OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# American Society for Engineering Management

The American Society for Engineering Management (ASEM) is an international professional society that is focused on promoting and advancing the field of Engineering Management. The subject of Engineering Management is concerned with the management of people and projects in a technological or engineering systems context. The successful engineering manager will have the ability to manage complex programs and systems while drawing on the tools and techniques developed within the field of Engineering Management.

## History

The first Engineering Management academic program was launched at the University of Missouri – Rolla (now called Missouri University of Science and Technology) in the mid-1960s. A number of years later in 1979, the American Society for Engineering Management (ASEM) was founded by Professor Bernard R. Sarchet, who held the first Chair of the Engineering Management Department at Missouri S&T, with support provided by the university's Chancellor, Professor Merl Baker.
In recognition of Professor Sarchet's seminal impact on the field of Engineering Management, there are two prestigious awards named in his honor. These include the Bernard R. Sarchet Award in recognition for lifetime achievement in engineering management education, which is presented by the Engineering Management Division of ASEE and the Bernard R. Sarchet Award in recognition for advancement of the engineering management discipline, which is presented by ASEM.

## Publications

ASEM is responsible for a number of technical publications associated with the field of Engineering Management. This includes an academic journal (Engineering Management Journal) and practitioner focused publication (Practice Periodical) as well as the Guide to the Engineering Management Body of Knowledge (EMBoK) and Engineering Management Handbook.

## International Annual Conference

The ASEM International Annual Conference is held annually at different locations across the United States and includes research papers, workshops, student competitions, and other sessions related to the communication of knowledge concerned with both the academic and practitioner dimensions of Engineering Management.
# Hyalis

Hyalis is a genus of South American flowering plants in the family Asteraceae.

## Species

* Hyalis argentea D.Don ex Hook. & Arn. - Bolivia
* Hyalis lancifolia Baker - Bolivia, Argentina, Paraguay

## formerly included

see Aphyllocladus
# Dick Bilda

Richard Francis Bilda (May 17, 1919 – November 29, 1996) was an American football player. He was born in Milwaukee, Wisconsin in 1919. He attended the Marquette University High School, graduating in 1937. He is a member of the Marquette University High School Athletic Hall of Fame. A standout athlete in three sports, he later attended Marquette University, where he played football. In 1944 he was a member of the Green Bay Packers NFL Championship team when he played in three games. Bilda also played for the New York Giants.
# Kaifūsō

The Kaifūsō (懐風藻, Florilegium of Cherished Airs) is the earliest extant anthology of literary Sinitic poetry (kanshi) written by Japanese poets.
It was compiled in 751. In the brief introduction of the poets, the unknown writer seems sympathetic to Emperor Kōbun and his regents who were overthrown in 672 by Emperor Tenmu after only eight months of rule. Thus, it has been traditionally credited to Ōmi no Mifune (722–785), a great grandson of Emperor Kōbun. It also has been said that Fujii no Hironari (n.d., fl. first half of 8th century) and Isonokami no Yakatsugu (729–781) could be the compiler.
The kanji 藻 (sō) in the title means "water-plant", which is a metaphor for elegant style. The work is a collection of 120 works by 64 poets written in the elegant style of poetry built on Tang dynasty models in the eighth century. Most of the poets are imperial family members, court officials and monks, such as Prince Ōtsu. Eighteen of the Kaifūsō poets, including Prince Ōtsu, also have poems selected in a later anthology of Japanese poetry, the Man'yōshū. Most poems come from poetry banquets for seasonal festivals, imperial excursions, or banquets hosted for Silla envoys.
At the time the Kaifūsō was written, Sinitic poetry had a higher place in the Japanese literary world than waka, and Chinese characters were used for official documents. Composition in literary Sinitic became widespread during the reign of Emperor Tenji (668–671, r.661–672). In the preface of the Kaifūsō, a distinction is made between the basic technology of writing and the embossed poetry and beautiful prose that arose through, and that completed the regulation and ritual of, the new code-based state. Just as the Wen Xuan preface provided inspiration for the vision of literary history in the Kaifūsō preface, Chinese medieval poetry provided a model of individual authorship and a rich treasury for sophisticated diction.
# John Addison Fordyce

John Addison Fordyce (16 February 1858 - 4 June 1925) was an American professor of dermatology whose name is associated with Fordyce's spot, angiokeratoma of Fordyce, Brooke–Fordyce trichoepithelioma, and Fox–Fordyce disease.

## Early life and education

John Addison Fordyce was born on 16 February 1858 in Guernsey County, Ohio. His father John Fordyce was of Scottish ancestry and mother Mary A. Houseman Fordyce of German. He gained his first degree in 1878 and PhD in 1901, both from Adrian College, Adrian.

## Career

He graduated in 1881 with a degree in medicine from the Chicago Medical College, and subsequently completed his junior posts at the Cook County Hospital in Chicago. Between 1883 and 1886 he lived at Hot Springs, Ark. Between 1886 and 1888 he was in Vienna, Paris, and Berlin, from where he received his MD.. In Vienna, he studied dermatology with Moritz Kaposi. In Paris he studied under Jean Alfred Fournier, Émile Vidal and Ernest Besnier.
He returned to the States and settled down in New York, where he was a specialist in dermatology and syphilis. From 1889 to 1893 he taught at the New York Polyclinic, and later he served as a professor at the Bellevue Hospital Medical College and the Columbia University College of Physicians and Surgeons.
In 1896, he reported on small bumps in the mouth, which he described as a disease. These came to be referred to as Fordyce spots and were found to be only normal sebaceous glands.

## Death and legacy

He died on 4 June 1925 in New York. His name is associated with Fordyce's spot, angiokeratoma of Fordyce, Brooke–Fordyce trichoepithelioma, and Fox–Fordyce disease.

## Selected publications

* Fordyce, J. A. (1 November 1896). "A peculiar affection of the mucous membrane of the lips and oral cavity" (PDF). Archives of Dermatology. 132 (11): 1285. doi:10.1001/archderm.1996.03890350023003.
# Ruth Root

Ruth Root (born 1967 in Chicago, USA) is an American artist based in New York.

## Education

Root graduated from Brown University, Rhode Island, in 1990, and completed her MFA at the Art Institute of Chicago in 1993. She attended a residency at the Skowhegan School of Painting and Sculpture in 1994.

## Work

Her work includes paintings on canvas, paintings on thin, irregularly shaped pieces of aluminium and small painted paper pieces.
Root has participated in a number of exhibitions including Abstract Redux at the Danese Gallery in New York, Kosmobiologie at the Bellwether Gallery in Brooklyn, and Son-of-a-Guston at Clementine Gallery in New York. She has exhibited internationally at galleries such as Galerie Nikolaus Ruzicska in Austria, Galeria Marta Cervera in Spain, Seattle Art Museum, and Galleria Franco Noero, in Torino, Italy.
The artist's paintings are primarily hard-edge abstractions, consisting of rectangles and other simple shapes in a limited brightly colored palate. In paintings from the early 2000s, eyes or a cigarette was added to these otherwise abstract canvases. Untitled from 2005, in the collection of the Honolulu Museum of Art, is an example of this phase of Root's oeuvre. A pair of eyes mysteriously peer out from a dark blue expanse. The Hirshhorn Museum and Sculpture Garden, the Honolulu Museum of Art, the Los Angeles County Museum of Art the Museum of Modern Art, the Seattle Art Museum, and the Walker Art Center are among the public collections holding work by Ruth Root. She is represented by the Andrew Kreps Gallery in New York, Maureen Paley in London and Galerie Nikolaus Ruzicska in Salzburg.

## Awards

* 1996 National Endowment for the Arts, Mid-Atlantic Grant in Painting
* 1996 New York Foundation for the Arts Fellowship in Painting
# Ballimore

Ballimore is a small village in the Orana region of New South Wales, Australia. The name also refers to the surrounding rural locality. In the 2021 census, it recorded a population of 240 people.
The area now known as Ballimore lies on the traditional lands of Wiradjuri people.
Ballimore is located about 31 kilometres (19 mi) east of Dubbo on the Golden Highway. The village's site is located near the confluence of the Talbragar River and its tributary Ballimore Creek, being bordered on one side by the river and on another side by the Troy Junction–Merrygoen railway line. It was the construction of the railway, which led to the formation of the village. The village of Ballimore was proclaimed on 12 May 1916. Ballimore is likely naned after the identically-named place in Argyll and Bute, Scotland.
From 1918 to 1975, Ballimore had a railway station. There is still a siding, silo, and grain loader there. The village also has a public school and a hotel.
There is a deposit of coal in the area, which has been mined in the past, beginning in the 1880s. The coal was suitable for steaming, but was not suitable for making town gas, and could not be used to make coke.
While boring to find coal, in 1887, a seam of coal was struck at a depth of 540 feet, but then artesian water was struck at a depth of 550 feet. The water was under enough pressure that it could flow in piping to around 30 feet above ground, at a rate of 1,000 gallons per hour. When the water was assessed, it was found to be high-quality mineral water. The predominating mineral content was sodium bicarbonate. From 1897, the source of mineral (soda) water was tapped, using deep bores in the area. It was sold under the brand name, 'Zetz-Spa', originally by the Zetz-Spa Proprietary Company and, from 1902, by Tooths. In 1951, there were three mineral water bores; one operated by Tooths, another supplying Schwepps, and a third used for watering livestock. Tooth's continued to market 'Zetz-Spa' mineral water, until 1977.
# Carlos Mateo Balmelli

Carlos Mateo Balmelli (born 9 January 1961 in Asunción) was a Paraguayan politician, who is the former President of the Senate of Paraguay. He belongs to the Authentic Radical Liberal Party.
# Kızıllı, Bucak

Kızıllı is a village in the Bucak District of Burdur Province in Turkey. Its population is 358 (2021).
# Chelo

Chelo may refer to:

## People

* Chelo Alonso (1933–2019), Cuban actress Isabel Apolonia García Hernández, who worked in Italian cinema
* Chelo Alvarez-Stehle, Spanish and American journalist and documentary filmmaker
* Chelo García-Cortés (born 1951), Spanish journalist María Consolación García-Cortés Cadavid
* Marcello Pisas (born 1977), football goalkeeper from Curaçao
* Consuelo Silva (born 1922), American singer of Mexican bolero music
* Chelo Vivares (born 1952), Spanish actress and voice actress Consuelo Vivares
* Chelo (American singer), American singer, rapper and choreographer
* Chelo (Mexican singer) (born 1943), Mexican singer, songwriter and actress
* Isaac Chelo, 14th century Spanish rabbi and the alleged author of a forged travel itinerary

## Places

* Chelo District, Khuzestan Province, Iran
** Chelo Rural District, Chelo District
# Ameles assoi

Ameles assoi is a species of praying mantis native to Morocco, Tunisia, and Spain.
# Hyalmar Blixen

Hyalmar Blixen Lerena (3 October 1916 – 17 February 2007) was a Uruguayan poet, novelist and essayist.
He was born in Montevideo in 1917 into a cultured family, the eldest of four children. His father, Mario Blixen Claret (1883–1939), was the Minister of Finance, and his mother, Josefina Lerena Acevedo de Blixen [es] (1889–1967), was a writer and poet. Her great-grandfather was Eduardo Acevedo Maturana and her uncle was Eduardo Acevedo Díaz. His siblings were Julio (1918–1994), Olaf Blixen (born 1922), a noted anthropologist, and Sonia (born 1926).
He taught for many years at the Instituto de Estudios Superiores (Institute of Higher Studies) in Montevideo. Alongside his novels and poems, he also published numerous essays in the journals El Dia and Lea. He received several prizes during his lifetime. He died in 2007.

## Novels

* Los Iporá (1939)
* Bajo los 13 cielos (1972)
* Aquel año 3, Tochtli (1974)
* Antes del amanecer (1984)

## Poetry

* Instantes del viento (1965)
* La rosa de cien colores (1977)
# Didy

Didy is a rural commune in Madagascar. It belongs to the district of Ambatondrazaka, which is a part of Alaotra-Mangoro Region. The population of the commune was estimated to be 33,039 in 2018.
The town of Didy is situated at 54 km from Ambatondrazaka.
Only primary schooling is available. The majority 85% of the population of the commune are farmers, while an additional 14% receives their livelihood from raising livestock. The most important crop is rice, while other important products are maize, cassava and tomato. Services provide employment for 1% of the population.

## History

In the beginning of 2012, a sapphire and ruby rush occurred 25 kilometers south-east of Didy. The rush was due to the exceptional color, clarity and size of the precious stones found there.
Discovered in alluvium, in the core of a wild forest located in the Ankeniheny-Zahamena national park, sapphires and rubies required holes from 50 centimeters to 2 meters depth to be extracted.
Following the arrival of 40,000 people on the occurrence, the government evacuated the area in June 2012 and the access was denied.

## References and notes

* 1 2 (in French) www.newsmada.com/
* ↑ Estimated based on DEM data from Shuttle Radar Topography Mission
* ↑ TROISIEME RECENSEMENT GENERAL DE LA POPULATION ET DE L’HABITATION
* ↑ "ILO census data". Cornell University. 2002. Retrieved 2008-03-06.
# Anthony Ward

Anthony Ward (born 1957) is a British theatre designer specializing in set and costume design. He studied theatre design at Wimbledon School of Art.
He has designed productions for the Royal National Theatre, Royal Shakespeare Company, Donmar Warehouse and the Almeida Theatre. Recent productions include the revival of Stephen Sondheim's play Sweeney Todd, directed by Jonathan Kent (Chichester Festival Theatre/Adelphi Theatre), Posh (Royal Court/Duke of York Theatre), Enron (Royal Court/Chichester Festival Theatre). Ward's West End musical credits include My Fair Lady, Oklahoma!, Oliver! and Chitty Chitty Bang Bang.
Ward designed Sam Mendes' inaugural production, Assassins, at the Donmar Warehouse and Mary Stuart, directed by Phyllida Lloyd, which transferred to the West End and Broadway and received a Tony Award for Best Costume Design.
Opera productions include productions of Gloriana and Peter Grimes directed by Phyllida Lloyd for Opera North, and Il ritorno d'Ulisse in patria directed by Adrian Noble for the Festival d'Aix-en-Provence.
For dance he designed Matthew Bourne's Nutcracker! (Sadler's Wells and UK tour) and most recently The Nutcracker for Nikolaj Hübbe at the Royal Danish Ballet.
Ward's partner is Mark Thompson, the Olivier award-winning and Tony-nominated international costume and set designer for stage and screen. They share a house in Kent and a studio in London with their grey Italian whippet.

## Awards and nominations

Awards include:
(2009) Tony Award Best Costume Design of a Play for Mary Stuart, (2008) Touring Broadway Award for Best Set &Costume Design My Fair Lady. (2003) OBIE Award Set Design Uncle Vanya, (2003) What's on Stage Theatregoers Choice Award for Set Design Chitty Chitty Bang Bang (2001) Outer Critics Circle Award for Set Design Oklahoma!, (1999) Olivier Award for Set Design Oklahoma! (1996) Olivier Award for Costume Design Midsummer Night’s Dream, La Grande Magia & The Way of the World
Nominations include:
Olivier Award Nomination: (2006) for Best Costume Design Mary Stuart (2003) Best Set Design for Chitty Chitty Bang Bang (2002) Best Set & Costume Design for My Fair Lady (1995) Best Set Design for The Tempest (1994) Best Set & Costume Design for The Winter’s Tale
Tony Award Nominations: (2007/8) Macbeth Set design
(2004/05) Set Design Chitty Chitty Bang Bang (1995/96) Set design A Midsummer Night’s Dream
Drama Desk Award Nominations: (2004/2005) Outstanding Set and Costume Design for Chitty Chitty Bang Bang, (2001/2002) Outstanding Set Design for Oklahoma!' Evening Standard Award Nominations: (2007) Best Set Design for Macbeth.
# Ruth Rose (educator)

Ruth Rose (born 1944) is a Quebec educator and feminist.
The daughter of Arnold Marshall Rose and Caroline Baer, both American sociologists, she was educated at the University of California at Berkeley and the University of Chicago. Rose taught economics at the Université du Québec à Montréal from 1970, but is now retired. Her areas of interest include labour economics, income security, post-Keynesian economics, the Quebec economy and the relationship between women and the economy. Her research contributed to the development of daycare services, benefits for parents, policies in support of families and improved working conditions in Quebec.
Rose was awarded the Prix Idola Saint-Jean in 1999. She was named a Knight in the National Order of Quebec in 2011.
She married Michel Lizée.
# Russell Gary

Russell Craig Gary (July 31, 1959 – March 10, 2019) was an American professional football player who was a defensive back in the National Football League (NFL) for the New Orleans Saints and the Philadelphia Eagles. He played college football for the Nebraska Cornhuskers. In 1983, Gary was voted first-team All-Pro for the NFL. Russell also worked under head coacher Shannon Currier coaching the defensive backs at Concordia University, St. Paul.
# Ruth Seinfel Goode

Ruth Seinfel Goode (May 1, 1905 – October 27, 1997) was an American writer and editor.

## Early life and education

Seinfel was born in Brooklyn, the daughter of Henry Seinfel and Helen Seinfel. Her parents were Jewish immigrants from Austria; her father worked in insurance. She graduated from Girls' High School of Brooklyn in 1921. That year, she was promoted as Brooklyn's "Perfect Girl", after high scores on academic and physical fitness tests. In 1925, she graduated from Smith College, where she was editor-in-chief of the school newspaper.

## Career

Seinfel wrote poetry as a girl, and over a hundred of her poems were published in her high school's newspaper. She also wrote articles and reviews for Collier's, The New York Post, The New York Times, and other publications. She covered dance topics for Musical Courier. In 1934 she became managing editor of The New York Woman, a weekly newspaper. She was senior staff writer at MD Medical Newsmagazine for over twenty years.
The New York Times called Seinfel's novel Lady Buyer (1933) "without doubt, the most vital and comprehensive story of a great department store yet to appear". She co-wrote Sol Hurok's memoir, Impresario (1946). With Scotty Mackenzie, she co-wrote My Love Affair with the State of Maine (1955); with Benjamin F. Miller, she co-wrote Man and His Body (1960). She co-wrote The Magic of Walking (1967) with Aaron Sussman.
Goode had a writing credit on Tonight We Sing (1953), a film adaptation of Sol Hurok's memoir. Under the pseudonym "Julia Rainer", she co-wrote Sexual Pleasure in Marriage (1959) and Sexual Adventure in Marriage (1965), both with her husband (he used the name "Jerome Rainer"). In the 1980s, she wrote study guides for Barron's, on books by Jane Austen, Pearl Buck, and Herman Hesse.

## Selected books by Ruth Seinfel Goode

* Lady Buyer (1933)
* Impresario: A Memoir (1946, with Sol Hurok)
* My Love Affair with the State of Maine (1955, with Scotty Mackenzie)
* We Bought a Store (1956, with Gertrude Mackenzie)
* Sexual Pleasure in Marriage (1959, with Jerome Rainer)
* Man and his Body (1960, with Benjamin F. Miller)
* Sexual Adventure in Marriage (1965, with Jerome Rainer)
* The Magic of Walking (1967, with Aaron Sussman)
* People of the Ice Age (1973, with David Palladini)
* People of the First Cities (1977, with Richard Cuffari)
* A Book for Grandmothers (1977)
* Hands up! (1983, with Anthony Kramer)
* Jane Austen's Pride and Prejudice (1984)
* Hermann Hesse's Steppenwolf & Siddhartha (1985)
* Pearl Buck's The Good Earth (1985)

## Personal life

In 1927, Seinfel married theatrical publicist Gerald Goode (born Jerome Goodman). They had a son, Daniel, and a daughter, Judith. Her husband died in 1983. She died in 1997, aged 92 years, in New York.
# Heartbeat International

Heartbeat International is an international anti-abortion association that supports the largest network of crisis pregnancy centers (CPC) in the world, with over 2,000 affiliates in 50 countries. It does not offer, recommend, or refer for abortions. Heartbeat International describes itself as an "Interdenominational Christian association". Heartbeat International teaches its affiliated members to make their advertising look as though they are full-service reproductive health clinics that provide referrals for birth control or abortion. Staff are also trained on how to discourage pregnant women from accessing abortion, and how to discourage young women from using emergency contraception, birth control pills, or IUDs. Heartbeat staff are also encouraged to create two websites, one that has an explicitly Christian message, and one that looks like Planned Parenthood. Many pregnancy centers have the ultimate goal of converting women through a born-again experience to "save the mother, save the baby".
For a story appearing in February 2020, openDemocracy sent "feminist investigative journalists" to 30 Heartbeat International crisis pregnancy centers in 18 countries, where they "were given misleading or manipulative counselling in most cases." The reporters, who posed as women with unwanted pregnancies, found cases where women were told falsehoods such as abortion causing mental illness, cancer, or increased risk of child abuse, along with other misinformation.
In January 2016, Jor-El Godsey was named President of Heartbeat International.
# Balizoma

Balizoma is a genus of trilobites from the family Encrinuridae established by David J. Holloway in 1980. It has only been found in rocks of Silurian age. Its type species, B. variolaris (Brongniart, 1822), is currently the only named species of the genus, and is found in England. The neotype of B. variolaris was collected from the Much Wenlock Limestone Formation at Dudley, West Midlands. That specimen was first illustrated in Sir Roderick Impey Murchison's classic book, The Silurian System. B. variolaris was the original "strawberry-headed" trilobite of Dudley, so-named because of its nodular glabellar tubercles, and well known to early trilobite collectors. Additional species were originally assigned to Balizoma, but were subsequently placed in other encrinurine genera.
# Chensagi

Chensagi may refer to:

## Toponyms
### Canada

* Chensagi River, a tributary of Maicasagi Lake, in Quebec
** Chensagi River East, a tributary of Chensagi River
** Chensagi River West, a tributary of Chensagi River
* Chensagi Lake, a lake crossed by Chensagi River
# Bo Yang (disambiguation)

Bo Yang (1920–2008) is a Taiwanese writer.
Boyang is a town in Guangdong Province
Bo Yang or Boyang may also refer to:
* Jin Boyang (born 1997), a Chinese figure skater
* Wei Boyang, a noted Chinese author and Taoist alchemist of the Eastern Han dynasty
* Boyang is also the courtesy name of the following persons:
** Laozi, a philosopher of ancient China
** Sun Ben, a military leader in the late Han dynasty
** Zhao Xi (Han dynasty), a politician of the early Eastern Han dynasty