuk from What If It All Means Something
* "In This Life", television series episode of The Walking Dead: World Beyond
* "In This Life", a song by Seemless from the album Seemless, 2005
# Hortus Romanus

Hortus Romanus juxta systema Tournefortianum is a Latin-language field manual consisting of eight volumes of one hundred botanical illustrations each. The volumes were published in 1772, 1774, 1775, 1776, 1778, 1780, 1784, and 1793. The publication involved numerous contributors. Liberato Sabbati, Niccolò Martelli, and Costantino Sabbati were the authors; Giovanni Bouchard and Jean Joseph Gravier were publishers, and Cesare Ubertini was the artist.

## Contents

The book is made of half vellum with paper-covered boards, and its spine was labelled as Hortus Romanus Tom. I (-VIII). Each page consists of a plate illustration with a Latin caption, though most also have the name of the plant in English and French. All of the illustrations in the folio are hand-colored botanical prints.
* Selected illustrations
* Pineapple
* Aloe
* Gomphocarpus fruticosus
* Artichoke
* Euphorbia
# Chrysocatharylla gozmanyi

Chrysocatharylla gozmanyi is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Graziano Bassi in 1999. It is found in Ghana.
# Johnsonville crater

The Johnsonville crater or the Snow's Island crater is a circular geophysical feature situated at the junction of the Lynches River and the Pee Dee River in South Carolina, United States, which has been interpreted by some scientists as an impact crater. Snow's Island, at that point, is believed to be the upthrust formed at the center of the crater after the impact. The structure is approximately 8 miles (13 km) in diameter, but is not well defined at the surface. It was discovered by magnetic anomalies, supported by the study of well drilling cores. Supposed impact breccia was found in these cores. The Russian Academy of Sciences lists the structure as a proven impact crater, though the Earth Impact Database (EID) does not list it as confirmed.
# Harry A. Trask

Harry A. Trask (1928–2002) was an American photojournalist. He received the 1957 Pulitzer Prize for Photography for his reportage of the Italian cruise ship SS Andrea Doria sinking into the Atlantic Ocean.

## Pulitzer Prize for Photography

Trask was a staff photographer for the Boston Evening Traveller when he photographed the Italian cruise ship SS Andrea Doria sinking into the Atlantic Ocean off the coast of Nantucket, Massachusetts. His pictures were widely published, including in Life magazine, and won him the 1957 Pulitzer Prize for Photography. Trask was using a 4×5 Speed Graphic camera from a light airplane. It is the second picture in the sequence, taken from a height of 75 feet, nine minutes before the ship sank, that won the Pulitzer Prize. His sequence continues to show the ship sinking.

## Kathrine Switzer Boston Marathon photograph

Trask photographed Kathrine Switzer being attacked by race organiser Jock Semple for being a woman and officially running in the 1967 Boston Marathon.
# Jane Warton

Jane Warton may refer to
* Jane Warton (writer) (1724–1809), British writer
* Lady Constance Bulwer-Lytton (1869–1923), British suffragist who used "Jane Warton" as an alias