OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Carmen Domínguez

Maria del Carmen Domínguez Álvarez, also Karmenka, (born 1969) is a Spanish glaciologist, polar explorer and mathematician. She is a co-founder of the Glackma Project which since 2001 has networked the measurement of glacier discharge in the polar regions. She has undertaken over 60 polar expeditions in Antarctica, Patagonia, Iceland, Svalbard and Siberia. Her work is considered to have contributed significantly to the understanding of global warming.

## Biography

Born in Oviedo, Domínguez studied mathematics at the University of Groningen and the University of Salamanca where she now teaches. Keen to use mathematics for practical applications, in 1997 she became interested in glaciers after hearing the geologist Adolfo Eraso's talk about Argentina's Perito Moreno Glacier. She joined him in investigating glaciers in the polar regions in 1997.
In 2001, together with Eraso, she founded the Glackma project which set out to study the discharge of glaciers as a component of global warming. For almost two decades, the hourly amount of glacier discharge (i.e. the amount of ice which has melted) has been measured in seven different polar regions of the Arctic and Antarctica. Domínguez has revealed that over the first 13 years the amount of water discharged doubled and over the next four years it doubled again.
# Carmen Dolores

Emília Moncorvo Bandeira de Melo (1852–1910) was a Brazilian poet and play-writer who commonly wrote under the pseudonym Carmen Dolores. Other pseudonyms she used were Júlia de Castro, Leonel Sampaio, Célia Márcia, and Mário Villar. She was best known for publishing short stories, novels, plays, literacy criticism, and journalistic essays or crônicas.

## Life

Emília Moncorvo de Figueiredo was born on March 11, 1852, in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil to Dr. Carlos Honório de Figueiredo and D. Emília Moncorvo de Figueiredo. Raised by a traditional upper-class family, she received an education and initially, began writing as a hobby. She married Dr. Jerónimo Bandeira de Melo and had four children, including Cecilia Bandeira de Melo, a prominent and successful writer in the 1920s.
Shortly after her husband death, she became a writer and frequently contributed to the newspapers O País and Correio da Manhã. Her weekly column in O País featured crônicas and brief nonfiction pieces about Brazilian life. The crônicas demonstrated Dolores activism for women's rights, arguing for fair wage legislation, educational reform, and the repealing of anti-divorce laws in Brazil.

## Work and influence

In 1910, a collection of the crônicas was published in book form as Ao Esvoaçar da Idéia ("On the Fluttering of an Idea"). Her work emphasized women's rights to education, divorce, and women's work. She related feminist writers, such as Virginia Woolf and Nisia Floresta to women's roles in society.
Dolores' works were well received in Brazil during her lifetime, though some critics found her style more "masculine" (i.e. more forceful and self-assured) than was thought proper for a woman. Critic writer, Afonso Henriques de Lima Barreto, in an otherwise highly positive appreciation of her work, criticized the Crônicas for their sharp social commentary.

## Publications

* Gradações, 1894-1986 (1897)
* Um drama na roça (1907)
* Ao esvaçar da idéia (1910)
* A Luta(1911)
* Brazilian Tales (1921)
* Almas complexas (1934)
* Crônicas 1905-1910 (1998)
# Koyasan University

Koyasan University (高野山大学, Kōyasan daigaku) is a private university in Mount Kōya, Wakayama Prefecture, Japan. The predecessor of the school was established in 1886 as a monastic school for Shingon Buddhist monks, and it was chartered as a university in 1926. In addition to its main campus, Koyasan University also operates a satellite school for working adults in Osaka.

## Academics

The university has strong ties to the Shingon sect of Buddhism and follows the educational principles of Kobodaishi Kūkai, the founder of Shingon. Historically, Koayasan University has largely specialized in training Buddhist monks, which includes operating a monastery for its students. However, in recent years the university has sought to diversify its curriculum and attract students who aspire to be teachers and social workers.
Koayasan University is notable for its library containing a range of rare manuscripts on Buddhism and other religions in Japan and East Asia, including several designated as National Important Cultural Property, and the library building itself being listed as tangible cultural property.

### Departments

* Department of Esoteric Buddhism
* Department of Humanistic Anthropology
* Graduate School (offers both an on-site and a distance learning MA program, as well as a PhD program)
* The Institute of Esoteric Culture (research institute)
* Library

## Notable people
### Faculty

* Shizuteru Ueda, philosopher
* Joseph Kitagawa, religious scholar
* Tomokichi Fukurai, psychologist and early proponent of parapsychology

### Alumni

* Ekan Ikeguchi, Buddhist priest
* Kōyū Amano, monk, artist, and radio personality
* Shinzō Mitsuda(ja), novelist, winner of the Honkaku Mystery Award
* Shōko Ieda, non-fiction writer known for her controversial depictions of sexuality
* Eken Mine, actor and voice actor
# Wheatbelt

Wheatbelt or wheat belt may refer to:
* Wheatbelt (Australia), areas of Australia where wheat has been produced
** Wheatbelt (Western Australia), one of the nine regions of Western Australia
* Wheat belt (North America), the part of North America where wheat is the primary crop
# Stamp Your Feet

"Stamp Your Feet" is a song by American singer Donna Summer. It was released on April 15, 2008 by Sony Burgundy as the second single from her 2008 album Crayons. The song was written by Summer, Danielle Brisebois, and Greg Kurstin, who also produced the track.

## American Idol performance

Summer performed "Stamp Your Feet" on the Season 7 finale of American Idol. Summer performed the single along with the six female finalists of the series as background singers.

## Official Mixes

* DiscoTech Remix – 5:37
* Escape & Coluccio Club Mix – 8:26
* Escape & Coluccio Radio Edit – 3:51
* Granite & Sugarman Remix – 8:11
* Granite & Sugarman Mixshow - 5:15
* Jason Nevins Extended Mix – 7:08
* Jason Nevins Radio Mix – 3:45
* Ranny's Big Room Mix – 7:26
* Ranny's Radio – 3:58
* Ranny's Mixshow - 5:42*
* Jason Nevins Mixshow - 5:28*
* Escape & Coluccio Mixshow - 5:28*
* DiscoTech Mixshow Edit - 4:25*
* - private mixes

## Chart performance

"Stamp Your Feet" became Summer's 14th number-one entry overall on Billboard's Hot Dance Club Play chart. She also scored her first back-to-back number-one singles on this chart since 1999.
| Chart (2008) | Peak position |
| CIS (TopHit) | 88 |
| Germany (Official German Charts) | 88 |
| US Dance Club Songs (Billboard) | 1 |
| US Dance/Songs Global (Billboard) | 28 |

## In popular culture

* In 2018, the song was included in the Broadway musical Summer: The Donna Summer Musical.
# St Michael and All Angels Church, Little Leigh

St Michael and All Angels Church is in the village of Little Leigh, Cheshire, England. The church is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade II listed building. It is an active Anglican parish church in the diocese of Chester, the archdeaconry of Chester and the deanery of Great Budworth. It is one of three parish churches in the parish of Aston-by-Sutton, Little Leigh and Lower Whitley. The others being St Peter, Aston-by-Sutton and St Luke, Lower Whitley. Until 31 May 2013, the three were separate parishes united in a benefice along with St Mark, Antrobus

## History

Originally in the parish of Great Budworth, an ancient chapel of ease in Little Leigh was fully rebuilt in 1712 and was described as "a mean building of brick, standing defenceless in the highway". The west end of the chapel was used as the village school until a separate building was completed in 1840. The old chapel stood in what is now the churchyard. The new church was built in 1879 to a design by Edmund Kirby.

## Architecture
### Exterior

The church is built in "fiery orange" brick with terracotta dressings. The roof is of Welsh slate with an orange tile ridge. The plan of the church consists of a four-bay nave with short transepts, a one-bay chancel, a south porch and a spire at the crossing. It is in Gothic style. The bays of the nave are divided alternately by buttresses and triangular-headed pilasters between which are paired lancet windows. The spire is a large flèche with wooden louvred bell-openings on each face. Above these are lucarnes, a lead finial and a weathercock.

### Interior

The interior of the church is brick and terracotta throughout. In the chancel is a three-seat sedilia with a lancet above each seat. The reredos is by Jabez Thompson, and depicts the Last Supper in terracotta. The stained glass includes a mid-20th century window by Trena Cox. The authors of the Buildings of England series consider that the east window is over-large, but that it is also "very successful".

## External features

The lychgate is dated 1882 and is listed at Grade II. It consists of open timber framing and a hipped Lakeland slate roof. The churchyard contains two neighbouring war graves of a soldier and an airman of World War II.
# St Michael and All Angels Church, Littlebredy

St Michael and All Angels Church is a Grade II listed Anglican church in the village of Littlebredy, Dorset, England.

## History

The tower dates from the 14th-century, while the rest was rebuilt in 1850 by Benjamin Ferrey when the spire was also added.

## Burials

* William Williams MP
* Frederic Wallis

## Gallery

* Church interior.
* Frederic Wallis memorial.
# Wheelwright (disambiguation)

A wheelwright is a person who builds or repairs wheels.
Wheelwright may also refer to:

## Places

* Wheelwright, Kentucky, a city in Floyd County, Kentucky, USA
* Wheelwright, Massachusetts, a village in the Town of Hardwick, Worcester County, Massachusetts, USA
* Wheelwright, a city in General López Department, Santa Fe Province, Argentina

## Other uses

* Wheelwright (surname)
* Piast the Wheelwright, legendary figure who founded the Piast dynasty of Poland
* Wheelwright Hall, a dormitory at Phillips Exeter Academy named for John Wheelwright
# Wheelwright Block

The Wheelwright Block is a historic commercial building at 34 Hammond Street in Bangor, Maine. Built in 1859, it occupies a central position in the city's West Market Square at the junction of Main, Broad, and Hammond Streets. It was the state's first commercial Second Empire building, and notably survived both Bangor's devastating 1911 fire, and its major urban renewal programs of the late 1960s. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1974.

## Description and history

The Wheelwright Block stands at the northern end of West Market Square, at the southeast corner of the junction of Main Street (United States Route 202) and Hammond Street (United States Route 2). It is four-story brick building, which is roughly L-shaped due to the angled corner lot, with a flared metal mansard roof with no dormers except for a single one facing the square. The floors are set off from one another by bands of projecting brickwork, and each have slightly different window treatment, although the number and arrangement of windows is consistent on the upper floors. The ground floor had mid-20th-century plate glass store fronts at the time of the building's listing on the National Register; this treatment has since been altered to have a reconstruction of the buildings original cast iron arched window frames. The window hoods on the upper floors are all original Italianate cast iron elements, with those on the third floor particularly elaborate.
The building was designed by Benjamin S. Deane, one of a handful of architects working in Maine in the first half of the 19th century, and was completed in 1859. It is believed to be the first commercial Second Empire building in the state, predating such buildings in the larger cities of Lewiston and Portland. It was built for Wheelwright & Clark, a local clothing business. The block survived Bangor's 1911 fire, which destroyed a large number of commercial buildings, and its 1968 urban renewal program, which also resulted in the demolition of a great many 19th-century commercial buildings.
# Standish, Missouri

Standish is an unincorporated community in Carroll County, in the U.S. state of Missouri.
A post office called Standish was established in 1888, and remained in operation until 1955. A variant name was "Newcomb".
# Caroline Bradby Cook

Caroline Bradby Cook (born circa 1839 – died January 15 1913) was a Pamunkey leader and Union sympathizer who championed the rights of Virginia's Native Americans and their cultural heritage.

## Biography

Caroline Bradby Cook was born around 1839 and lived on the Pamunkey Indian Reservation in King William County.
She was married to Major Cook, and in 1861, she had her only child, George Major Cook. Her husband died in the same year. Her son, George Major Cook, became the chief of the Pamunkey in 1902 and served until he died in 1930.
During the American Civil War, Caroline was loyal to the United States and supported their cause. When Union army units camped on the reservation, she washed and cooked for the soldiers, despite them dismantling her house and fence and burning it for wood for their campfires.
After the Civil War, she filed a claim with the Southern Claims Commission for compensation from the government for her ruined property. She received $100 in compensation in 1879.
In 1865, Caroline was a founding member of the Pamunkey Indian Baptist Church.

## Legacy and honors

In 2009, Caroline was honored as a Virginia Women in History inductee.
Pipe bowls owned by Caroline and a 1919 photograph of her (apparently mis-dated) are in the permanent collection of the Smithsonian National Museum of the American Indian.
# Caroline Boussart

Caroline Boussart (12 December 1808, Binche - 2 December 1891, Bruges) was a Belgian feminist, journalist, and managing director.
Boussart founded the newspaper Journal de Bruges, with her husband, the map maker and editor, Philippe Christian Popp, which she managed from 1837 to 1891. She was its publication director for half a century. She is regarded as a pioneer for her sex in Belgian media.

## Biography

When Caroline was a child, her father, Félix Boussart, was imprisoned at Trnava after the surrender of Dresden in 1813. He died the following year at the House of the Invalids in Pest (Maison des Invalides de Pest). On her mother, originally from Abbeville in Northern France, she was related to the famous navigator Picot (Baron of La Peyrouse), to the painter François Picot and to the poet Millevoye. She married Philippe Christian Popp, with whom she had eight children.
Fascinated by Brugge, she desired to restore her adopted city to its prior splendor, which it lost following the silting of the Zwin in the Middle Ages as the once vibrant city port stopped its activities. In her work, she fought for fiscal reforms, the creation of railways, the adopting of steam engines in factories; she strived to end the death penalty and poverty in Flanders. With her husband, Philippe Christian Popp, she headed the newspaper Journal de Bruges, at N°1 Woensdagmarkt in Brugge. The first edition was released on April 4, 1837. The newspaper would continue with two of her daughters, Antoinette and Nelly Popp.
From the 12 October 1862 until 28 December 1890, Caroline also wrote the "Brugge letters" (les lettres brugeoises) in the Office de publicité under the pseudonym "Charles." She collaborated as well with Illustrated Belgium (Belgique illustré), Belgian Illustration, European Illustration, Globe, and the European Express. Having been born in Binche, she had a good knowledge of the medieval city, which she used to inform her writing in Flemish Tales and Legends (Récit et Légendes des Flandres). This woman of letters was similar to George Sand as they both belonged to the liberalism movement, in particular with her promotion railways or campaigning for the abolition of taxes.
Caroline also supported development of Blankenberge. She found beauty in Coq-sur-Mer where the writer Jean d'Ardenne would later live. Victor Hugo invited her on 18 August 1871, along with her husband and one of their daughters, to visit him in exile at his house in Pont de Vianden, while the journalist Jean d'Ardenne stayed there from August 17 to 19. On August 22, V. Hugo left Vianden and accompanied Caroline Popp on excursions, as noted in Choses vu (August 22, 1871). She encouraged both poets Georges Rodenbach and Émile Verhaeren in their work. During the summer of 1884, she lodged Georges Rodenbach at her home.
# Caroline Peters

Caroline Peters (born 1971, Mainz) is a German actress. She played Pia Himmelman in the 2004 Israeli film Walk on Water.

## Filmography

* Family Affairs [de] (2022, Film) as Elisabeth Berger-Böttcher
* Dreiraumwohnung (2021, Film) as Dr. Marit Miebach
* Südpol (2019, TV Film) as Sandra Wallentin
* How About Adolf? (2018, Film) as Elisabeth Berger-Böttcher
* Womit haben wir das verdient? (2018, Film) as Wanda
* Double Room [de] (2017, Film) as Dr. Marit Miebach
* Kalt ist die Angst (2017, TV film) as Claire Heller
* Young Light [de] (2016, Film) as Frau Morian
* Ein Mord mit Aussicht (2015, TV film) as Sophie Haas
* Im Netz (2013, Film) as Juliane Schubert
* Sleepless [de] (2009, TV film) as Yvonne Sagmeister
* Cutlet for Three [de] (2009, TV film) as Eva Lorenz
* Mord mit Aussicht (TV series, 2008-2014) as Sophie Haas
* Contergan [de] (2007, TV film) as Hanne Bauer
* November Sonne (2006)
* Arnies Welt (2005, TV film) as Hannah Bäumer
* Stromberg (TV series, 1 episode, 2005) as Kerstin Aumann
* Polizeiruf 110 (TV series, 1 episode, 2005)
* Wilsberg (TV series, 1 episode, 2005) as Susanne Diepenbrock
* Die Ärztin (2004, TV film) as Jutta Peters
* Walk on Water (2004) as Pia Himmelman
* Schöne Frauen (2004) as Kandis Zuckermann
* Tatort (TV series, 1 episode, 2003) as Katharina Stoll
* Über Nacht (2003)
* Die Affäre Semmeling (2002, TV mini-series)
* 99euro-films (segment So billig, 2001)
* Schluss mit lustig! (2001, TV film) as Connie
* Im Namen des Gesetzes (TV series, 1 episode, 1999) as Maria Schneller
* Der Pirat (1998, TV film)
* Fake Soldiers (1999) as herself

## Awards

* 2007: Won the Adolf Grimme Award for Arnies Welt (2005, German TV)
# Lalpur Jam railway station

Lalpur Jam railway station is a railway station serving in Jamnagar district of Gujarat state of India. It is under Bhavnagar railway division of Western Railway zone of Indian Railways. Lalpur Jam railway station is 17 km far away from Kanalus Junction. Passenger, Express, and Superfast trains halt here.

## Trains

The following trains halt at Lalpur Jam railway station in both directions:
* 19015/16 Porbandar–Mumbai Central Saurashtra Express
* 12905/06 Howrah–Porbandar Express
* 19263/64 Porbandar–Delhi Sarai Rohilla Express
# Charles Fortescue Ingersoll

Charles Fortescue Ingersoll (September 27, 1791 – August 18, 1832) was a businessman and political figure in Upper Canada.
He was born in Great Barrington, Massachusetts in 1791, the son of Thomas Ingersoll and younger half-brother of Laura Ingersoll (later Laura Secord). The family moved to Upper Canada in 1795. He began work as a clerk for merchants at Queenston. Ingersoll served as lieutenant in a troop of dragoons during the War of 1812. In 1816, he married Anna Maria, the sister of William Hamilton Merritt who was captain in the same unit and became Ingersoll's partner in business after the war. Ingersoll helped found the town of Ingersoll which he named after his father. With his brother James, he built a sawmill, gristmill, potash plant and distillery there, also establishing a general store and serving as postmaster. Ingersoll also became lieutenant-colonel in the local militia and served as justice of the peace for the London District. He was elected to the Legislative Assembly of Upper Canada for Oxford County in 1824 and 1830; serving in the 9th Parliament and 11th Parliament respectively.
He died of cholera in 1832, while still in office.
His eldest daughter married James Rea Benson, who served in the Canadian House of Commons and Senate.
# Land Party (South Africa)

The Land Party is a South African political party that advocates for policies inspired by policy decisions used in economic development of the People's Republic of China. The party advocates collective farming and environmental awareness. The party grew out of land access and housing protests in Zwelihle, Hermanus in 2018.
The Land Party plans to amend the Constitution to strengthen property rights, and transfer state-owned land to the poor. They also plan to abolish all taxes on capital, such as capital gains tax, transfer duties, estate duties, as well as decrease corporate taxes, abolish exemptions on VAT and increase personal tax. They plan to abolish the minimum wage, the unemployment insurance fund, and all forms of black-economic empowerment.
The party contested the 2019 South African general election, failing to win any seats.
In April 2019 the party threatened wide scale protest action if former King Buyelekhaya Dalindyebo was not released from prison. Dalindyebo was convicted of committing "arson, assault, kidnapping and defeating the ends of justice."
In a December 2020 by-election in the Overstrand Local Municipality, the Land Party won a seat from the African National Congress

## Election results
### National elections

| Election | Total votes | Share of vote | Seats | +/– | Government |
| 2019 | 7,074 | 0.04% | 0 / 400 | – | extraparliamentary |

### Provincial elections

| Election | Eastern Cape | Eastern Cape | Free State | Free State | Gauteng | Gauteng | Kwazulu-Natal | Kwazulu-Natal | Limpopo | Limpopo | Mpumalanga | Mpumalanga | North-West | North-West | Northern Cape | Northern Cape | Western Cape | Western Cape |
| Election | % | Seats | % | Seats | % | Seats | % | Seats | % | Seats | % | Seats | % | Seats | % | Seats | % | Seats |
| 2019 | | | | | 0.01% | 0/73 | | | 0.02% | 0/49 | | | | | | | 0.29% | 0/42 |
| 2024 | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | 0.09% | 0/42 |
# Lampadopteryx

Lampadopteryx is a genus of moths in the family Geometridae.
# Charles City (Virginia Company)

Charles City (or Charles Cittie as it was then called) was one of four incorporations established in the Virginia Colony in 1619 by the proprietor, the Virginia Company. In 1613, Bermuda City was founded, which was later renamed after Prince Charles. In 1634, under Royal authority, a portion became Charles City Shire, later Charles City County.

## History

Algonquian-speaking Native Americans migrated to the area from the north at least 800 years before the first Europeans arrived. It was home to the Chickahominy, Paspahegh and Weyanock tribes when the Susan Constant, the Godspeed and the Discovery entered the mouth of the Chesapeake Bay in 1607 and sailed up the James River. By the time of the English colonization of the area, the greatest power in the Virginia Tidewater region was the Powhatan confederacy of thirty tribes.
The plantations and developments were divided into four "incorporations" or "citties" (sic), as they were called. These were Charles City, Elizabeth City, Henrico City, and James City. The latter included the seat of government for the colony at Jamestown. Each of the four "citties [sic]" extended across the James River, the main conduit of transportation of the era.
In 1611 Kecoughtan (Elizabeth City) was established on a permanent basis and Henrico was laid out. In 1613 the fourth of the Company settlements was established as Bermuda City which was to become Charles City, named after Prince Charles. While some settlers farmed the land, others made pitch, tar, potash, and charcoal for the Company.