OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Cabo Corrientes, Mar del Plata

Cabo Corrientes (Cape Currents) is a rocky outcrop on the Argentine coast between the Chica and Varese beaches in Mar del Plata, in the extreme southeast of Buenos Aires Province, on the Argentine Sea of the Atlantic Ocean. It is located at the geographical coordinates 38°01′S 57°32′W﻿ / ﻿38.017°S 57.533°W﻿ / -38.017; -57.533.
Cabo Corrientes was originally called Cabo de las Dos Corrientes (Cape of the Two Currents), since it is the point where a warm current from the tropical coast of Brazil (Brazil Current) converges with a current of frigid water from the Antarctic (Falklands Current).

## History

Sir Francis Drake in his 1577 circumnavigation voyage introduced Cabo Corrientes in the cartography of his time with the name Cape Lobos, due to the large colony of sea lions (lobos de mar in Spanish) in the area.
Admiral William Brown anchored at Cabo Corrientes in early January 1826 waiting for ships from Carmen de Patagones, which he would transfer to the Río de la Plata in mid-January and to participate in the naval campaign of the Cisplatine War. The national government had sent him to the aid of Buenos Aires because it had been blockaded on 21 December 1825 by a powerful squadron from the Brazilian Empire under the command of Vice Admiral Rodrigo José Ferreira de Lobo.
Pioneers slowly populated the region, including the lands around the cape. In 1847 the landowner José Gregorio de Lezama took advantage of the polítical situation in the Buenos Aires campaign and bought the lands of Ladislao Martínez Castro, among them the "Laguna de los Padres" ranch to the northwest of Cabo Corrientes. Due to his part on the Freemen of the South rebellion against Buenos Aires' governor Juan Manuel de Rosas, Martínez Castro was forced to sold their properties for a throw-away price, and all his cattle was confiscated. The rural estate occupied roughly the lands of the old Jesuit mission of Our Lady of the Pillar, that had operated from 13 November 1746 to 1 September 1751. In 1850 he also bought the "La Armonía" ranch, and in 1852 the "San Julián de Vivoratá" ranch.
José Gregorio de Lezama sold the three ranches in August 1856 to a Portuguese-Brazilian society consisting of Irineu Evangelista de Sousa, Viscount of Mauá, who kept 50%, the other half being evenly divided between Sa de Pereira, Pereira de Faria, Figueredo and the Portuguese José Coelho de Meyrelles, consul of the Kingdom of Portugal in Buenos Aires, who was put in charge of managing the ranches and establishing the first saladero in the present Mar del Plata streets of Pedro Luro Avenue and Santiago del Estero in Cabo de las Corrientes, which formed the base of the future city of Mar del Plata.

## Footnotes

* ↑ According to the newspaper El Nacional of 14 August 1856 Meyrelles, a Portuguese person, had just acquired the lands of the Laguna de los Padres.
* ↑ According to the Archives of the Department of Geodesy, Measure No. 1 of the General Pueyrredón Partido and No. 4 of Mar Chiquita Partido, Ministry of Public Works of the Province of Buenos Aires.
* ↑ According to the Según el Archivo Histórico de la Provincia de Buenos Aires
# James Lee (writer)

Jim Aitchison (born 1947), better known by his pen name James Lee, is an Australian writer.

## Biography

Born in Australia, Aitchison lived in Singapore as a permanent resident from 1983 until 2010 when he returned to Langwarrin, Victoria. Before he became a full-time writer, Aitchison was a voice actor, and creative director of an advertising agency. He also published books on business and advertising.

## Works

Aitchison's earliest work was a script called Under Her Spell written for Grace Gibson Radio Productions using the pseudonym David Carrick. While working for an advertising agency, Aitchison penned the first two episodes and slipped them under the office door. Grace's assistant Reg James passed them on to Grace who put them in production. The serial lasted 130 episodes and starred Fay Kelton, James Condon and Diana Perryman.
He gained popularity in the late 1990s when he began writing the children's horror Mr. Midnight book series under the pseudonym of James Lee after his publisher Flame Of The Forest Publishing came up with the idea of publishing a series of horror and suspense stories for children using Asian names and backdrops - which was considered refreshing for Singaporean audiences who were used to existing Western literature. The series was anthological in nature, each book containing two stories where readers would contribute their character's backstories and settings while "James" would flesh the stories out in their entirety. The series became widely popular not just in Singapore, but also neighbouring Malaysia, Thailand, Indonesia, Hong Kong, China, and Vietnam with over three million copies sold.
In March 2006, Aitchison launched the Mr. Mystery series, which catered to the same demographic group as Mr Midnight, but with murder mystery stories solved by a group of characters.
In June 2009, Aitchison launched a new series called The Young Immortals, featuring the trio of Train Tang, Jeffry Hunter and Tamaryn.
Aitchison's other works include the Sarong Party Girl series (1994, 1995, 1996), The Seriously Funny Anti-Stress Book (1995), and Terror In Bali: An Eyewitness Account (2003).
He also penned the lyrics of some songs used for the National Day Parade in Singapore such as "One People, One Nation, One Singapore" and "My Singapore Story". In 1998, Aitchison penned the prose work Recollections, a recount of the different phases of Singaporean history read at National Day ceremonies held in schools across the island.
In 2014 and 2015, Aitchison released two books on the history of Grace Gibson Radio Productions. The books, co-authored by Reg James, were titled Yes, Miss Gibson and A Theatre in My Mind.

## Awards

In 2013, Aitchison won the inaugural "Australian Arts in Asia Awards" for his Mr Midnight and Mr Mystery series.
# Blacken (basin)

Blacken is a basin in Lake Mälaren, the third-largest lake in Sweden. It is located in the western portion of the lake.
# Henry Hodgson

Henry Hodgson may refer to:
* Henry Hodgson (bishop) (1856–1921), Bishop of St Edmundsbury and Ipswich in the Church of England
* Henry Hodgson (British Army officer) (1868–1930), British Army general
* Henry Oswald Hodgson (1886–1975), English organist and composer
# LMO1

Rhombotin-1 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the LMO1 gene.
LMO1 encodes a cysteine-rich, two LIM domain transcriptional regulator. It is mapped to an area of consistent chromosomal translocation in chromosome 11, disrupting it in T-cell leukemia, although more rarely than the related gene, LMO2 is disrupted.

## Interactions

LMO1 has been shown to interact with GATA3 and TAL1.
# Alexis Bonnet

Alexis Bonnet is a French mathematician and investor. For his research on partial differential equations he was awarded the 1996 EMS Prize. He earned his doctorate from Pierre and Marie Curie University in 1992, under supervision of Henri Berestycki.
Bonnet subsequently joined Goldman Sachs, and was one of the founders of the management company, Methodology Asset Management, in 2005.
# David Ffrangcon-Davies

David Ffrangcon-Davies (11 December 1855 – 13 April 1918) was a Welsh operatic baritone.

## Early life and education

David Thomas Davies was born in Bethesda, Gwynedd. He later adopted the name Ffrangcon, an early variant spelling of the nearby valley Nant Ffrancon, as part of his new surname (Ffrangcon-Davies). He attended Friars School, Bangor and Jesus College, Oxford, matriculating in 1876 and graduating with a BA in 1881. His time at Oxford was not without its difficulties, however. During his first two years, his "battels" were "more than once" the highest in the college and he was warned in 1878 that if he was "idle or irregular" in the following term or if he failed to pass his examinations that term, he would lose his exhibition.
In June 1880, it was recorded that he had failed his Schools (final examinations) for the second time, a summons had been taken out against him for 'furious driving' and a judgment for debt had been entered against him in the Chancellor's Court. He was allowed one final chance to pass his exams, provided that he did not return to college until the time for the exam; he passed.
He was ordained a clergyman and was appointed curate at Llanaelhaearn in 1884 and then at Conwy in 1885. While at Conwy he studied the organ with Roland Rogers. He was unable to secure the post of minor canon at Bangor cathedral, and so he decided to concentrate on a singing career. He became a curate at St. Mary's, Hoxton, London, where he was permitted to pursue his music studies.

## Musical career

Ffrangcon-Davies' musical interest had begun at an early age under his father's guidance. While at St. Mary's, he studied under the tenor (not the bard) William Shakespeare.
In 1888, he began to sing professionally in concerts in Cardiff. He soon joined the Carl Rosa Opera Company and made his operatic debut in the part of the herald in Wagner's Lohengrin. His greatest success was in the title role of Felix Mendelssohn's Elijah, which he sang for the first time in 1890 at the Horringham, Yorkshire, music festival.
In the late 1890s, Davies toured the U.S. and Germany with pianist Stanley Hawley. He then moved to Berlin to sing and teach singing. In 1901 he again visited the U.S. to sing and lecture. In June 1903 he sang in London's Richard Strauss festival under the composer's baton. In 1904 he was appointed professor of singing at the Royal Academy of Music in Britain and published a book on vocal training, The Singing of the Future, in 1905.

## Family

In 1889, he married Annie Francis Rayner. His daughter was actress Dame Gwen Ffrangcon-Davies (1891–1992), whose career spanned more than seven decades.
# David Gindler

David Gindler is an American lawyer and philanthropist. He is the head of the Intellectual Property Litigation and Licensing Group at Milbank and was previously the managing partner of Irell & Manella. He has donated—with his wife, Kiki Ramos Gindler—more than $2 million to the Los Angeles Master Chorale. He is a 1981 graduate of Pomona College, where he met his wife and worked at the radio station KSPC.
# James Walkey

The Venerable James Rowland Walkey CBE, was an amateur sportsman in the first half of the twentieth century who later became an eminent Anglican Chaplain.
He was born into a military family on 10 April 1880 and educated at Plymouth College and Christ's College, Cambridge. During his varsity years he was awarded a Blue for Rugby and, after joining the British Army as a chaplain, was its 100-yard champion in 1906. In that year he married Bijou Frances Paske daughter of the Colonel Commandant of the Notts and Derbyshire Regiment with whom he had one son and six daughters. He was mentioned in despatches during World War I and at its conclusion joined the fledgling Royal Air Force Chaplaincy Service. After serving at Uxbridge (during which time he became its Fencing champion) he held posts in Iraq and the Middle East before becoming an Honorary Chaplain to the King and eventually its Archdeacon (Chaplain-in-Chief). Later he held incumbencies at Wateringbury, Worting, Angmering, Haversham and Moreton. He retired just a year before his death on 8 January 1960.
# Jamie Fellner

Jamie Fellner is senior counsel for the United States Program of Human Rights Watch. The U.S. Program focuses on human rights violations within the United States. From 2004-09, she also served on the U.S. National Prison Rape Elimination Commission.

## Education

Jamie Fellner obtained a bachelor's degree from Smith College and went on to obtain her Juris Doctor from Boalt Hall at the University of California-Berkeley. Fellner also completed doctoral work at Stanford University in Latin American history. She also can speak Spanish.

## Media appearances

Fellner's work has been widely reported on by the mass media and she has been a guest on numerous television programs. She has appeared as a guest on ABC Evening News, The Today Show, Hardball, Crossfire, The O'Reilly Factor, All Things Considered, Hannity and Colmes, and BBC News.

## Writings

Fellner also wrote articles for different newspapers& such as:
* Lethal Injections Ill-Conceived, With Painful Results
* Pain and Punishment for Persons with Mental Disabilities Behind Bars in the USA
* Power Failure: NYC Judges Penalize The Poor
* "US Right to Curb Harsh Drug Sentences", Human Rights Watch
* "A Drug Abuse Policy That Fails Everyone", The Huffington Post
* US: A Nation Behind Bars, Human Rights Watch, 2014
* Decent Decision, Huffington Post.
* About mentally ill prisoners. December 2015.
* About mistreatment of inmates,
* US civil Liberties after September 11.
# Yvon Lamarre

Yvon Lamarre (2 February 1935 – 2 June 2020) was a Canadian politician and a City Councillor in Montreal, Quebec.
Lamarre was born and brought up in the Cote St. Paul district of Montreal. He graduated from the École des Hautes Études commerciales at the Université de Montréal in 1957. He worked in the family business "Lamarre Frères Inc".

## City Councillor

He was elected to Montreal's City Council in 1966 as a Civic candidate against independent incumbent Bruno Lépine in the district of Saint-Henri. He was appointed to the City Council's executive committee in 1970, becoming the vice-chairman in 1974 and the chairman in 1978.

## Chairman of the Executive Council

Lamarre served as Chairman of Montreal's Executive Committee from 1978 to 1986. In 1982 he was considered as a possibility to replace Jean Drapeau when the mayor had a mild stroke. Lamarre was re-elected to the Council in 1982 in the district of Saint-Paul, but did not run for re-election in 1986. He was succeeded by Montreal Citizens' Movement (RCM) member Jean Durivage on the City Council.. Lamarre cited as his greatest achievement a city housing project launched in 1979. He subsequently pursued his interest in housing through the 1985 creation of Fondation Yvon Lamarre, which provides adapted residences for those with intellectual impairments.

## Footnotes

* ↑ "Yvon Lamarre - Avis de décès - Complexes funéraires | Yves Légaré". yveslegare.com. Archived from the original on 2020-06-06.
* 1 2 3 Ingrid Peritz (July 11, 1986). "Lamarre Quits, Won't Seek Mayor's Job". The Montreal Gazette. pp. A1, A5. Retrieved 8 January 2011.
* 1 2 3 4 5 Ingrid Peritz (May 3, 1986). "The man who might be mayor". The Montreal Gazette. Retrieved 8 January 2011.
* 1 2 Heather Hill (July 24, 1982). "Who could take over from Drapeau?". The Montreal Gazette. Retrieved 8 January 2011.
* ↑ "Biographie de Monsieur Yvon Lamarre". La Fondation Yvon Lamarre. Retrieved 8 January 2011.
* ↑ André Duchesne (November 5, 2009). "André Duchesne : Mort de l'ancien président de la CTCUM et de VIA Rail". La Presse. Retrieved 8 January 2011.
* ↑ "Can Civic Party Survive After Drapeau, Lamarre?". The Montreal Gazette. July 18, 1986. Retrieved 8 January 2011.
* ↑ "La Fondation Yvon Lamarre reçoit un don de 350 000 $ de la Fondation Eleanor Côté". Le Messager LaSalle. October 8, 2010. Retrieved 8 January 2011.
Political offices :
| Preceded byGérard Niding (Civic Party) | Chairman of the Executive Committee 1978-1986 | Succeeded byMichael Fainstat (RCM) |
* This article about a Quebec politician is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Jane Rylett

Rebecca Jane Rylett FCAHS is a Canadian molecular neurobiologist. As of 2019, she is the Scientific Director of the CIHR Institute of Aging. As a Distinguished University Professor at the University of Western Ontario, Rylett also served as an Associate Dean in the Schulich School of Medicine & Dentistry and chair of the Department of Physiology and Pharmacology.

## Early life and education

She completed her Bachelor of Science degree in physiology and pharmacology and PhD in pharmacology at the University of Western Ontario (UWO). As a graduate student, she became involved in drug trials in Alzheimer patients as part of the cellular – mechanistic studies of her thesis research.

## Career

Following her PhD, Rylett trained in neurophysiology at University College London and neurochemistry at the Max Planck Institute for Biophysical Chemistry before being recruited to join the faculty at Schulich School of Medicine & Dentistry as the Rubinoff Scholar in Geriatrics. Upon joining the faculty, Rylett helped establish the Graduate Program in Neurosciences at UWO and served as its Director from 1994 to 2000. She was then appointed chair of the Department of Physiology and Pharmacology and co-director of the Molecular Brain Research Group at the Robarts Research Institute. While serving in these roles, Rylett also chaired the Institute Advisory Board of the Canadian Institutes of Health Research (CIHR) Institute of Aging and chaired grant review panels for the Ontario Mental Health Foundation. In 2013, Rylett was elected a Fellow of the Canadian Academy of Health Sciences and promoted to the rank of Distinguished University Professor. She was later extended as Chair of the Department of Physiology and Pharmacology to June 30, 2017 and named among 15 College of Reviewers Chairs by the CIHR.
Prior to the 2017–18 academic year, Rylett was appointed Associate Dean and Director, Animal Research Facilities at the Schulich School of Medicine & Dentistry. In 2019, Rylett was appointed the Scientific Director of the CIHR Institute of Aging. Following this appointment, Rylett continued to develop research opportunities to promote healthy aging and hosted the Institute at the Robarts Research Institute.
# Jane Régny

Jane Régny was the pseudonym of the French fashion designer Madame Balouzet Tillard de Tigny. She and her husband launched the Jane Régny fashion house, which was active during the 1920s and 1930s and notably specialised in fashionable sports clothing. Before launching her fashion business, Régny had been a renowned tennis player, who, like Suzanne Lenglen, entered the world of fashion design. While other Paris designers such as Jean Patou (whose sportswear department was directed by Lenglen) and Coco Chanel offered sporty attire as part of their collections, Régny was unusual in that sportswear was her primary focus. Along with Amy Linker and Jenny, Régny was one of the few French couturiers whose reputation was based on her sporty clothing, rather than other modes. She worked out of her own salon at 11, Rue La Boétie. As an experienced sportswoman and keen golfer, Régny was able to design garments that would meet the requirements of her clientele. She was assisted by her husband, who helped her develop a signature textile print for Alcot Fabrics in 1928.
# Jan Nolta

Jan A. Nolta is an American scientist and the director of the stem cell program at the UC Davis School of Medicine and Institute for Regenerative Cures. She is Scientific Director for the UC Davis Good Manufacturing Practice and editor of the journal Stem Cells. Nolta is known for her work with stem cell-related regenerative medicine. Nolta's current research focuses on treatment of Huntington's disease using mesenchymal stem cells. She was elected a AAAS Fellow in 2013.

## Career

Nolta received a Bachelor of Science degree in Biology from California State University Sacramento in 1984, took master’s classes at UC Davis, and later earned a Ph.D. in molecular microbiology from the University of Southern California. She was an assistant professor at Keck School of Medicine before becoming an associate professor at Washington University School of Medicine in St. Louis. After serving as Scientific Director of the Cell Processing and Gene Therapy Good Manufacturing Practice facility at Washington University in St. Louis, Nolta joined University of California, Davis in 2006.
While working towards her masters at UC Davis, Nolta was hired by Donald Kohn at the Children's Hospital Los Angeles and worked on gene therapy procedures.
Nolta now serves as the Director of the Stem Cell Program at the UC Davis School of Medicine, as well as the Director of the UC Davis Institute for Regenerative Cures, a facility supported by the California Institute for Regenerative Medicine (CIRM).

## Research

Nolta's research focuses on human stem cells and regenerative medicine therapies. Nolta's work focuses primarily on neurodegenerative diseases, especially therapeutics for Huntington's disease. She also studies Parkinson's disease, ALS, Liver disease, lysosomal storage diseases, and peripheral vascular disease. Her lab uses genetically engineered mesenchymal stem cells from the bone marrow of healthy donors to transport enzymes and proteins to other cells.

## Achievements

Nolta has acted as editor and editorial board member on eight scientific journals, including Stem Cells. She has published numerous peer-reviewed scientific journals and book chapters, and served on review panels for the National Institutes of Health and other grant-funding agencies.

## Works

* (ed) Genetic Engineering of Mesenchymal Stem Cells Springer Netherlands, 2006. ISBN 978-1-4020-3935-5
# Jan Nilsson

Jan Stefan Sören "Flash" Nilsson (born 15 December 1960) is a Swedish former race car driver. He is most famous for his appearance in the Swedish Touring Car Championship, having driven full season in 15 seasons and for being the third most victorious driver (two championship wins and 35 race wins).

## Early career

Jan Nilsson started competing in Formula Ford in 1983 before moving on to Formula 3. He became the Swedish F3 champion in 1989 and drove Formula 3 in Japan and Mexico before moving to Clio Cup Scandinavia. He finished second in 1992 and moved up to Renault Spider Eurocup in 1993 after becoming champion in 1992. His first year in the Spider Eurocup saw him finishing in fourth place, as did the 1995 season. In 1996 he finished third.

## STCC

Jan Nilsson's own team, Flash Engineering, became the official Volvo team. He took the title in 1996 and 1997, both in a Volvo 850. and was second in 1998, this time in a Volvo S40. In 1999 he was 5th, and 6th in 2000. Nilsson finished second overall in the 2001, 2002 and 2003 seasons.
After a somewhat tough 2004 season (only one race win during the whole season) Jan Nilsson sold Flash Engineering. The team changed its name to Polestar Racing. Jan Nilsson started a new, smaller team for the 2005 season, also called Flash Engineering. The team ran one BMW 320i E46 for Jan Nilsson, finishing 9th overall in STCC 2005.
Flash Engineering signed on several new sponsors, the Swedish mailservice "Posten" among others, for 2006 and dramatically increased their available funds. They also signed on double Swedish champion Richard Göransson and former Flash Engineering Volvo driver Edward Sandström. Göransson and Nilsson drove new BMW 320si E90 cars for the 2006 season, while Sandström drove the older BMW 320i E46. Richard Göransson finished second in the championship while Nilsson was 9th again. Sandström was involved in a major accident early in the season in which the car was completely destroyed, and Sandström had to sit out the remaining races.
After a couple of struggling years in STCC, 2005 to 2007, Jan Nilsson was back winning races in 2008, 2009 and 2010. "Flash" competed with previous teammate Richard Göransson for the most overall victories in STCC. They both switched places several times between the 2008, 2009 and 2010 seasons, with Göransson finally taking the top spot with 34 versus 33 victories at the end of the 2010 season.
"Flash" finished 5th in the STCC 2007, 6th in 2008 and 2009, 9th in 2010 and 8th in 2011, his last full season in the championship.

## Carrera Cup

In 2005 Jan Nilsson took part in the Scandinavian Porsche Carrera Cup that runs as a support class to STCC, alongside his STCC programme in a BMW. This meant that Nilsson did four races each weekend, two in the BMW and two in the Porsche. Luckily for him both cars were rear wheel drive. Nilsson had more success in Carrera Cup and finished third overall. For 2006 he focused on STCC and his spot was filled by reigning champion Fredrik Ros in Carrera Cup.