OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Joan Puig i Elias

Joan Puig i Elias (1898–1972) was a Catalan pedagogue and anarchist from Spain who continued the work of Francisco Ferrer. During the Spanish Civil War he was president of the New Unified School Council.

## Biography

Having been affiliated with the Confederación Nacional del Trabajo (CNT) from a young age, he put Francisco Ferrer Guardia's school model Escuela Moderna into practice, in 1921, while working at the Escuela Natura in the El Clot neighborhood of Barcelona. His pedagogy intended to educate not only reason but also feelings in constant contact with Nature. "Paedocentrism, the observation of nature and curiosity as the engine of learning" were intended to be the foundations of teaching at Escuela Natura.
At the outbreak of the civil war and the social revolution in 1936, he was president of the New Unified School Council (CENU, in Catalan Consell de l'Escola Nova Unificado) which extended secular and libertarian pedagogy throughout Catalonia. He organized a campaign against illiteracy and in five months opened a hundred new school groups with more than 60,000 children.
After the May Days of Barcelona in 1937, he was appointed (in 1938) Subsecretary of Public Instruction and Health (the Minister was Segundo Blanco, also member of the CNT).
In 1939, after the defeat of the Republicans, he was exiled to France and he joined the French Resistance.
In 1952 he went to Brazil, and lived in Porto Alegre where he published his book El hombre, el medio y la Sociedad. The Determinants of Individual Behavior (1970). He died in 1972.
# Janet McCarter Woolley

Janet McCarter Woolley (March 4, 1906 – January 28, 1996) was an American bacteriologist. She was awarded a Guggenheim Fellowship in 1944, for her work in immunology.

## Early life and education

Janet Ruth McCarter was born in 1906 in Duluth, Minnesota, the daughter of William and Mary Blackburn McCarter. She briefly attended Carleton College, and earned three degrees (Bachelor of Science in 1930, Master of Science in 1931, and Ph.D. in 1933) at the University of Wisconsin. As a doctoral student, she worked with professor E. G. Hastings on tubercule bacilli, which became the focus of her own work for decades.

## Career

In 1944, while she was an assistant professor in the Department of Agricultural Bacteriology at the University of Wisconsin, Janet McCarter was awarded a Guggenheim Fellowship for her work in immunology, especially as applied to tuberculosis. That year, more women were awarded Guggenheim Fellowships than in any previous year; Henry Allen Moe, secretary of the Guggenheim Foundation, assured reporters that "It's not due to the war and the fact that there are fewer men. These women would have received fellowships if they had applied in a year when there was no war."
Publications by Janet McCarter included:
* (with E. G. Hastings) "Misnamed Cultures and Studies of the Tubercle Bacillus" Science (1932)
* (with E. G. Hastings) "The Morphology of the Mycobacteria" Journal of Bacteriology (1934)
* "New Knowledge to Fight Germ of Boils and Food Poisoning" The Science News-Letter (1937)
* (with E. G. Hastings), "The Presence of Avian Tubercle Bacilli in Apparently Pure Cultures of Diphtheroids" Journal of Infectious Diseases (1939)
* (with Elizabeth M. Kanne), "Egg Mediums for the Isolation of All Three Types of Tubercle Bacilli" Journal of Infectious Diseases (1942)
* (with Dorothy M. Powelson), "The Cultivation of Human Tubercle Bacilli on Egg Mediums" Journal of Infectious Diseases (1944)
Janet McCarter married a colleague, biochemical researcher Dilworth Wayne Woolley, in 1945, and collaborated with him on projects, and "played an essential role in his work". In particular, Dr. McCarter Woolley read scientific articles aloud for her husband, who was blind.

## Personal life

Janet McCarter Woolley was widowed in 1966, and died in 1996, age 89, in Bountiful, Utah.
# Gillam station

Gillam station is a railway station stop in Gillam, Manitoba, Canada. The stop is served by Via Rail's Winnipeg – Churchill train.
The 1+1⁄2-storey, wood-frame building was built in 1930 by the Canadian National Railway as a Class II station building. The station building was designated a national heritage railway station in 1992.
# Geraldino

Geraldino may refer to:
* Geraldino (footballer) (Geraldo Antônio Martins; 1940-2018), Brazilian footballer
* José Augusto Geraldino (born 1971), Dominican judoka
* Vicbart Geraldino (born 1978), Dominican judoka
# FXP board

An FXP board is an internet forum composed of members which distribute access to FTP servers or "pubstros". These forums are used to provide access to servers usually containing warez. FXP boards generally differ from other forums by having a very selective membership, typically opening public registration for a limited time and then closing until further notice.
There are several types of members of FXP boards, each with their own job:
* Scanners scan IP ranges for vulnerable computers with a fast Internet connection. Once a vulnerable system has been found, the information is passed on to the rest of the board and subsequently the "hackers".
* Hackers gain access to and install an FTP server on the systems the scanners have found using different tools depending on the vulnerability.
* Fillers add Warez to the FTP server, transferring files via FXP from other sources to the newly compromised servers once the "hackers" have posted the admin details for the FTP servers.
Most FXP boards have a time limit on the release time before the release can be posted as a "race". If the release is complete and posted after the pre limit it should be posted as a normal fill in a mirror section. If it is still posted in the race area it will be nuked and moved to the appropriate section.
FXP boards are the main reason for much activity on FTP servers, as the links are posted on multiple boards. Leechers soon exploit the servers, sometimes causing a huge slow-down due to consumed bandwidth.
# If You Talk in Your Sleep

"If You Talk in Your Sleep" is a 1974 Elvis Presley song released as a single and featured on Elvis Presley's 1975 album Promised Land. The song was written by Red West and Johnny Christopher, who had earlier written "Mama Liked the Roses" and "Always On My Mind", both recorded by Elvis Presley.

## Background

The song was recorded during sessions at Stax Records in Memphis, Tennessee, in December 1973.

## Chart performance

Released as a single in North America on May 10, 1974, with the B-side "Help Me", it reached No. 6 on the Billboard Adult Contemporary chart in June 1974 and No. 17 on the Billboard Pop Singles chart in August 1974.

## Cover versions

* The song was covered by Little Milton and reached No. 34 on the Billboard soul singles chart in April 1975.
# Aidan Thomas

Aidan Thomas is an English football midfielder who plays for Westfields after leaving Hereford United of League Two in May 2011.

## Playing career

Thomas, a Hereford United youth team graduate, was handed the number 19 shirt for the 2010–11 season, signing a one-year professional deal. However, he started his professional career battling against injury. He recovered to make his debut on 6 November 2010, replacing Rob Purdie 75 minutes into a 5–1 home win over Hythe Town in the FA Cup First Round. His second appearance came in the Fourth Round of the competition, he replaced James McQuilkin on 81 minutes as Sheffield Wednesday won 4–1 at Hillsborough on 29 January 2011. In March 2011 he joined AFC Telford United on a months loan in order to gain first team experience. He was released by Hereford at the end of the season after failing to break into the first team, he then joined local side Westfields. He had a trial with Stoke city in April 2012.
After taking a year away from football in order to go traveling in New Zealand, Thomas returned to Westfields for the 2015–16 season.

## Club stats

As of 16 June 2011.
Club Performance :
| Club | Season | League | League | National Cup | National Cup | League Cup | League Cup | Other | Other | Total | Total |
| Club | Season | App | Goals | App | Goals | App | Goals | App | Goals | App | Goals |
| Hereford United | 2010–11 | 0 | 0 | 2 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 2 | 0 |
| AFC Telford United (loan) | 2010–11 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Total | | 0 | 0 | 2 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 2 | 0 |
# Acarolella

Acarolella is a genus of tortrix moths belonging to the subfamily Tortricinae and the tribe Cochylini. It was described in 1983 by Józef Razowski and V. O. Becker.

## Species

As of November 2019, the Online World Catalogue of the Tortricidae listed the following species:
* Acarolella gentilis Razowski, 1994
* Acarolella obnixa Razowski & Becker, 1983
* Acarolella stereopis (Meyrick, 1931)
# Punar Milan

Punar Milan is a 1940 Bollywood film directed by Najam Naqvi and written by Saradindu Bandopadhyay. Kishore Sahu and Snehaprabha Pradhan played the lead roles in the movie.

## Plot

Dr. Mohan belongs to an affluent, Brahmin family. On the day of his marriage to Shobhna, a question is raised about his caste. Upon repeated demands, Mohan admits that he does belong to a lower caste. Everyone is shocked, and the marriage is cancelled, leaving Mohan's family to wonder as to why he claims to be an untouchable person.

## Cast

* Kishore Sahu
* Snehprabha
* Devika Rani
* Shah Nawaz
* P.F. Pithawala
* Mumtaz Ali
* Anjali Devi
# Potamotrygon falkneri

Potamotrygon falkneri, the largespot river stingray or reticulated freshwater stingray, is a species of freshwater stingray in the family Potamotrygonidae from tropical and subtropical South America. It is sometimes seen in the aquarium trade, but requires a very large tank.

## Taxonomy and appearance

This species was originally described by ichthyologists Castex and Maciel in 1963.
This species is densely spotted above, but the exact color and pattern are very variable. One of these types was initially described as a separate species P. castexi and another as P. menchacai. Intermediates between the various patterns are common, and all represent variants of the species P. falkneri. It reaches a disc width of up to 52 cm (20 in) and a total length, including tail, up to 89 cm (35 in).
The so-called "tiger stingray" has sometimes been misidentified as P. menchacai (a synonym of P. falkneri), but it is a separate species that only was scientifically described as P. tigrina in 2011.

## Etymology

The etymology of the term Potamotrygon derives from the Greek words potamos, which means 'river', and trygon which means 'sting ray'.
The species name is in honor of British Jesuit Tomas Falkner (1707-1784), (also spelled Thomas Falconer), for his apostolic and scientific work in Argentina in the 18th-century.

## Distribution

This species has a disjunct distribution with the best-known population found throughout much of the Paraná—Paraguay River basin in southern Brazil, Paraguay, Uruguay and northeastern Argentina. Initially it did not occur in the upper Paraná basin above the Guaíra Falls, but these disappeared after the construction of the Itaipu Dam, allowing this species (and several others) to spread.
The other main distribution of P. falkneri is in the upper Amazon Basin: Madre de Díos, Guaporé, Beni, Marañón and Solimões Rivers in Bolivia, eastern Peru and western Brazil.
# FXR1

Fragile X mental retardation syndrome-related protein 1 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the FXR1 gene.
The protein encoded by this gene is an RNA binding protein that interacts with the functionally similar proteins FMR1 and FXR2. These proteins shuttle between the nucleus and cytoplasm and associate with polyribosomes, predominantly with the 60S ribosomal subunit. Three transcript variants encoding different isoforms have been found for this gene.

## Interactions

FXR1 has been shown to interact with FXR2, FMR1 and CYFIP2.
# Proeulia chancoana

Proeulia chancoana is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in the Maule Region of Chile.
The wingspan is 17 mm.

## Etymology

The species name refers to the type locality.
# Barkov Glacier

Barkov Glacier (71°46′S 10°27′E﻿ / ﻿71.767°S 10.450°E﻿ / -71.767; 10.450) is a glacier draining northeast between Mount Dallmann and the central part of the Shcherbakov Range, in the Orvin Mountains, Queen Maud Land. First photographed and roughly plotted by the Third German Antarctic Expedition, 1938–39, it was mapped from air photos and surveys by the Sixth Norwegian Antarctic Expedition, 1956–60, remapped by the Soviet Antarctic Expedition, 1960–61, and named after Soviet geographer A.S. Barkov.
# Euphemia Bridges Bowes

Euphemia Bridges Bowes (née Allen) (1816–1900) was a suffragette and social activist, who campaigned for the temperance movement and helped to raise the age of consent and fight against child prostitution.

## Early life

Euphemia Bridges Allen was born in Edinburgh in 1816 to Joseph and Eliza Allen. She was well-educated for a female in the early 19th century, and was able to read and write. Allen was selected to come to Australia as part of the Bounty Immigrants Scheme (1835-1941), under which new immigrants could be selected for employment by colonists who would pay for their passage. After arriving on 6 December 1838 upon the Fairlie, Euphemia worked as a house servant.
Allen married John Bowes, a baker and Wesleyan lay preacher, on 13 September 1842 in Parramatta. In 1848, the family moved to Wollongong where John was accepted into the Wesleyan Ministry. Euphemia gave birth to eleven children, with eight surviving into adulthood. After living in various rural townships as part of John's ministerial work, he and Euphemia returned to Stanmore in 1880.

## Social activism

Bowes was a driving member of the Sydney, and, New South Wales branches of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union, which was founded in 1882. This Union was the first to adopt the cause of female suffrage in Australia. Bowes was president from 1885-1892, and remained active until her death eight years later. She was regarded as a powerful and engaging speaker. She felt that giving women voting rights would be an excellent means of establishing control over the sale and consumption of liquor. Bowes used contacts from her time in rural districts to set up new regional unions. Thanks to her substantial contribution to the movement, Bowes was voted honorary life president in 1893 and she was succeeded by Sara Susan Nolan.
Bowes was also a productive campaigner for a variety of measures to decrease alcohol consumption in the colony. She had success in the development of licensing restrictions and the limitation of Sunday trading. Despite vigorous campaigning, she was unable to ban the use of barmaids. Some of her other contributions include practical programs such as a home for inebriate women, which was opened in 1892.
In 1886, Bowes was one of five women who founded a ladies' committee as an offshoot of the New South Wales Social Purity Society. As part of their agenda to promote morality in the colony, the committee secured several pieces of legislation to better protect women. Bowes was able to help with the elevation of the age of consent from 14 to 18. She was also instrumental in new measure against solicitation, brothels, and child prostitution.

## Later life

After the death of her husband in 1891, Euphemia ran the ladies' college that he established in Marrickville. She died on 12 November 1900 and is buried at Rookwood Cemetery; she was survived by three sons and four daughters. Her granddaughter Ruby Board (daughter of educationist Peter Board) was a prominent women's activist.
# Acacia stellaticeps

Acacia stellaticeps, commonly known as the Northern star wattle, poverty bush and glistening wattle. Indigenous Australians the Nyangumarta peoples know the bush as pirrnyur or pirrinyurru and the Ngarla peoples know it as panmangu. It is a shrub of the genus Acacia and the subgenus Plurinerves.

## Description

The low dense shrub typically grows to a height of 2 metres (7 ft) and to a width of around 3 m (9.8 ft). It has numerous slender main stems separating from each other at ground level that are covered in smooth or finely fissured, grey coloured bark. Like most species of Acacia it has phyllodes rather than true leaves. The dull-green to greyish green phyllodes have an asymmetrically elliptic-obovate shape and are usually slightly sigmoid. They have a length of 5 to 25 mm (0.20 to 0.98 in) and a width of 3 to 15 mm (0.12 to 0.59 in) and appear nerveless with one to three longitudinal nerves that are slightly more distinct than the others. It blooms from October to May and produces yellow flowers.

## Taxonomy

The species was first formally described by the botanists Peter Kodela, Mary Tindale and D.Keith in 2001 as part of the work Acacia stellaticeps (Fabaceae: Mimosoideae), a new species from the Pilbara, Western Australia, to Tanami, Northern Territory. as published by the world Nuytsia. It was reclassified as Racosperma stellaticeps in 2003 by Leslie Pedley then transferred back to genus Acacia in 2006.

## Distribution

It is native to an area in the Kimberley, Pilbara and northern Goldfields regions of Western Australia. It is commonly found on flats, plains and sand ridges where it grows in stony sandy or clay soils. It is mostly found from around the Exmouth Gulf in the south to around Broome in the north extending eastward into the Great Sandy Desert and the Tanami Desert in the Northern Territory. The shrub is usually found in soft spinifex communities especially those with Triodia pungens and Triodia epactia and in red sandy soils where A. stellaticeps can large, dense, pure stands.
# Copelatus descarpentriesi

Copelatus descarpentriesi is a species of diving beetle. It is part of the genus Copelatus of the subfamily Copelatinae in the family Dytiscidae. It was described by Bertrand & Legros in 1975.
# Jane Brownlow

Jane Macnaughton Egerton Brownlow (née Morgan; 1854/55 – 14 November 1928) was a British educationist, writer, translator and suffragist.

## Biography

Brownlow was born in Paisley in 1854 or 1855 to Lt.-Col. George Bernard Morgan and Jane Macnaughton. Her father was in the military and he was the town major in Gibraltar. She married at the King's Chapel, Gibraltar, Captain Edward Francis Brownlow on 20 August 1872. Her husband had served in India and was in the 71st Highland Regiment. She was in Gibraltar until her husband died in 1875, when she moved to England.
She was outspoken on the subject of women's rights and suffrage. In 1891, she was in charge of an elementary school in Finsbury where she was surprised at the poor education for working-class girls. In a letter in the June 1896 issue of the feminist magazine Shafts, she noted that women did not attend printing and bookbinding classes provided by the Technical Education Committee of the London County Council because "powerful men's organisations ... refuse to allow their members to work where women are employed." Women wanting to enter the printing and bookbinding trades were further victimized by "[t]he provisions of the Technical Education Act, framed by men in the interests of men, [which] make it impossible for instruction to be given in any trade to persons not already working at that trade. This practically excludes the greater number of young women who are already so cruelly handicapped by prejudice."
She took an interest in the working conditions of women and children. She noted that the laws to restrict the night work of men rarely covered professions like dancing or nursing and other professions associated with women. She was asked by the Women's Trade Union League to sit on a committee that was to look at the role of wage earning children and to advise on reform. Other members included socialist Margaret Macdonald and Ruth Homan.
Brownlow was a member of the feminist Pioneer Club, the Fabian Society, the Humanitarian League, the Teachers' Guild and the Women's Liberal Federation. She was also an active member of the Women's Franchise League, travelling in 1895 to meet other committee members including Ursula Bright, Herbert Burrows, Jane Cobden Unwin and Dr and Mrs Pankhurst in Aberystwyth. The following year she seconded a motion at the Women's Liberal Federation to remove the support of Liberal candidates who opposed women's suffrage. This idea was the central theme of the Women's Progressive Society to which Brownlow belonged. The proposal caused, but was lost after, an acrimonious debate. Brownlow was later quoted at a public debate as saying, "I will not lift a finger to help any man who will not help my sisters".
Brownlow died in London in 1928.

## Works

* Women's Work in Local Government, England and Wales. London: David Nutt, 1911
* The English Woman: Studies in her Psychic Evolution by David Staars was translated & abridged by Brownlow from French in 1909 (London: Smith, Elder, 1909)
* Women and Factory Legislation. London: Women's Printing Society, 1896 (a pamphlet)
# Gillam

Gillam is an English surname and it may refer to:

## People

* Barbara Gillam, Australian psychologist
* Bernhard Gillam (1856–1896), American political cartoonist (Puck, Judge)
* David Gillam, founder and artistic director of Wales One World Film Festival
* Emily Gillam (born 1977), New Zealand field hockey player
* Jeremy Gillam (born 1976), member of the Arkansas House of Representatives
* Jess Gillam (born 1988), British saxophonist
* Matty Gillam (born 1997), English footballer
* Ray Gillam (20th century), Australian rugby league player
* Robert Gillam, American investor
* Tony Gillam (born 1961), British writer and musician
* Victor Gillam (ca. 1858–1920), American political cartoonist (Judge)

## Places

* Gillam, Manitoba, Canada
** Gillam Airport, Manitoba, Canada
* Gillam Township, Indiana, United States
# Postinflammatory lymphedema

Postinflammatory lymphedema is a condition characterized by swelling of the soft tissues in which an excessive amount of lymph has accumulated, and is caused by repeated bacterial infections.$^{:849}$
# Paget O'Brien-Butler

Paget Terence O'Brien-Butler MC (1 August 1911 – 22 June 1952) was an Irish first-class cricketer and British Army officer.
O'Brien-Butler was born at Wanowrie in British India (today a district of Pune) to Winifred Mary O'Brien and her husband CCharles Paget O'Brien Butler, an amateur jockey who finished fifth in the 1913 Grand National. He was educated at Clifton College, before attending the Royal Military Academy, Woolwich. He graduated from the Royal Military Academy in 1931, whereupon he entered into the British Army as a Second Lieutenant with the Royal Artillery. He was promoted to Lieutenant in August 1934.
He played club cricket in Ireland around his military commitments, playing for both Phoenix and Cork County. He played one first-class match for Ireland against the Marylebone Cricket Club at Dublin in 1936. Batting twice in the match, O'Brien-Paget was dismissed for 18 runs in Ireland's first-innings by Harold Palmer, while in their second-innings he was dismissed by John Neve for 15 runs.
In August 1939, he was promoted to the rank of Captain, before being promoted to the temporary rank of Major in July 1941. He was awarded the Military Cross for actions during the Second Battle of El Alamein in 1942. Toward the end of the war, he married Bridget Mary O'Malley in April 1945. He gained the rank of Major permanently in June 1946, and by 1952, he was serving in the Royal Horse Artillery, from which he retired due to disability in early 1952, retaining the rank of Major. He died at Grangecon in Leinster in June 1952, without issue. His uncle, Pierce O'Brien-Butler, played international rugby union.
# Proeulia boliviae

Proeulia boliviae is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Bolivia.
# Baringo

Baringo may refer to:
* Lake Baringo, Kenya
* Baringo County, Kenya
# Constantin Diaconovici Loga National College

Constantin Diaconovici Loga National College may refer to one of two educational institutions in Romania:
* Constantin Diaconovici Loga National College (Caransebeș)
* Constantin Diaconovici Loga National College (Timișoara)