OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# La Madera, Rio Arriba County, New Mexico

La Madera is a census-designated place in Rio Arriba County, New Mexico, United States. Its population was 154 as of the 2010 census. La Madera has a post office with ZIP Code 87539.
La Madera used to be a thriving lumber town in the 1900’s which since has had a decline in population.

## Geography

According to the U.S. Census Bureau, the community has an area of 4.439 square miles (11.50 km$^2$), all land.
La Madera is a community located in the mountains of northern New Mexico and nestled within the confines of the Kit Carson National Forest. The village is surrounded by many of the existing Hispano communities which populated the area during the 18th and 19th centuries. The topographical layout of the village is consistent with that of many of the small towns and villages of the region: a fertile valley surrounded by high volcanic scarps descending from the surrounding mesas.

## History

Sacramental records for the pueblo church at Abiquiu, Province of New Mexico, often referred to a settlement Nuestra Señora de Guadalupe de la Cueva. This hamlet probably served as the initial source of settlers that later formed the future village of La Cañada de La Madera approximately two miles due north of this site. At some point in time in the early 1900s, the name of the village of La Cueva was changed to Cañada de La Madera. The first US Post Office was established under the name of La Madera, rumored in order to accommodate postal authorities. The first postmaster, Elias Gallegos, was appointed July 9, 1906. The post office was operated within the mercantile store that Elias Gallegos had previously built.
The settlement's economy changed dramatically by 1912 when the Hallack and Howard Lumber Company of Denver opened a sawmill to provide lumber for the company's western and mid-western clientele. The company built two large logging camps, which served as a source of timber harvested from permitted Federal Government land in the nearby Carson National Forest. Hallack and Howard financed the construction of a narrow gauge rail spur from the La Madera operation to the D&RG Railroad connection at Taos Junction. The cut logs were transported by the company's own locomotives to the rail spur head at Tres Piedras. The lumber company also constructed permanent housing for its employees as well as a primary school and commissary.
Since the settlement of La Cueva, Province of New Mexico, was not a result of a formal land grant with specific assignment of land parcels to original grantees, the analysis of the initial pobadores will be made in a sequential manner starting with the year 1822.
# Thomas Michell

Thomas Michell (by 1492 – will proven 1551), of Worth, Sussex, was an English politician.
He was a Member (MP) of the Parliament of England for Reigate in 1529.
# Leitz

Leitz may refer to several German companies:
* Esselte Leitz GmbH & Co KG, founded by Louis Leitz in 1896, a German manufacturer of office products
** Louis Leitz (1846–1918), German inventor and founder of Esselte Leitz GmbH & Co KG
* Ernst Leitz GmbH, German firm now divided into:
** Leica Camera, manufacturer of cameras
** Leica Geosystems, manufacturer of geodetic equipment
** Leica Microsystems, manufacturer of microscopes and owner of the Leica brand
** Leica Biosystems, a cancer diagnostics company
# Lucella MacLean

Lucella MacLean [Ross] (January 3, 1921 – June 25, 2012) was a former utility who played from 1943 through 1944 in the All-American Girls Professional Baseball League. She batted and threw right handed.
A native of Lloydminster, MacLean was one of the sixty eight girls from Canada who played in the AAGPBL during its 12-year history. She also was one of the sixty original players in the inaugural season of the league.
MacLean was the fourth of nine children born to Anna and John Angus MacLean. She graduated from Lloydminster High School in 1940. She started to play with the Lloydminster nationals' senior team, who won the Ester Trophy in Saskatoon from 1937 to 1940. In that year, she joined the Saskatoon Pats and helped her team to the Provincial Hunking Trophy in 1941. When MacLean was not playing she worked as a telephone clerk until 1943.
The AAGPBL was introduced in the spring of 1943. MacLean was located to the Blue Sox, playing for them two seasons as a backup for catcher Bonnie Baker. She also saw action at first base and right field, appearing in 101 games while hitting a .204 average with 25 runs batted in. In addition, she started the first triple play in AAGPBL history.
In 1945 MacLean returned to Canada to catch for the Army and Navy Pats of Edmonton. She later spent seven years in the National Girls Baseball League, playing from 1946 to 1953 for the Admiral Music Maids, Chicago Chicks, Chicago Bluebirds, Parichy Bloomer Girls and Rockola Chicks.
MacLean stayed working in the United States until 1959 and then returned to Canada. She became married in 1951 to Jesse Moore. Widowed in 1957, she married George Ross in 1960. In recognition of her athletic contribution, she was inducted into the Saskatchewan Baseball Hall of Fame and is also in the Alberta Hall of Fame and the Canadian Baseball Hall of Fame. She also is part of Women in Baseball, a permanent display based at the Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum in Cooperstown, New York. The exhibition was unveiled on November 5, 1988, to honor the entire All-American Girls Professional Baseball League rather than individual baseball personalities. In 2012, in partnership with the Ross family, Girls Prairie League Softball began awarding the MacLean-Ross Cup in MacLean's memory.

## Sources

* 1 2 "Ross, Lucella, MacLean, Obituary, Death". Aagpbl.org. Retrieved 2012-07-10.
* ↑ All-American Girls Professional Baseball League players roster
* ↑ Encyclopedia of Women and Baseball – Leslie A. Heaphy, Mel Anthony May. Publisher: McFarland & Company, 2006. Format: Paperback, 438pp. Language: English. ISBN 978-0-7864-2100-8
* 1 2 3 "Lloydminster.net – Lucella (MacLean) Ross profile". Archived from the original on 2011-07-20.
* 1 2 "All-American Girls Professional Baseball League History".
* ↑ 1943 South Bend Blue Sox
* 1 2 Encyclopedia of Women and Baseball
* ↑ The Canadian Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum website
* ↑ Saskatchewan Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum website
* ↑ Softball Alberta's Hall of Fame website Archived 2010-11-28 at the Wayback Machine
* ↑ Girls Prairie League Softball's MacLean-Ross Cup page Archived 2015-08-14 at the Wayback Machine
# Marion Township, Marion County, Ohio

Marion Township is one of the fifteen townships of Marion County, Ohio, United States. The 2020 census found 43,796 people in the township, 35,999 of whom lived in the city of Marion.

## Geography

Located in the center of the county, it borders the following townships:
* Grand Prairie Township - north
* Scott Township - northeast corner
* Claridon Township - east
* Richland Township - southeast corner
* Pleasant Township - south
* Green Camp Township - southwest
* Big Island Township - west
* Salt Rock Township - northwest corner
Most of the city of Marion, the county seat of Marion County, is located in central Marion Township.

## Name and history

It is one of twelve Marion Townships statewide. The Township was originally established as Center Township, a name that was replaced on December 5, 1827, when the township became Marion Township.

## Government

The township is governed by a three-member board of trustees, who are elected in November of odd-numbered years to a four-year term beginning on the following January 1. Two are elected in the year after the presidential election and one is elected in the year before it. There is also an elected township fiscal officer, who serves a four-year term beginning on April 1 of the year after the election, which is held in November of the year before the presidential election. Vacancies in the fiscal officership or on the board of trustees are filled by the remaining trustees.
# Marie Pochon

Marie Pochon (French pronunciation:; born 4 May 1990) is a French environmental activist and politician. A member of Europe Ecology – The Greens, she currently serves as National Assembly deputy for Drôme's 3rd constituency.

## Biography

Pochon was born on 4 May 1990 in Grenoble, in Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes. Her mother worked as a viticulturist while her father worked as head of the Lycée Camille Vernet in Valence, Drôme. She earned her bachelor's degree in political science at the Institut d'études politiques de Lyon before earning a master's degree in international relations at the Centre International de Formation Européenne. While completing her master's, she lived in Berlin and then in Istanbul, and volunteered with organisations helping refugees of the Syrian civil war and was active with the Federation of Young European Greens.
In 2017, she joined Notre affaire à tous, a French climate justice advocacy group, eventually becoming the group's secretary-general and helping launch the L'Affaire du siècle campaign.
In the 2022 French legislative election, she presented herself as a candidate for Drôme's 3rd constituency with Europe Ecology – The Greens, as part of the New Ecological and Social People's Union (NUPES) coalition. Her candidacy initially attracted some controversy, with some local members of the party accusing her of being a parachute candidate. She finished with 35.49% of the vote in the first round of the elections, qualifying for the second round. In the second round, she finished with 52.22% of the vote, defeating La République En Marche! incumbent Célia de Lavergne.
She currently sits on the Sustainable Development, Spatial and Regional Planning Committee.
# Roberto Malinow

Roberto Malinow is an Argentine-born American neuroscientist at the University of California, San Diego. He is currently a distinguished professor of neurobiology and neurosciences, and holds the Shiley Chair in Alzheimer's Disease Research at UCSD. In 2012 Dr. Malinow was elected to the National Academy of Sciences (Cellular and molecular neuroscience) and in 2015 was elected to the National Academy of Medicine.
Malinow has a prolific scientific publication record, and his works have been cited over 25,000 times. For comparison, a scientist in the field of molecular biology & genetics has to receive approximately 1229 citations to be among the most cited 1% of life scientists in the world (see h-index by discipline). Further, he has contributed many 'high-impact' neuroscience articles, with an h-index of 72(72 research publications with at least 72 citations each), regarded as "truly unique".
# The Herbfarm

The Herbfarm is an American restaurant serving Pacific Northwest cuisine and an early practitioner of local food. This is a philosophy that promotes the growing, enjoyment, and consumption of foods from a limited region.
The Herbfarm is located outside Seattle, Washington, in the city of Woodinville. It was one of the first modern restaurants in America to focus solely on preparing regional foods from local sources. Other well-known practitioners include Alice Waters' Chez Panisse in Berkeley, California, the Sooke Harbour House in British Columbia, and Odessa Piper's L'Etoile in Madison, Wisconsin. Like those restaurants, it is a member of Slow Food, an international movement to preserve artisanal food.
The Herbfarm began not as a restaurant but as an herbal nursery in 1974. In 1986, Ron Zimmerman joined the establishment along with his wife, Carrie Van Dyck. That year they converted a farm garage into a small restaurant and named it The Herbfarm.
In January 1997, a fire destroyed the restaurant. Difficulties in securing building permits caused Zimmerman and Van Dyck to move in 1999 to the Hedges Wine Cellars in Issaquah, Washington. The Herbfarm opened in current Woodinville quarters in 2001.
Jerry Traunfeld, winner of the 2000 James Beard Award for "Best American Chef: Northwest and Hawaii" was the executive chef from July 1990 to November 2007. He is the author of The Herbfarm Cookbook and The Herbal Kitchen: Cooking with Fragrance and Flavor. Traunfeld has appeared on Martha Stewart Living, Better Homes and Gardens, The Splendid Table, and other American television and radio programs.
As of 2018, Chris Weber was the youngest chef, of any of America's 47 5-Diamond restaurants.

## Recognition

* In 2012, The Herbfarm was listed as #33 on Opinionated About Dining's list of the Top 100 US Restaurants
* In 2005, The Herbfarm was honored as "Restaurant of the Year" at the third annual Washington Wine Restaurant Awards.
* In 2005 it was awarded first place in Restaurant Hospitality's 16th Annual Best Wine Lists in America Competition.
* In 2002, and every year since, The Herbfarm earned the AAA Five Diamond award (Highest Rating: 1 of 49 in America).
# The Herbie Nichols Project

The Herbie Nichols Project was an American jazz ensemble dedicated to performing the music of composer and pianist Herbie Nichols.

## History

The group was co-founded in 1992 by pianist Frank Kimbrough and double bassist Ben Allison, both members of the Jazz Composers Collective. However, the origins of the project dated back to 1985, when Kimbrough began to research and transcribe Nichols' piano trio recordings. In 1991, Allison began assisting him, and the two continued their work until they had produced transcriptions for 38 recorded compositions, later adding 32 additional works transcribed from scores housed at the Library of Congress. Between 1995 and 2001, the group recorded three albums of music written by Nichols, with expanded arrangements that included instruments not featured on Nichols' original recordings.

## Legacy

Critic and author Ben Ratliff described the HNP as "a jazz repertory band that's done great work digging up the least-known, most fragmentary compositions of the pianist Herbie Nichols and turned them into music that does him proud." Writer A. B. Spellman commented: "Herbie would have been pleased, for he never heard the harmonic possibilities that he so carefully built into his pieces exploited by a band." The authors of The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings called the group "a vivid, inventive tribute band... which goes way beyond the vague, wannabe gestures of less thoughtful projects."

## Discography

* Love Is Proximity (Soul Note, 1997)
* Dr. Cyclops' Dream (Soul Note, 1999)
* Strange City (Palmetto, 2001)
# Robert Roripaugh

Robert Roripaugh (August 26, 1930 – January 2, 2019) was an American poet. He was the poet laureate of Wyoming from 1995 to 2002. He became a professor of English at his alma mater, the University of Wyoming. Roripaugh died on January 2, 2019, in Laramie, Wyoming.
# Roberto García

Roberto García may refer to:
* Roberto García (bassist) (born 1972), Spanish bassist for the band WarCry
* Robert Garcia (American boxer) (born 1975), American boxer and trainer
* Roberto García (Mexican boxer) (born 1980), Mexican boxer
* Roberto García (cyclist) (born 1937), Salvadoran Olympic cyclist
* Roberto García (runner) (born 1975), Spanish long-distance runner
* Roberto García (footballer, born 1973), Spanish footballer
* Roberto García (footballer, born 1980), Spanish football (soccer) player
* Roberto García Morillo (1911–2003), Argentine composer, musicologist, and music critic
* Roberto García (referee) (born 1974), Mexican referee
* Roberto García Parrondo (born 1980), Spanish team handball player
* Roberto Alcaide Garcia (born 1978), Spanish cyclist
* Roberto Marcos García (1956–2006), Mexican journalist
* Roberto García Ruiz (born 1974), Spanish actor
# The History of England from the Accession of James the Second

The History of England from the Accession of James the Second (1848) is the full title of the five-volume work by Lord Macaulay (1800–1859) more generally known as The History of England. It covers the 17-year period from 1685 to 1702, encompassing the reign of James II, the Glorious Revolution, the coregency of William III and Mary II, and up to William III's death.
Macaulay's approach to writing the History was innovative for his period. He consciously fused the picturesque, dramatic style of classical historians such as Thucydides and Tacitus with the learned and factual approach of his 18th-century precursors such as Hume, following the plan laid out in his own 1828 "Essay on History".

## Reputation

The History is famous for its prose and for its confident, sometimes dogmatic, emphasis on a progressive model of British history. According to this view, England threw off superstition, autocracy and confusion to create a balanced constitution and a forward-looking culture combined with freedom of belief and expression. This model of human progress has been called the Whig interpretation of history.
Macaulay's approach has been criticised by later historians for its one-sidedness and its complacency. Karl Marx referred to him as a "systematic falsifier of history". His tendency to see history as a drama led him to treat figures whose views he opposed as if they were villains, while his approved characters were presented as heroes. Macaulay goes to considerable length, for example, to absolve his hero King William III of any responsibility for the Glencoe massacre (1692).
# The Green Isle of the Great Deep

The Green Isle of the Great Deep is a 1944 dystopian novel by Neil M. Gunn. Whilst the book features two protagonists from his previous novel, Young Art and Old Hector, Gunn transports the characters into an allegory about totalitarianism and the nature of freedom and legend.

## Plot

Young Art and Old Hector are sitting in the kitchen, whilst the characters from the previous book discuss the atrocities occurring in mainland Europe. They then embark on a poaching trip to the Hazel Pool, a location which had great import in their previous adventure. Hector regales Art with tales of the Celtic Otherworld, the eponymous "Green Isle of the Great Deep" and of the supreme legend of the nuts of knowledge falling into the pool of life and being swallowed by the salmon of wisdom. However, both Art and Hector get into difficulty in the Pool and both seemingly drown in the deep waters.
They awake in an alternative Highland universe called the Green Isle. This place is beautiful and fertile but although the land is abundant and the trees ripe with fruit, no one is allowed to touch the fruit and those that eat it fall ill. However, the advent of Art in the island, who proceeds to eat the fruit and then become a fugitive, causes a ripple effect which steadily causes the strict social hierarchy who live at the Seat on the Rock to slowly crumble and for God to awake. Hector demands an audience with God.
Another principal character is Mary, who possesses an elixir which allows her and her husband, Robert, to eat the fruit of the trees.

## Themes

Whilst the adventure that allows Gunn to ponder the question of how God could allow the Nazis to inflict their atrocities and subdue a people into doing their bidding the story can also reflect the situation in the Highlands concerning the landlords having feudal control of the land and therefore a great deal of control over their tenants' lives.
In Hector's dialogue with God, two major themes are explored; the concept of knowledge without wisdom leading to a separation of the intellect from the spirit resulting in cruelty; and the concept of the requirement for some form of effective governance tempered by prudence.
Gunn was a Scottish nationalist and believed in small nations "being humanity's last bulwark for personal expression against impersonal tyranny."

## Reception

Gunn himself when asked why "Green Isle" was not better known, replied, "I don't know, it was my best book."
# Mark Batty Publisher

Mark Batty Publisher is an American independent book-publishing company, specializing in illustrated books on the art of communication: photography, art and design, graffiti and urban art; pop culture, typography and other related topics.

## History and operations

The company was founded in 2003 by Mark Batty, former President of Association Typographique Internationale (ATypI), former CEO of International Typeface Corporation (ITC) Fonts and former editor of ITC Font's Upper & Lower Case Magazine (U&lc).
It is based in the Brooklyn borough of New York City, New York, and publishes approximately three new titles a month, growing from 2005's twelve released titles in total, with a back title list of about 100.

### Imprints and divisions

The company's sole imprint is Mark Batty Publisher Academic, with the purpose to produce niche titles about design and typography. The most recent title is the second in a series of Typography Monographs, called Size-specific adjustments to type designs which discusses how type designs vary depending on point size.

### Publications

* Celebrity Vinyl (2008)
# The Humpybong Weekly and Advertiser

Humpybong Weekly and Advertiser was a weekly English language newspaper published on a Thursday in Redcliffe, Queensland, Australia.

## History

The Humpybong Weekly and Advertiser was a weekly English language newspaper printed and published by Richard Greenough Gardner in Redcliffe, Queensland and was first issued Thursday, 10 March 1927. It was the first newspaper printed on the Redcliffe Peninsula. From issue number 28 (Thursday 15 September 1927) the proprietors were recorded as Gardner and Leeming. The publisher claimed a circulation in Redcliffe, Scarborough, Woody Point, Bribie Island and surrounding districts. Reports of the Redcliffe City Council meetings give an insight into the issues of the time e.g. the construction of housing for families in need at Redcliffe during the Depression and employment of their breadwinners by Council. The publication ceased on Thursday, 10 November 1932 due to lack of advertising support.

## Digitisation

The paper has been digitised as part of the Australian Newspapers Digitisation Program of the National Library of Australia with support from the State Library of Queensland and the Moreton Bay Regional Council.
# Marie Soussan

Meriem "Marie" Soussan (in Arabic: ماري سوسان, in French: Marie Soussan, January 17, 1895- 1977) was a Jewish-Algerian actress and singer associated with the rise of the Algerian theater from the early 1930s, and the first woman in an Arab country to appear in the theater (until then men played women roles).
Along with Rachid Ksentini, she became a partner in one of the most popular theater pairs during the interwar period. she also recorded 20 78-rpm records.

## Biography

Soussan was born on January 17, 1895, in the lower Casbah of Algiers. Her mother Louna Aboucaya was the maternal aunt of impresario Edmond Nathan Yafil. Similar to so many artists of her times, she practiced her musical skills at family events, where she devoted herself to singing and the darbuka. Sometime after World War I, she joined El Moutribia, the orchestra and theater troupe of her famous cousin Yafil. Her stage debut would seem to have occurred in 1925 at the Casino d’Alger. Over the next fifteen years, she sustained a busy career with El Moutribia, acting and touring alongside her comic partner Rachid Ksentini. Together, the Jewish-Muslim duo became center stage. Many of those acts were then recorded to disc. Soussan, of course, was also a talented solo artist, recording an array of genres, classical and popular, first with Gramophone and then with Polyphon. All of this earned her early membership in the Société des auteurs, compositeurs et éditeurs de musique (SACEM).
She left Algeria in 1959 and embarked on a business career in the southern France, before Algeria gained independence and after a deterioration process in the situation of artists there and Jewish artists in particular following World War II. She died in 1977 in Marseille France, and was buried in the Jewish cemetery in Marseille.
# Robin Currie

Robin Currie was a New Zealand former cricket umpire. He stood in two Test matches between 1953 and 1955.