OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Olga Bianchi

Olga Bianchi Droguett (1924–2015) was an Argentine-born Chilean filmmaker, feminist, pacifist and women's rights activist. As a result of her resistance to Augusto Pinochet, she fled Chile in 1975 and settled with her children in Costa Rica. A convinced pacifist, in the early 1980s she joined Liga Internacional de las Mujeres Pro Paz y Libertad (LIMPAL), the Latin American branch of the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom (WILPF), becoming LIMPAL vice-president in 1986 and 1989. In addition, she served as LIMPAL's permanent representative to the United Nations in Geneva. Bianchi was also a board member of Amnesty International in Costa Rica and a founding member of the human rights organization CODEHU, the Costa Rican representation with the United Nations Commission on Human Rights.

## Early life

Born on 11 December 1924 in Salta, Argentina, where her father was serving as Chilean consul, Olga Bianchi was the daughter of Guillermo Bianchi and his Argentine wife Filomena Droguett Córdova. In 1946, she married the politician Raúl Fernández Longe [es] with whom she had two children. The marriage was dissolved in 1949 and the father kept the children.

## Career

After the divorce, Bianchi took courses at the Centro Sperimentale di Cinematografia in Rome, Italy. On returning to Chile, she became a communist activist and married the university professor Gastón Carrillo, also a communist. Together they had two daughters (one of whom died when five), and two sons. From 1964, she worked in the international relations department of the University of Chile in Valparaiso.
Bianchi is remembered for her resistance against Augusto Pinochet who took power in 1973. In 1975, faced with political detention for distributing films on human rights and democracy, she was forced to leave Chile, soon settling in Costa Rica with her small children. There she joined the film department of the Ministry of Culture while also working as a translator and educator. Increasingly intent on supporting pacifism, in 1983 Bianchi first joined the Centro de Amigos para la Paz (CAP), a peace centre in San José newly established by the quakers. She then went on to become a member of the closely related Liga Internacional Por Paz y Libertad (LIMPAL), established in Costa Rica as the Latin American branch of the WILPF, serving as the organization's international vice-president in 1986 and 1989.
In addition, Bianchi served as LIMPAL's permanent representative to the United Nations in Geneva. She was also a board member of Amnesty International in Costa Rica and a founding member of the human rights organization CODEHU, the Costa Rican representation with the United Nations Commission on Human Rights.
Olga Bianchi died in Costa Rica on 30 August 2015.
# Bruce W. Beatty

Bruce Wilbur Beatty, CM SOM CD FRHSC, (July 6, 1922 – March 21, 2011) was a Canadian graphic designer best known as being chiefly responsible for designing the emblems of the Canadian Honours System, starting with the badge of the Order of Canada in 1967. The emblem is the shape of a snowflake – just as every snowflake is different, so is every member of the Order. As of 2004, he had been in attendance at every Order investiture ceremony. Beatty was made a member of the order in 1990. In 1977 he was made a Fellow of the Royal Heraldry Society of Canada.
Beatty was also responsible for creating the emblem of the Order of British Columbia during the 1980s and made alterations to the Victoria Cross for the Canadian Honour System in 1993. He has lectured to the Monarchist League of Canada.
Beatty died on March 21, 2011.
In 2012, Captain Beatty was posthumously awarded the Saskatchewan Order of Merit.

## Honours and arms
### Honours
#### Appointments

* Fellow of the Royal Heraldry Society of Canada (1977 – March 21, 2011)
* Commander of the Most Venerable Order of the Hospital of Saint John of Jerusalem
* Member of the Order of Canada (April 20, 1990 – March 21, 2011)
* Member of the Saskatchewan Order of Merit (2011; posthumous)

#### Medals

* Canadian Volunteer Service Medal and bar
* Special Service Medal
* Queen Elizabeth II Coronation Medal (1953)
* Canadian Centennial Medal (1967)
* Queen Elizabeth II Silver Jubilee Medal (1977)
* 125th Anniversary of the Confederation of Canada Medal (1992)
* Queen Elizabeth II Golden Jubilee Medal (2002)
* Canadian Forces' Decoration and two bars
* Service Medal of the Order of St John

### Arms

Coat of arms of Bruce W. Beatty :
* AdoptedGranted by the College of Arms on September 1, 1982. Registered by the Canadian Heraldic Authority on November 12, 1991.
* CrestA white fox (Alopex lagopus) in its winter guise sejant proper winged Or
* EscutcheonOr a tau cross Azure thereon a bee proper
* MottoLOYAL THEN LOYAL STILL
# Rajpet

Rajpet is a village in Medak mandal of Medak district in the Indian state of Telangana.
17°50′N 78°16′E﻿ / ﻿17.833°N 78.267°E﻿ / 17.833; 78.267
* This article about a location in Medak district, Telangana is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Fire lily

Fire lily may refer to:

## Plants

* Members of the African and Asian genus Gloriosa
* Lilium bulbiferum, in family Liliaceae
* Members of the South American genus Pyrolirion (family Amaryllidaceae), named for the color of their flowers
* Several South African species in genus Cyrtanthus (family Amaryllidaceae) that bloom after a fire

## Fictional characters

* Elednor (English: Fire Lily), a character in the Pellinor fantasy series by Australian author Alison Croggon

## Other

* Feuerlilie (English: Fire Lily) was the code name of a German anti-aircraft missile
# Butești

Buteşti may refer to several villages in Romania:
* Buteşti, a village in Horea Commune, Alba County
* Buteşti, a village in Mogoș Commune, Alba County
* Buteşti, a village in Siliştea Commune, Teleorman County
and a village in Moldova:
# PSP2

PSP2 or PSP 2 may refer to:
* Phantasy Star Portable 2, a video game
* PlayStation Vita or PSP 2, a successor to the PlayStation Portable handheld game console
* RBM14 or PSP2, a prote un
# Clathroterebra joelbartschi

Clathroterebra joelbartschi is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Terebridae.

## Original description

* Poppe G.T., Tagaro S.P. & Goto Y. (2018). New marine species from the Central Philippines. Visaya. 5(1): 91-135. page(s): 108, pl. 11 figs 1-3.
# SH3RF1

Putative E3 ubiquitin-protein ligase SH3RF1 is an enzyme that in humans is encoded by the SH3RF1 gene.

## Function

This gene encodes a protein containing an N-terminus RING-finger, four SH3 domains, and a region implicated in binding of the Rho GTPase Rac. Via the RING-finger, the encoded protein has been shown to function as a ubiquitin-protein ligase involved in protein sorting at the trans-Golgi network. The encoded protein may also act as a scaffold for the c-Jun N-terminal kinase signaling pathway, facilitating the formation of a functional signaling module.

## Interactions

SH3RF1 has been shown to interact with AKT2 and MAP3K11.
# Chersky

Chersky (masculine), Cherskaya (feminine), or Cherskoye (neuter) may refer to:
* Jan Czerski (1845–1892), also known as Ivan Chersky, Polish scientist and explorer
* Chersky (urban-type settlement), a municipal formation and settlement in Nizhnekolymsky District of the Sakha Republic, Russia is incorporated
* Chersky Airport, in the Sakha Republic, Russia
* Chersky, alternative name of the Northeast Science Station, an Arctic research station in Russia
* Chersky Range, a mountain chain in northeastern Siberia
* Chersky Range (Transbaikalia)
* Mount Chersky, the highest peak of the Baikal Mountains
* Chersky Peak, a mountain in Irkutsk Oblast
# Cormac ua Cillín

Cormac ua Cillín (died 966) was abbot of Tuamgraney.
Cormac was the ancestor of the Ó Cillín family, who were coarbs of Tuamgraney. The Chronicon Scotorum, sub anno 966, states:
Ua Cillín founded St. Cronan's Church, Tuamgraney.
# Saint John Vianney's prayer to Jesus

Saint John Vianney, the patron saint of parish priests, composed his prayer to Jesus in the 19th century. The prayer reflects Vianney's deep religious feelings, which were praised by Pope John XXIII in his encyclical Sacerdotii nostri primordia in 1959: "The thing that keeps us priests from gaining sanctity"—the Cure of Ars used to say— "is thoughtlessness. It annoys us to turn our minds away from external affairs; we don't know what we really ought to do. What we need is deep reflection, together with prayer and an intimate union with God." The testimony of his life makes it clear that he always remained devoted to his prayers and that not even the duty of hearing confessions or any other pastoral office could cause him to neglect them. "Even in the midst of tremendous labors, he never let up on his conversation with God."
The prayer is quoted in the Catechism of the Catholic Church.

## Words of the prayer

    I love You, O my God, and my only desire is to love You until the last breath of my life.
    I love You, O my infinitely lovable God, and I would rather die loving You, than live without loving You.
    I love You, Lord and the only grace I ask is to love You eternally...
    My God, if my tongue cannot say in every moment that I love You, I want my heart to repeat it to You as often as I draw breath.
# Fiskarna i haven

"Fiskarna i haven" (in English: "The Fish in the Sea") is a song written by Staffan Hellstrand and recorded by Idde Schultz for the 1995 album, Idde Schultz. It peaked at number-one in Sweden and number 10 in Norway. It was given the Rockbjörnen award in the "Swedish song of the year 1995" category.

## Release

The song was released as a single the same year.
On 9 September 1995, the song entered Trackslistan, only to be knocked out the upcoming week.
The song was recorded by Väder-Annika acting as B-side for the 1996 single "Uteliggardjuren" ("Blame it on the Bossa Nova"). At Smurfhits 1 from 1996 it was called "Smurfarna i haven".

## Critical reception

Music & Media wrote about the song: "A moody pop ballad that despite its Swedish-language lyrics, could find a spot on EHR playlists. The catchy tune is wrapped in an atmospheric and economic production that makes it highly suitable for daytime play."
# Daniel Toft Jakobsen

Daniel Toft Jakobsen (born 12 May 1978 in Kongens Lyngby) is a Danish politician, who is a member of the Folketing for the Social Democrats political party. He was elected into parliament at the 2015 Danish general election.

## Political career

Jakobsen first ran for parliament in the 2011 election, where he received 2,424 votes. While not enough for a seat in parliament, this made him the Social Democrats' secondary substitute in the East Jutland constituency. He acted as substitute for Kirsten Brosbøl from 23 October 2012 to 1 December 2013. He sat in the municipal council of Hedensted Municipality from 2014 to 2015. He ran again in the 2015 election, where he was elected into parliament with 4,344 votes. He was reelected in 2019 with 4,615 votes.
# Drífa Viðar

Drífa Viðar (5 March 1920 – 19 May 1971) was an Icelandic writer, artist and educator.
The daughter of Einar Viðar and Katrín Norðmann, she was born in Reykjavík. She received her qualifications as a teacher and went on to study art in Reykjavík, New York City and Paris. Drífa contributed literary criticism to the feminist publication Melkorka during the 1960s. She published her first novel Fjalldalslilja in 1967. A short story collection Dagar við vatnið was published in 1971 after her death.
She married Skúil Thoroddsen, a doctor; the couple had four children.
# Clair de lune (Fauré)

"Clair de lune", ("Moonlight") Op. 46 No 2, is a song by Gabriel Fauré, composed in 1887 to words by Paul Verlaine.

## History

Fauré's 1887 setting of the poem was for voice and piano; but in 1888, at the instigation of the Princesse de Polignac, he made a version for voice and orchestra, first performed at the Société Nationale de Musique in April of that year, with the tenor Maurice Bàges as soloist. In its orchestral form the song was included in Fauré's incidental music Masques et bergamasques in 1919. The original published version (Hamelle, Paris, 1888) is in B-flat minor. The song is dedicated to Fauré's friend the painter Emmanuel Jadin, who was a talented amateur pianist.
The pianist Graham Johnson notes that it closes Fauré's second period and opens the doors into his third. Johnson notes that it is "for many people the quintessential French mélodie".

## Lyric

The lyric is from Paul Verlaine's early collection Fêtes galantes (1869). It inspired not only Fauré but Claude Debussy, who set it in 1881 and wrote a well known piano piece inspired by it in 1891.
French :
* Clair de lune
* Votre âme est un paysage choisi
* Que vont charmant masques et bergamasques
* Jouant du luth et dansant et quasi
* Tristes sous leurs déguisements fantasques.
* Tout en chantant sur le mode mineur
* L'amour vainqueur et la vie opportune,
* Ils n'ont pas l'air de croire à leur bonheur
* Et leur chanson se mêle au clair de lune,
* Au calme clair de lune triste et beau,
* Qui fait rêver les oiseaux dans les arbres
* Et sangloter d'extase les jets d'eau,
* Les grands jets d'eau sveltes parmi les marbres.
English :
* Moonlight
* Your soul is a chosen landscape
* Where charming masqueraders and bergamasquers go
* Playing the lute and dancing and almost
* Sad beneath their fantastic disguises.
* They all sing in a minor key
* About triumphant love and fortunate life,
* They do not seem to believe in their fortune
* And their song blends with the light of the moon,
* In the calm moonlight, sad and beautiful,
* Which has the birds dreaming in the trees
* And the fountains sobbing in ecstasy,
* The tall fountains, slender amid marble statues.
# Brest Business School

Brest Business School, also called ESC Bretagne Brest, France, is a French business School in the city of Brest in western France.
Founded in 1962, Brest BS provides business and management courses to 900 students. Currently, the school offers seven different programmes both in French and in English. The school is supported by the Chamber of Commerce and Industry of Brest. In January 2013, the school merged with three others to found France Business School. After the end of France Business School, as of January 2015, ESC Bretagne Brest regained its independence, thus also changing its name to Brest Business School.

## Accreditations and associations

* Member of the Conférence des Grandes Écoles
* A school authorised to deliver master's degrees
* Member of the management chapter of the Conférence des Grandes Écoles
* Member of the Fondation Nationale pour l’Enseignement de la Gestion des Entreprises (FNEGE)
* Member of the European Foundation for Management Development (EFMD)
* Member of the EISB (Entrepreneurship, Innovation and Small Business)
* Member of the Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business (AACSB International)
* Member of Produit en Bretagne (Produced in Brittany)
* Member of Campus responsables

## Notable alumni

* Graziella Melchior, French politician
* Laury Thilleman, French journalist, model, TV Host, actress
# Sleen

Sleen is a village in Drenthe, Netherlands of about 2,500 people. Sleen has been inhabited for centuries. Much ancient history can be found in the area, particularly in the forests (which are planted, though). At birth and during the Republiek der Zeven Verenigde Nederlanden (Republic of the Seven United Netherlands (1581–1795)). Sleen became the capital of one of the six “dingspels” (administrative areas) of Drenthe. When Drenthe was recognised as a province, Sleen became a municipality capital, before it merged into the municipality of Coevorden.
Sleen has a 450-year-old church. At about 68 meters, it is the highest church in the entire province. Nowadays, it functions as a Dutch Reformed Church. There is also another Protestant church in the village.
Sleen has its own supermarket (behind the former police station), library, fish stand (every Wednesday), cafés, a few other shops, hair salons, petrol station, sports park (soccer, tennis, multipurpose indoor complex), horse riding school, houses for the elderly, and other facilities. There are also two schools: CBS “de Fontein” (Christian primary school) and OBS “de Akker” (public primary school).
“De Brink” is the “centre” and the old part of the village, with some historic houses and a brick road. This is also where the two churches are, and other facilities like the former municipal centre. New houses were constructed over time, and an area known as “de nieuwbouw” is where the most recently constructed houses can be found.
The famous Pieterpad (a 498 kilometres (309 mi) long hiking route that runs from Pieterburen in the north of the country to the St Pietersberg in Maastricht in the south) goes straight through Sleen. The windmill De Hoop has been restored to working order.

## Notable people

* Joël Voordewind (born 1965), politician
# Olav Hytta

Olav Hytta (born 2 July 1943) is a Norwegian businessperson.
Hytta has a varied education, in both sciences, business administration and agriculture. He was hired by Hjartdal Sparebank in 1964, and by Fellesbanken in 1968. He was CEO of ABC Bank, later director of the Oslo/Akershus area of Sparebanken NOR, and the deputy CEO of Sparebanken NOR, and Gjensidige NOR until he was hired as CEO of Gjensidige NOR from 2000 to it merged to create DnB NOR in 2003.
In 2003 he became chairman of DnB NOR. In 2008 he was succeeded by Anne Carine Tanum.
# Bryan Hebson

Bryan McCall Hebson (born March 12, 1976) is a former Major League Baseball pitcher who played in 2003 with the Montreal Expos.
Hebson attended Central High School in Phenix City, Alabama and initially committed to play college baseball at Tallahassee Community College. However, before his senior season, he reached out to Auburn University and asked that their baseball coaches watch him pitch. That year, he finished with a 1.54 earned run average and led his school to the state finals. In June, he accepted a scholarship to play for the Auburn Tigers baseball team.
In July 2003, he reached the majors for the first time after Expos pitcher Dan Smith was placed on the disabled list with an injury to his rotator cuff.
# Ethalia electra

Ethalia electra is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Trochidae, the top snails.

## Distribution

This marine species occurs off South Africa.
# Pachymerium

Pachymerium is a genus of centipedes in the family Geophilidae found mainly in the west Palearctic region and in south Africa. Centipedes in this genus feature an elongate head, scattered coxal pores, and sternal pores in a pair of anterior groups and a posterior transverse band; the forcipular coxosternite is broad, and the ultimate article of the forcipule has a prominent basal denticle.
These centipedes range from about 2 cm to about 8 cm in length and have 37 to 79 pairs of legs. The Chilean species Pachymerium armatum measures only 20 mm in length and has only 37 leg pairs, the minimum number recorded in this genus. The Russian species P. minutum is also notable for its small size (only 17 mm in length) and its modest number of legs (39 pairs in each sex). The Portuguese species P. coiffaiti is notable for its large size (males reaching 58 mm in length, females ranging from 70 mm to 85 mm) and many legs (males with 69 pairs, females with 73 or 75). The Cuban species P. cubanum and the large Turkish species P. serratum (measuring 50 mm and 78 mm in length, respectively) each can have as many as 79 leg pairs, the maximum number recorded in this genus.
This genus contains the following species:
* Pachymerium antipai Capuse, 1968
* Pachymerium armatum Silvestri, 1905
* Pachymerium attenuatum (Say)
* Pachymerium brevicornis (Lucas, 1849)
* Pachymerium capense Attems, 1947
* Pachymerium caucasicum Attems, 1903
* Pachymerium coiffaiti Demange, 1959
* Pachymerium cubanum Matic et al., 1977
* Pachymerium dragani Capuse, 1975
* Pachymerium escherichi (Verhoeff)
* Pachymerium ferrugineum (C. L. Koch, 1835)
* Pachymerium folkmanovae (Dobroruka, 1966)
* Pachymerium grandiceps (Porat, 1893)
* Pachymerium idium Chamberlin, 1960
* Pachymerium imbricatum Attems, 1934
* Pachymerium minutum (Seliwanoff, 1884)
* Pachymerium monticola Muralewicz, 1926
* Pachymerium multipes (Sseliwanoff, 1881)
* Pachymerium pereirai Shear & Peck, 1992
* Pachymerium pilosum (Meinert, 1870)
* Pachymerium rioindianum Matic et al., 1977
* Pachymerium serratum Verhoeff, 1943
* Pachymerium syriacum Attems, 1903
* Pachymerium tabacarui Capuse, 1968
* Pachymerium tridentatum Lawrence, 1960
* Pachymerium tristanicum Attems, 1928
* Pachymerium tyrrhenum Verhoeff, 1934
* Pachymerium zelandicum Attems, 1947
# Pierre-Flavien Turgeon

Pierre-Flavien Turgeon (November 13, 1787, in Quebec City, Quebec – August 25, 1867, in Quebec City) was a Canadian Roman Catholic priest and Archbishop of Quebec for 17 years.

## Life

Pierre-Flavien Turgeon was born in Québec on November 13, 1787. He entered the Séminaire de Québec in 1799. His father, a merchant, died the following year, and his half-brother Louis served as guardian. In 1806, Joseph-Octave Plessis, Bishop of Quebec, appointed Turgeon his secretary. He was ordained in 1810.
Turgeon continued to assist Bishop Plessis in the administration of the diocese, while also fulfilling a number of different duties at the seminary. He taught philosophy from 1812 to 1815, when he became director of the Grand Seminaire. All the while, Plessis was grooming him for the episcopacy. The strain of managing both academic and diocesan responsibilities undermined his health, and in 1819, as a respite, he accompanied Plessis to Europe. Upon his return, he withdrew from teaching, but became director of the Petit Seminaire.
Plessis was succeeded by Bernard-Claude Panet in 1825, who was followed by Joseph Signay in 1833. In February 1834, Pope Gregory XVI appointed Turgeon titular bishop of Sidyme and coadjutor of Archbishop Signay. Despite fragile health, Turgeon was an excellent administrator and active coadjutor.
As auxiliary bishop, he concentrated on the areas of education and religious congregations. Of a mild disposition, he was often able to mediate disagreements between Archbishop Signay and Ignace Bourget, Bishop of Montreal. In 1844, Turgeon made a pastoral visit among the missions of the Saint Lawrence Gulf.
In November 1849, due to ill health, Signay turned over administration of the diocese to his coadjutor. Signay died in October 1850, and Turgeon succeeded as Archbishop of Quebec.
Notably collegial in his approach, Turgeon called the first provincial council of Quebec in 1851. In 1852, the suffragan dioceses of Trois-Rivières and Saint-Hyacinthe were erected. He was a moving force behind the founding of the Université Laval. Following a serious illness, in February 1855 he handed over administration of the diocese to his coadjutor, Bishop Charles-François Baillargeon. Turgeon was stricken with paralysis and often unable to speak the last seven years of his life. He died on August 25, 1867, and was buried in the cathedral.
# Breton costume

Breton costume is the style of clothing worn by the Bretons (people in Brittany, the Celtic region of France) as formal wear or festive clothing.

## Style

Everyday versions are less varied, although some are decorated according to profession or location. The women wear long dresses with white aprons, lace collars with lace headdresses. And men wear a white shirt with black trousers along with a close-fitting vest. The distinctive Breton costume is deeply associated with their culture. In the early 20th century there were said to be nearly 800 different types of the Breton lace headdress.
Since the late twentieth century, the traditional dress is almost always worn during special religious events (pardons) and cultural events involving Celtic Circles; leading to the "Breton costume" becoming "folk costume" of the region.