OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Kristin Denham

Kristin E. Denham is a linguist and professor in the Department of Linguistics at Western Washington University. Her research and teaching interests include syntactic theory, Native American languages, language teaching and revitalization projects, and linguistics in K-12 education. Denham has studied question formation in Babine-Witsuwit'en, an Athabaskan language, and has also done some work on Salish languages, spoken throughout the Salish Sea region.

## Biography

Denham obtained her Ph.D. in linguistics from the University of Washington in 1997. Her dissertation was titled "A minimalist account of optional wh-movement". Her committee was chaired by Frederick Newmeyer. Denham first joined Western Washington University in 1996 as a Visiting assistant professor.
Denham directs several projects related to linguistics in K-12 education. Among these are Exploring Language: Daily Language Investigations for English Language Arts and Voices of the Pacific Northwest. In April 2020, Denham was featured in the Linguistic Society of America's Member Spotlight.

## Awards

In 2024, Denham was inducted as a Fellow of the Linguistic Society of America.

## Selected Publications

* Larson, Richard K.; Denham, Kristin; Lobeck, Anne (2019). "The AP Linguistics initiative". Language. 95 (3): e381–e393.
* Denham, Kristin; Lobeck, Anne (2010). Linguistics for Everyone: An Introduction. Boston, MA: Cengage (Wadsworth).
* Denham, Kristin, and Anne Lobeck (eds.) (2005). Language in the schools: Integrating linguistic knowledge into K–12 education. Mahwah, NJ: Lawrence Erlbaum.
# Iidabashi

Iidabashi (飯田橋, Iidabashi) is a district of Chiyoda, Tokyo, Japan. It was in the former ward of Kōjimachi, which existed in Tokyo until 1947.

## Etymology

Iidabashi is named after a nearby bridge called Iida Bridge (飯田橋, Iidabashi), itself named after an Edo-period farmer, Iida Kihee (飯田喜兵衛, Iida Kihee).

## Places

* Iidabashi Station
* Iida Bridge
* Kanda River

## Economy

Several companies have their headquarters in Iidabashi, among them Japan Freight Railway Company, KDDI Nikken Sekkei, and Shohakusha.

## Education

Chiyoda Board of Education [ja] operates public elementary and junior high schools. Fujimi Elementary School (富士見小学校) is the zoned elementary school for Iidabashi 1-4 chōme. There is a freedom of choice system for junior high schools in Chiyoda Ward, and so there are no specific junior high school zones.
# Harrison (baseball)

Harrison was a Major League Baseball left fielder who played in one game for the Washington Senators on September 27, 1901.
Harrison, whose first name is unknown, went hitless in two at bats, with one base on balls. His appearance did not impress either when fielding or batting, and a local newspaper's account of the game concluded of him that "If Manager Manning intended Harrison's appearance yesterday as a farewell joke, it is all right, and we will accept an apology, but if he was really serious and believed the fellow possessed the requisite qualities of a ball tosser, the local big chief is either deluding himself or else he is the victim of a gold brick enterprise."
# Fukushima Castle (Shinano Province)

Fukushima Castle (福島城, Fukushima-jō) was a castle located on the Kiso river in Kiso, Nagano, Japan.

## History

Fukushima Castle was the site of the Siege of Kiso-Fukushima led by Takeda Shingen in 1554. The castle's commander, Kiso Yoshiyasu [ja] surrendered the garrison when the food supplies ran out. The castle no longer stands.
# Filodes cocytusalis

Filodes cocytusalis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Francis Walker in 1859. It is found in Cameroon, the Democratic Republic of the Congo, Ghana, Réunion, Sierra Leone and Tanzania.
# Hananoiwaya Shrine

Hananoiwaya Shrine (Japanese: 花窟神社) is a Shinto shrine in the Arima neighborhood of the city of Kumano, Mie, Japan. It is a site of worship for the kami Izanami and Kagu-tsuchi. The shrine is the site of a cave, the Flower Cavern (花の窟), that is said to be the grave of Izanami. The cave is believed to mark the entrance to the underworld where Izanagi attempted to find Izanami after she died giving birth to Kagu-tsuchi. According to the Nihon Shoki, after Izanagi saw Izanami's rotting corpse, he sealed the entrance from the world of the living with a large boulder. In 2004, the shrine was registered as part of the Sacred Sites and Pilgrimage Routes in the Kii Mountain Range by UNESCO.

## History

The shrine complex at Hananoiwaya Shrine dates back to the Paleolithic era and is described in the Nihon Shoki. The shrine is one of the oldest in Japan, although the exact date of its construction is unknown; the first written record of it dates back to 720 AD in the Nara period. The shrine area has no actual buildings that house the kami, but rather the object of veneration is the massive rock itself.
Hananoiwaya is not mentioned as a shrine in either the Kojiki or the Engishiki, but rather as the name of a cemetery. Hananoiwaya was given the status of a shrine during the Meiji period.
Hananoiwaya Shrine figures in both Shinto and Buddhist histories. The 10th century priest and poet Zōki, in his pilgrimage account Ionushi (庵主, The Master of the Hut), describes how the area around the cavern that was identified as the tomb of Izanami, as well as the cave itself, was full of buried sutras, in the belief that the texts will later rise up from the earth when Maitreya, the future Buddha, arrives. D. Max Moerman describes the sutra burials as a way of making the area sacred to both a Buddhist future and the Imperial House of Japan as the descendants of Izanami.

## Festivals

A 170-meter shimenawa (標縄), made by local citizens from seven intertwined ropes, is extended from a concrete pole (previously a sacred pine tree) and the 45-meter high rock face that blocks the entrance to the underworld. A rope-changing festival called otsunakake shinji (御綱掛け神事) is held semiannually, on February and October 2, following a sacred dance to the gods. If the rope does not give way during the pulling, it remains until it breaks - a rope that withstands is considered a sign of good luck and a new rope is placed alongside it. This festival has been designated as an Intangible Cultural Property of Mie Prefecture.
# Lavault-de-Frétoy

Lavault-de-Frétoy (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Nièvre department in central France.
# Heterosquilla

Heterosquilla is a genus of shrimps belonging to the family Tetrasquillidae.
The species of this genus are found in Southern America, Southeastern Asia and New Zealand.
Species:
* Heterosquilla armata
* Heterosquilla koning Ahyong, 2012
* Heterosquilla laevis (Hutton, 1879)
* Heterosquilla pentadactyla Ahyong, 2001
* Heterosquilla platensis (Berg, 1900)
* Heterosquilla polydactyla (von Martens, 1881)
* Heterosquilla tricarinata (Claus, 1871)
* Heterosquilla tridentata (Thomson, 1882) 1881
* Heterosquilla trifida Ahyong, 2012
# Jackson baronets of Stansted House (1902)

The Jackson Baronetcy, of Stansted House, Stansted in the County of Essex, was created in the Baronetage of the United Kingdom on 24 July 1902 for Sir Thomas Jackson, Chief Manager of the Hong Kong and Shanghai Bank from 1876.

## Jackson baronets, of Stansted House (1902)

* Sir Thomas Jackson, 1st Baronet (1841–1915)
* Sir Thomas Dare Jackson, 2nd Baronet (1876–1954). A Brigadier-General in the British Army, he fought in the Second Boer War and the First World War.
* Sir George Julius Jackson, 3rd Baronet (1883–1956)
* Sir (Walter David) Russell Jackson, 4th Baronet (1890–1956)
* Sir Michael Roland Jackson, 5th Baronet (1919–2016)
* Sir Thomas St Felix Jackson, 6th Baronet (born 1946)
There is no heir to the title.
# Kossau

The Kossau is a stream in the district of Plön in eastern Schleswig-Holstein, Germany. It drains the lake Tresdorfer See [ceb; de; nl] and flows past Lütjenburg and through the Großer Binnensee before entering the Baltic Sea near Hohwacht. The stream was dammed near Rantzau Castle [da; de; sv] in the Middle Ages to form a lake which existed until the 18th century. It is about 22 kilometres (14 mi) long and most of its course consists of meanders. It is largely in a natural state and, together with its wet meadows, forms a rich habitat. The Kossau Valley is a designated nature reserve.
# Seno Tsuhah

Seno Tsuhah is a primary school teacher and Indigenous social activist from the Chakhesang Naga community in Chizami, Nagaland. She is recognised in Northeast India for her work on gender justice and sustainable farming; she has been associated with the feminist organisation, North East Network (NEN), for over twenty years.

## Early life

Seno Tsuhah is part of the Chakhesang Naga community in Chizami, Nagaland. As part of Chizami Students' Union, she became involved in community activities. After her college studies, she returned to her native village, teaching at the primary school in a neighbouring village and joining the Chizami Women's Society (CWS). She met Monisha Behal in Pfütsero at one of the training programmes of the North East Network (NEN) in 1996 and officially joined NEN two years later. She worked as an activist for women's rights. After eight years of her efforts, Tsuhah managed to convince Chizami village council to women deserved equal wages in unskilled labour. In 2014, the council passed a resolution decreeing equal wages for women agricultural labourers on par with men. The following year, two women were selected to become members of the council. In the highly patriarchal Naga society, the Chizami village council continues to be one of very few that have women as active members.

## Indigenous farming

Tsuhah set up a NEN centre in Chizami which collected fifteen varieties of millet. Tsuhah represented the Chakhesang Naga community at the 2009 United Nations Climate Change Conference in Copenhagen, Denmark. Tsuhah has asserted the role of indigenous women in local farming practices as well as preserving biodiversity. On the occasion of International Women's Day in 2017, she said "Let us acknowledge their [women's] work by using this platform to relook, rethink and restrategise to recognise the contributions of women and men farmers practicing ecological agriculture in our communities". Tsuhah also focuses on role of women in crop selection and seed preservation.

## Awards

In September 2020, Tsuhah received the 13th Peace Channel Award in Dimapur for her contributions towards women rights, good governance, natural resource management, and sustainable livelihood. In her acceptance speech, Tsuhah acknowledged the women with whom she has travelled throughout the years, especially women farmers, artisans, vendors, elders, and custodian knowledge holders. Two years later, the Naturenomics award was conferred by the Balipara Foundation in order to recognise her pioneering work with Chizami Weaves. In her acceptance, she dedicated the award to the weavers who "become more active and participate in community works in their own village and through this work it has 'visible-lised' the contribution of women." She stated that the award acknowledges the work on sustainable livelihood through textile weaving.
# Harris Hill Farm

Harris Hill Farm is a family-owned farmstead in New Milford, Litchfield County, Connecticut. It began as a dairy farm on Prospect Street in Wethersfield. George W. Harris was among the first farmers to import a specific breed of Brown Swiss dairy cattle to the United States. He acquired his first Brown Swiss in 1882, and the farm made its first exhibition of the breed at the Charter Oak Fair in Hartford in 1883.
The farm was moved in 1957 by George G. and Vivian Harris to New Milford.
They farmed the land and ran a successful Brown Swiss cattle breeding program. Harris Hill Brown Swiss were shown and sold nationally and internationally. In 1981 George G. Harris started working for the National Brown Swiss Cattle Breeders Association at which time his future son-in-law took over the dairy operation. Harris Hill Farm was a working dairy farm until 1987. Upon George G's retirement, the Harris family started a pumpkin patch. George, Vivian, their children and grandchildren all contributed to the operation. Upon the death of George G and Vivian Harris, the next generation of The Harris Family (George O, Susan, and Janet) continues Harris Hill Farm. In 2012 the Harris Family sold the development rights to 79 acres (32 ha) of the farm to the Town of New Milford and State of Connecticut. Hay is produced by the family, a local farmer leases fields to grow feed corn, another local farmer leases pastures to raise sheep and The New Milford Youth Agency uses one field to raise garden vegetables for their summer program. The Harris Family continues to own and operate the Pick Your Own Pumpkin Patch each October.
# Fuji, Saga

Fuji (富士町, Fuji-chō) was a town located in Saga District, Saga Prefecture, Japan. The status of Fuji was changed from a village to a town on October 1, 1966.
As of 2005, the town had an estimated population of 4,797 and a density of 33.48 persons per km$^2$. The total area was 143.25 km$^2$.
On October 1, 2005, Fuji, along the towns of Morodomi and Yamato (all from Saga District), and the village of Mitsuse (from Kanzaki District), was merged into the expanded city of Saga.
# Parks and open spaces in the London Borough of Hillingdon

The London Borough of Hillingdon is responsible for 239 parks and open spaces within its boundaries. Since much of the area is within the Green Belt, there are large areas of land properly called open space. They range in size from the Colne Valley corridor to the smallest gardens and playing fields.
* Barra Hall Park
* Bishop's Wood Country Park
* Cranford Park
* Denham Lock Wood
* Eastcote House Gardens
* Frays Farm Meadows
* Fassnidge Park
* Gutteridge Wood
* Hayes Park
* Hillingdon Court Park
* Ickenham Marsh
* Lake Farm Country Park
* Mid Colne Valley
* Minet Country Park
* Norman Leddy Memorial Gardens
* No Man's Land
* Old Park Wood
* Ruislip Woods (inc. Bayhurst Wood Country Park, Copse Wood, Mad Bess Wood)
* Pinkwell Park
* Stockley Country Park
* Hillingdon Parks Patrol Service
* Uxbridge Common
* Uxbridge Cricket Club Ground
# George Leech

George Leech may refer to:
* George L. Leech (1890–1985), American prelate of the Roman Catholic Church, Bishop of Harrisburg 1935-1971
* George Leech (actor) (1921–2012), British actor and stunt performer
# Lavault-Sainte-Anne

Lavault-Sainte-Anne (French pronunciation:; Auvergnat: La Vau de Senta Anna) is a commune in the Allier department in central France.
# Heterosporium

Heterosporium is a genus of fungi belonging to the family Cladosporiaceae.
The genus has almost cosmopolitan distribution.

## Species

As of August 2023, Species Fungorum (in the Catalogue of Life) accepts 10 species of Heterosporium:
* Heterosporium caraganae Vasyag. (1957)
* Heterosporium celastrinum Tilak (1963)
* Heterosporium equiseti H.C.Greene (1951)
* Heterosporium eremostachydis Golovin (1950)
* Heterosporium lonicerae Negru (1959)
* Heterosporium luci Chevaug. (1956)
* Heterosporium medicaginis Karimov (1956)
* Heterosporium petuniae R.Sprague (1965)
* Heterosporium savulescui E.Rădul. & Negru (1959)
* Heterosporium selaginellarum M.L.Farr (1968)
# Jacqueline Kennedy Garden

The Jacqueline Kennedy Garden is located at the White House south of the East Colonnade. The garden balances the Rose Garden on the west side of the White House.

## History

Edith Roosevelt, who had established her "Colonial Garden" on the site of the present Rose Garden, oversaw a similar but less formal planting on the east side, the site of the present Jacqueline Kennedy Garden. The origins of the Garden's present form initially began in 1913 with First Lady Ellen Axson Wilson, at the time taking to calling it the East Garden, which saw Mrs. Wilson's design featuring a modest central lily pond. However, this work on the Garden was not completed until after the first lady had died in 1914, resulting in an area 36 by 19 meters (118x62 feet).
In the nearly half a century which followed, the grounds to the White House fell into disrepair. When the Kennedy administration came to office the ill-kempt state of the gardens drew the focus of First Lady Jacqueline Kennedy, who worked with Rachel Lambert Mellon and Perry Wheeler on the redesign and replanting of the entire Rose and East Gardens. By the time of President Kennedy's assassination in November 1963, the Rose Garden had been completed, while revitalization on the East Garden was still a work in progress. To further honor Jacqueline Kennedy's contributions to the White House and its grounds, her immediate successor, First Lady Lady Bird Johnson, renamed the East Garden as the "Jacqueline Kennedy Garden" during a ceremony on 22 April 1965.

## Design and horticulture

Rachel Lambert Mellon created a space with a more defined central lawn, bordered by flower beds planted in a French style, but largely using American botanical specimens. Though more formal than the previous East Garden, the Jacqueline Kennedy Garden paid tribute to Beatrix Farrand's work in its use of a more organic structure, planting masses of the same plants in drifts, and use of foliage plants like ornamental grasses and caladiums.
The garden followed a layout established by Mellon. Each flower bed was planted with a series of Littleleaf lindens and Kennedy saucer magnolias bordered by low hedges of boxwood and American Holly. The outer edge of the flower bed facing the central lawn was edged with boxwood. Perennial flowering plants included delphinium, hollyhock, lavender, and roses. Many seasonal flowers were interspersed to add nearly year round color. Spring blooming bulbs planted in the rose garden included jonquil, daffodil, fritillaria, grape hyacinth, tulips, chionodoxa and squill. Summer blooming annuals change yearly. In the fall chrysanthemum and flowering kale bring color until early winter.

## Official and informal use

Like the Rose Garden, the Jacqueline Kennedy Garden was used for events. The president used the Jacqueline Kennedy Garden for awards ceremonies. Both Lady Bird Johnson and Pat Nixon favored use of the garden for parties and teas. First Lady Hillary Clinton exhibited contemporary sculpture in the garden.
# Kostelec

Kostelec may refer to places in the Czech Republic:
* Kostelec (Jičín District), a municipality and village in the Hradec Králové Region
* Kostelec (Jihlava District), a municipality and village in the Vysočina Region
* Kostelec (Hodonín District), a municipality and village in the South Moravian Region
* Kostelec (Tachov District), a municipality and village in the Plzeň Region
* Kostelec, a village and part of Fulnek in the Moravian-Silesian Region
* Kostelec, a village and part of Hluboká nad Vltavou in the South Bohemian Region
* Kostelec, a village and part of Hromnice in the Plzeň Region
* Kostelec, a village and part of Zlín in the Zlín Region
* Kostelec na Hané, a town in the Olomouc Region
* Kostelec nad Černými lesy, a town in the Central Bohemian Region
* Kostelec nad Labem, a town in the Central Bohemian Region
* Kostelec nad Orlicí, a town in the Hradec Králové Region
* Kostelec nad Vltavou, a municipality and village in the South Bohemian Region
* Kostelec u Heřmanova Městce, a municipality and village in the Pardubice Region
* Kostelec u Holešova, a municipality and village in the Zlín Region
* Kostelec u Křížků, a municipality and village in the Central Bohemian Region
* Červený Kostelec, a town in the Hradec Králové Region
* Vrbatův Kostelec, a municipality and village in the Pardubice Region
# Imam Ali Expressway

Imam Ali Expressway is an expressway in eastern Tehran. It is from Darabad to Ray. This highway links the northernmost point of Tehran to the southernmost site, it cuts off east-west highways and streets, and this makes it easier to access other parts of Tehran. Imam Ali highway plays a role as a communication link among many main arteries of the city.
# Rocky Point, California

Rocky Point, California may refer to:
* Rocky Point, Lompoc Valley, Santa Barbara, California
* Rocky Point, Lower Lake, California
* Rocky Point, Weldon, California
* Rocky Point, Susanville, California
* Rocky Point, Lake Isabella, California
* Rocky Point, Jenner, California
* Rocky Point, Lakeport, California
* Rocky Point, La Jolla, California
* Rocky Point, Twentynine Palms, California
# Partials Sequence

The Partials Sequence is a book series by Dan Wells that was published by the HarperCollins imprint Balzer & Bray. The series is composed of a trilogy in addition to a novella prequel. The story is set in a dystopic New York and follows the protagonist Kira Walker.

## Books
### Isolation

Isolation is the prequel to the Partials Sequence.

### Partials

Partials was published on February 28, 2012 by the HarperCollins imprint Balzer & Bray. Common Sense Media gave Partials a five star rating and recommended the book for readers age fourteen and up. The Los Angeles Times noted that although the book is young adult fiction, older readers may enjoy the book as well. The protagonist of the story is Kira Walker. The story is set in a dystopian world where the only living human beings left are in Long Island, New York. In the story, "Partials" are humans that were engineered to be weapons. In Slate, Chelsey Philpot compared the book to Megan McCafferty's book Thumped and Anna Carey's Eve. The book is 480 pages long.

### Fragments

Fragments was published on February 26, 2013 by the HarperCollins imprint Balzer & Bray. Common Sense Media gave Fragments a five star rating and recommended the book for readers age fourteen and up. Fragments follows Kira as she searches for the remains of a company called ParaGen. Kira allies herself with two Partials during her journey through the wasteland.

### Ruins

Ruins was published on March 11, 2014 by the HarperCollins imprint Balzer & Bray. Common Sense Media gave Ruins a five star rating and recommended the book for readers age fourteen and up. The book is 464 pages long. Ruins was a finalist in the Young Adult Speculative Novel category of the 2014 AML Awards.
# GSSS Institute of Engineering & Technology for Women

Geetha Shishu Shikshana Sangha Institute of Engineering & Technology for Women (GSSS Mysore) is an engineering institute for women located in Mysuru, Karnataka, India. It is affiliated to Visvesvaraya Technological University and approved by AICTE.
# Kristin Bølgen Bronebakk

Kristin Bølgen Bronebakk (11 June 1950 – 8 March 2012) was a Norwegian civil servant.
She graduated with the cand.mag. degree from the University of Oslo in 1983 and with the Master of General Administration from the University of Maryland, College Park in 1993. She worked as a clerk for the National Institute for Consumer Research from 1974 to 1976 and 1982 to 1985, and worked in the Ministry of Justice and the Police since 1985. She served as a deputy under-secretary of state until retiring in 2009. She then became a PhD student in criminology at the Faculty of Law, University of Oslo. She was also a board member of the International Corrections and Prisons Association since 2006.
She was married to ambassador Jørg Willy Bronebakk. She died in March 2012.
# Imanishi

Imanishi (written: 今西) is a Japanese surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Kazuo Imanishi (今西 和男, born 1941), Japanese footballer
* Kinji Imanishi (今西 錦司, 1902–1992), Japanese ecologist and anthropologist
* Masaya Imanishi (今西 方哉, born 1947), Japanese ceramic artist
* Miharu Imanishi (今西 美晴, born 1992), Japanese tennis player