OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Kathleen Hawk Sawyer

Kathleen Hawk Sawyer is a former director of the United States Federal Bureau of Prisons. Serving as the first female director, Sawyer occupied the position from 1992 until 2003. On August 19, 2019, Attorney General William Barr re-appointed her as director of the Bureau of Prisons. She left this role on February 25, 2020.

## Education

Hawk Sawyer is a graduate of Wheeling Jesuit College, where she obtained a bachelor's degree in psychology. She obtained both a master's degree and an Ed.D. in Counseling and Rehabilitation from West Virginia University.

## Career
### Early career

In 1976, Hawk Sawyer was employed as a psychologist at the Federal Correctional Institution, Morgantown in Morgantown, West Virginia. This employment started her career with the Federal Bureau of Prisons. She was named Chief of Psychology Services at the institution in 1983. Hawk Sawyer started her career in 1976 as a psychologist at the Federal Correctional Facility in Morgantown, West Virginia. She went on to hold positions at various prisons across the United States, including at Sargus Juvenile Detention Center in St. Clairsville, Ohio. While at the Sargus Juvenile Detention Center, she established a psychological counseling program for juveniles and their families. In May 1989, she became the assistant director for the Program Review Division at the Central Office of the Federal Bureau of Prisons. While in that position, she "was responsible for developing and implementing a system of internal controls for all Bureau operations."

### Director of the Federal Bureau of Prisons

On December 4, 1992, Hawk Sawyer was appointed the director of the Federal Bureau of Prisons by William Barr, the Attorney General at the time. While director, she focused her efforts on reducing recidivism by giving more opportunities for education and employment to prisoners. She also sought to offer secondary education at every federal institution, and substance abuse programs. Hawk Sawyer retired from the position in 2003.
On August 19, 2019, Barr re-appointed her as director of the Federal Bureau of Prisons as part of a shake-up following the death of Jeffrey Epstein.

## Honors

In 1992, she received the Attorney General's Award for Excellence in Management. In 1994, she received the Presidential Rank Award for Meritorious Service. In 1997, President Bill Clinton awarded her with the Presidential Distinguished Executive Award, which is the highest governmental award that is offered to professionals in her line of work. Also in 1997, she received the Surgeon General's Medallion from the Office of the Surgeon General. Hawk Sawyer was awarded with the Association of State Correctional Administrators' Michael Francke Award in 1998. In 2000, she again received the Presidential Rank Award for Meritorious Service. In 2001, Hawk Sawyer was awarded the Edmund Randolph Award for outstanding service in the Department of Justice. She was also awarded the Eastern Kentucky University College of Justice and Safety Distinguished Professional Award in 2003.
# Arjan Zaimi

General Major Arjan Zaimi (born 1957) is Albania's representative to NATO.
In 2007, he was the first contender to be the President of Albania after the negotiations of majority and opposition for the consensual name of the head of state.
# Bocula sejuncta

Bocula sejuncta is a moth of the family Erebidae first described by Francis Walker in 1856. It is found in the Indian subregion, Borneo, Sumbawa, Sulawesi, New Guinea and Queensland.
The larvae feed on Pongamia species. It lives on the underside of the leaves, skeletonising them from the edges.
# Josh Robinson

Josh Robinson may refer to:
* Josh Robinson (cornerback) (born 1991), American football cornerback
* Josh Robinson (running back) (born 1992), American football running back
* Josh Robinson (basketball) (born 1996), American professional basketball player
# Johannes Bolte

Johannes Bolte (11 February 1858 – 25 July 1937) was a German folklorist. A prolific writer, he wrote over 1,400 publications, including monographs, articles, notes and book reviews.

## Works

* Zeugnisse zur Geschichte unserer Kinderspiele, Zeitschrift für Volkskunde 19 (1909), pp. 381-414
* (with Georg Polívka) Anmerkungen zu den Kinder- und Hausmärchen der Brüder Grimm, 5 vols, 1913-32
# Helminthosporiosis

Helminthosporiosis may refer to two diseases of wheat:
* Cochliobolus sativus, which causes spot blotch
* Pyrenophora tritici-repentis, which causes tan spot
# Herrick Township, Pennsylvania

Herrick Township is the name of some places in the U.S. state of Pennsylvania:
* Herrick Township, Bradford County, Pennsylvania
* Herrick Township, Susquehanna County, Pennsylvania
# Hoist (motion)

A hoist motion is used in Canadian legislative bodies to cause a bill not to be read now, but six months hence, or any number of months hence. In the House of Commons, if a hoist motion is adopted, it has the effect of defeating the bill.
# Iceland at the Deaflympics

Iceland competed at the Deaflympics for the first time in 1993 and also bagged their first medal at the Deaflympics, which is also Iceland's only medal in Deaflympics history. Iceland also competed in the 1997, 2005 and 2013 Deaflympic events.
Iceland is yet to compete at the Winter Deaflympics.

## Medal tallies
### Summer Deaflympics

| Event | Gold | Silver | Bronze | Total |
| 1993 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 0 |
| 1997 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| 2001 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| 2013 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
# John F. Brown

John F. Brown may refer to:
* John Brown (Seminole chief) (1842–1919), Seminole Chief and Confederate Army officer
* J. F. Brown (1877–1950), Arizona rancher and politician
# John Lie

John Lie may refer to:
* John Lie (professor), professor of sociology at the University of California, Berkeley
* John Lie (Indonesian Navy officer) (1911–1988), navy commander and National Hero of Indonesia
# Kawarago Dam

Kawarago Dam (Japanese: 川原子ダム) is an earthfill dam located in Miyagi Prefecture in Japan. The dam is used for irrigation. The catchment area of the dam is 11 km$^2$. The dam impounds about 30 ha of land when full and can store 2333 thousand cubic meters of water. The construction of the dam was completed in 1969.
# Bocula tuhanensis

Bocula tuhanensis is a moth of the family Erebidae first described by Jeremy Daniel Holloway in 1976. It is found in Borneo.
# Amol Mitkari

Amol Ramkrushna Mitkari (born 1982) is an Indian social activist, orator and politician belonging to the Nationalist Congress Party. He is member of Maharashtra Legislative Council and also served as member of Zilla Parishad. He got elected to the Legislative Council by MLA's unopposed on 24 May 2020, along with 9 others.

## Personal life

Amol Mitkari belongs to the Kutasa village, which falls in the middle of Amravati and Akola District. His father is a farmer and ran a grocery shop. He is married to Kavita Mitkari having one daughter named Apurva Mitkari. He has completed his graduation from Sant Gadge Baba Amravati University.

## Political career

Amol Mitkari started his career as a member of Sambhaji Brigade and was its spokesperson. He is now associated with the Nationalist Congress Party (NCP), as one of their top public speakers. He is state general secretary of NCP and was elected to the Maharashtra Legislative Council on 14 May 2020.

## Positions held

* Member of Maharashtra Legislative Council, 2020
* July 2023 Appointed as party speaker of Nationalist Congress Party (Ajit Pawar) faction.
* Member of Maharashtra Legislative Council, 2023
# Ryan G. Manelick

Ryan G. Manelick (December 14, 1972 – December 14, 2003) was an American defense contractor who was shot and killed in Iraq.
He was employed by Ultra Services of Istanbul, Turkey when he was killed in Baghdad, Iraq on December 14, 2003, his birthday, just after leaving Camp Anaconda. He was survived by three children.
On October 9, 2003 his Ultra Services colleague, Kirk von Ackermann disappeared. Shortly before his disappearance, Ackermann had called Manelick using his satellite phone to say that he had had a flat tire on a deserted Iraqi road and needed a jack. Manelick found von Ackermann's car abandoned about 45 minutes later. His satellite phone, laptop computer, and, a briefcase holding $40,000 was still inside. The case was investigated by Major Procurement Fraud Unit (MPFU) at U.S. Army Criminal Investigation Command (HQCID). Ackermann was never found.
Manelick graduated from Conestoga Valley High School in 1991.
# Helminthostachys zeylanica

Helminthostachys zeylanica is a terrestrial, herbaceous fern of southeastern Asia and Australia, commonly known as kamraj and tunjuk-langit. The species is like the other members of its family, it has clusters of sporangia on stems of fertile, spike-like fronds.
The rhizome of this annual plant is short, creeping, underground, and stout. They can bear either a solitary frond or several fronds. Leaves are lanceolate with the margins entire or irregularly serrate.
The frond spike arises from the base of the leaves with its own stipe. Below the spike is a sterile leafy segment (the trophophore). Both it and the sporophore arise from a common petiole.

## Uses

The roots of this plant are a popular medicine in China, where they are known as "Di wu gong". The roots are harvested during the wet season in July–August. Only wild plants are harvested. In Malaysia, the leaves are dried and smoked to treat bleeding nose. The plant is eaten as a vegetable and used medicinally for impotence in India. It is known in the Philippines as túkod-langit. And down

## Taxonomy

Linnaeus was the first to describe this species with the binomial Osmunda zeylanica in his Species Plantarum of 1753.
# Cheap Trick (disambiguation)

Cheap Trick is an American rock band from Rockford, Illinois, formed in 1974.
Cheap Trick may also refer to:
* Cheap Trick (1977 album)
* Cheap Trick (1997 album)
# If You Go Down to the Woods

"If You Go Down to the Woods" is an episode of the BBC sitcom, The Green Green Grass. It was first screened on 23 November 2007, as the third episode of the third series. It was written by Jim Sullivan, and directed by Dewi Humphreys.

## Synopsis

Marlene is distraught when Earl the dog and Tyler both go missing. Boycie, Bryan and Jed form a search party, but entering the haunted woods with night drawing in soon confounds the rescuers causing them a wet, cold and miserable nights sleep on the woodland floor. Meanwhile, Tyler and Beth progress with their relationship.

## Episode cast

| Actor | Role |
| John Challis | Boycie |
| Sue Holderness | Marlene |
| Jack Doolan | Tyler |
| David Ross | Elgin |
| Ivan Kaye | Bryan |
| Ella Kenion | Mrs Cakeworthy |
| Peter Heppelthwaite | Jed |
| Lisa Diveney | Beth |
| Nigel Harrison | Ray |
| Stephen Rose | Hiker Dad |
# Converse, Missouri

Converse is an unincorporated community in Clinton County, in the U.S. state of Missouri.

## History

Converse was laid out in 1870 when the railroad was extended to that point, and named for a railroad worker. A post office was established at Converse in 1870, and remained in operation until 1951.
# Idaho Property Tax Relief Act of 2006

The Idaho Property Tax Relief Act of 2006 was passed on August 25, 2006. It was proposed by Idaho governor Jim Risch to be addressed in a special session of the Idaho Legislature.
The legislation would do the following:
* Reduce property taxes by $260 million by eliminating the public schools maintenance and operation levy on Idaho real property. About 60% of the tax relief would go to businesses, 40% to residential property owners.
* Raise the Idaho sales tax $210 million, to six percent, effective October 1, 2006
* Place $100 million into the Public Education Stabilization Fund; and
* Place an advisory question on the November general election ballot asking Idaho voters if they agree with the property tax relief adopted by the legislature in August
In November 2006, the Act was overwhelming approved by voters with 72% voting in favor.
In May 2008, state economist Mike Ferguson estimated that the net tax cut was about $30 million.
# Ida Mary Roper

Ida Mary Roper (25 August 1865 – 8 June 1935) was a British botanist and author. She was the first female president of the Bristol Naturalist Society.

## Early life

Ida was born to John, a pharmacist, and Lucy Roper in Westbury, Bristol, United Kingdom. She had a brother, Harold Roper, and two half-brothers named Frank and Ernest Samson, who were a product of Lucy's previous marriage. She attended Clifton High School, beginning in 1879.

## Career

Roper began her herbarium in 1893, and continued adding to it until 1934. Her main areas of interest were Pteridophytes and Spermatophytes, of which Frank would often collect specimens. Acting as her associate, Frank Samson became her legal guardian and aided in Roper's research. Frank was known to be an active supporter in all of Roper's work.
Roper was also interested in mosses and ferns, as well as Orchidaceae and Violaceae families. In 1908, the Bristol Naturalists Society published her first paper, titled "The Blossoming of the Trees," and she soon became a fellow of the Linnean Society. In 1913, Roper was elected President of the Bristol Naturalists Society, a position that had never been held by a woman.
Roper aided James Walter White, another botanist, in compiling a Flora of Bristol, which was published in 1912. White acknowledged Roper for her "trustworthy and energetic help...for fieldwork...and assistance in literary research and in revision and correction of the press." After her death, Roper's herbarium was bequeathed to the University of Leeds.

### Publications and notable finds

* The Monumental Effigies of Gloucestershire and Bristol
* Nitella mucronata var. gracillina
** Discovered growing in a pond in Wickwar, West Gloucestershire in 1917
** The most western recording of the species in England

## Personal life

As a child Roper moved often with her family. This movement indicates that the Ropers were upper middle class, based on the postal codes of the areas they moved to. In addition, the Roper's had a servant within the household and employed four men in the family business.
Other than botany, Roper held interests in archaeology, and had a book published on monumental effigies. She became the first woman to be elected to the Council of the Bristol and Gloucestershire Archaeological Society
Roper was never married. She died on 8 June 1935 in a nursing home after falling ill, and is buried with her family at Arnos Vale Cemetery in Bristol.
# Copelatus curtistriatus

Copelatus curtistriatus 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 Bilardo & Rocchi in 1995.
# Constantin Dinculescu

Constantin N. Dinculescu (November 23, 1898, Alexandria, Romania – September 15, 1990) was a Romanian energy engineer and educator.
Dinculescu designed the electrification of the Bucharest-Brașov railway for Căile Ferate Române, implemented between 1959 and 1966. Serving as rector of the Polytechnic University of Bucharest between August 1954 and January 1956, and then between December 1956 and April 1968, he contributed to the development of energy engineering education in Romania, introducing a nuclear energy engineering discipline to the curriculum.
He was awarded the Order of Labor in 1963. He became a corresponding member of the Romanian Academy in March 1952, advancing to titular member in January 1990, after the Romanian Revolution.
# Cornelius Roelans

Cornelis Roelans van Mechelen (1450-1525) (also Cornelius Roelans Mechelingensis de Mechlinea, Cornelius de Mechelingensis, or Roelants van Mechelen) was a Flemish physician and paediatrician of the late Middle Ages.
He was born in Mechlen in 1450. At the age of 16 he entered the University of Leuven, and while there, he must have made good use of his time in studying the books and manuscripts of the early writers. Later, he returned to Mechlin, where he practiced until he died, in 1525. In 1494, he married Caecilie von Duffel, they had two children. He wrote the text of the third incunabulum in pediatrics: De aegritudinibus infantium (1483), the first two being Ein Regiment der Jungerkinder 1473 by Bartholomäus Metlinger and Versehung des Leibs 1429 by Heinrich von Louffenburg.
His book is a rare one, but fortunately it is now available through the efforts of Karl Sudhoff, who, in his "Erstlinge der Pädiatrische Literatur," has reproduced the text in facsimile and accompanied it by an illuminating essay. The original may be seen in the library of the University of Leipzig, and a copy can be found in the Hunterian Museum at Glasgow and a few leaves at Cambridge, England.
# Cornelius Rogge

Cornelius Hendrik Rogge (21 December 1932 – 17 January 2023) was a Dutch sculptor, installation artist and painter.

## Biography

From 1950 to 1952, Rogge attended the Institute for Applied Arts Education (later the Gerrit Rietveld Academie) in Amsterdam. From 1955 to 1957 he studied at the Rijksakademie van beeldende kunsten in Amsterdam. In 1971 he received the American “Cassandra Award” and in 1986 the “David Röell Prize” from the Prins Bernhard Cultuurfonds. Rogge taught at the AKV St. Joost in 's-Hertogenbosch and the Gerrit Rietveld Academy in Amsterdam.
Rogge was a representative of modern art from the post-World War II period. His work is present in multiple Dutch art museums including the Kröller-Müller Museum. Sculpture of Rogge in the public area includes Windzuil [nl] of in Amsterdam Nieuw-West and Piramide [nl] in Amsterdam-Zuid. In 2005, on the occasion of his 45-years of being an artist, he was appointed Officer in the Order of Orange-Nassau.
Rogge died in Eerbeek on 17 January 2023, at the age of 90.

## Expositions

* 1955: Park Sonsbeek [nl], Arnhem
* 1965: Twaalf beeldhouwers uit Nederland, Paleis voor Schone Kunsten, Brussels
* 1970: Stedelijk Museum Amsterdam, Amsterdam
* 1976: Tentenproject, Beeldenpark van het Kröller-Müller Museum [nl] (KMM), Otterlo
* 1984: Institut Néerlandais, Paris
* 1996: Delphi, Contemporary Arts Center, New Orleans
* 1999: 40 jaar beelden, Rijksmuseum Twenthe, Enschede
* 2005: Krijgsgewoel, Legermuseum, Delft
* 2008: Zieleschepen, Beelden aan Zee, Scheveningen

## Gallery

* Afdruk van het heelal (1965), Beeldenpark KMM, Otterlo
* Säule (1988), Kunstwegen, Frenswegen
* Rearrangement of Star of the Sea altar (ca. 1990), Maastricht
* Cicero (2000), Beeldenpark KMM, Otterlo
* Windzuil (1966), Gerbrandypark, Amsterdam
* Piramide (1994), Amsterdam-Zuid
* Tiel
# Coprinellus dilectus

Coprinellus dilectus is a species of mushroom in the family Psathyrellaceae. It was first described as Coprinus dilectus by mycologist Elias Magnus Fries in 1838, and later transferred to the genus Coprinellus in 2001.
# Corner Rise Seamounts

The Corner Rise Seamounts are a chain of extinct submarine volcanoes in the northern Atlantic Ocean east of the New England Seamounts. Both it and the New England Seamounts were formed when the North American Plate moved over the Great Meteor hotspot 75 million years ago. It is the shallowest seamount in New England, with some of its nineteen highest peaks only 800–900 m deep.
Like most seamounts, they attract fish. Over 175 species have been found there, including splendid alfonsino, black cardinal fish, black scabbardfish, and wreckfish. Trawl fishing during the 1970s and 1980s resulted in approximately 20,000 tons of fish being harvested. As a result, the seamounts were closed to demersal fishing (collecting fish near the bottom of the ocean, as opposed to pelagic fishing, collecting fish near the surface) beginning 1 January 1997. The original ban was supposed to be lifted 31 December 2010, but was extended until 31 December 2020. Almost a decade into the ban, a 2005 Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution survey found that two of the peaks, Kükenthal and Yakutat, had been stripped bare of both corals and bottom-dwelling animals. However the survey, which covered both the Corner Rise and New England Seamounts, found 270 species of invertebrates and crustaceans, including 70 species unique to the Corner Rise Seamounts.

## Seamounts

Seamounts within the Corner Rise Seamount chain include:
* Bean Seamount
* Caloosahatchee Seamount with
** Milne-Edwards Peak
** Verrill Peak
* Castle Rock Seamount
* Corner Seamount with
** Goode Peak
** Kukenthal Peak
* Justus Seamount
* MacGregor Seamount
* Rockaway Seamount
* Yakutat Seamount
# Illinois Department on Aging

The Illinois Department on Aging is the code department of the Illinois state government that exercises, administers, and enforces all rights, powers, and duties vested in it by the Illinois Act on the Aging.
As of March 2019 Paula A. Basta became the Director of Aging. The Illinois Council on Aging, with its citizen and legislative members, serves as the advisory body to the Department on Aging.
# Cook Memorial Library

Cook Memorial Library may refer to:
* Cook Memorial Public Library District, northern Lake County, Illinois
* Cook Memorial Library (Libertyville, Illinois), listed on the National Register of Historic Places in Lake County, Illinois
* Cook Memorial Library (Davenport, Iowa), NRHP-nominated
* Cook Memorial Library (Tamworth, New Hampshire), listed on the National Register of Historic Places listings in Carroll County, New Hampshire
# Iitaka, Mie

Iitaka (飯高町, Iitaka-chō) was a town located in Iinan District, Mie Prefecture, Japan.
As of 2003, the town had an estimated population of 5,270 and a density of 21.87 persons per km$^2$. The total area was 240.94 km$^2$.
On January 1, 2005, Matsu, along the towns of Mikumo and Ureshino (both from Ichishi District), and the town of Iinan (also from Iinan District), was merged into the expanded city of Matsusaka and thus no longer exists as an independent municipality.
Okukahada Gorge is a ravine along the upper reaches of the Kushida River, in Iitaka.
# Coronopus

Coronopus is a synonym for the accepted genus name Lepidium. It was applied to some species of flowering plants in the cabbage and mustard family Brassicaceae known commonly as swinecress or wartcress. These are generally low spreading annual herbaceous plants with many long stems, deeply lobed leaves and small white flowers.$^{:405}$ They have a strong scent, smelling like garden cress, Lepidium sativum, when crushed.$^{:98}$ Lepidium squamatus may be native to the Mediterranean but Lepidium didymum may be native to South America. Both species are widespread weedy introduced species in other areas.
Species include:
* Lepidium didymum - lesser swine cress
* Lepidium squamatus (since 2004, Lepidium coronopus,) - swine cress
# Coronus

Coronus may refer to:

## Mythology

* Coronus (Greek mythology), the name attributed to several Greek mythological figures
* Coronus, a deity of the Lusitanian mythology, in the cultural area of Lusitania (in the territory of modern Galicia and Extremadura (Spain) and Portugal)

## Fictional characters

* Coronus, a character in the Anita Blake: Vampire Hunter series of novels
* Coronus, a character in the Neophyte game series

## Other

* Coronus, a form of unconsolidated limestone
* Argyrosomus coronus, a species of fish in the genus Argyrosomus
* "Coronus strip", see Mono Airport
# Ilex uraiensis

Ilex uraiensis is a species of plant in the family Aquifoliaceae. It is endemic to Taiwan.
* Leaves and inflorescence
* Flower, stamens and petals crisscross
* The fruit is red when ripe.
* Veins on the underside of leaf.
* Leaves alternate, dense. Young leaves are red.
* Plant in spring
* Bark
* Flowers remain on branches after withering.
# Corallomycetella elegans

Corallomycetella elegans is one of the two recognized species in the fungus genus Corallomycetella. It is a parasite of rubber, cacao and tea trees.
# Coptotriche concolor

Coptotriche concolor is a moth of the family Tischeriidae. It was described by Zeller in 1875. It is found in Arkansas, the District of Columbia, Illinois, Texas and Virginia.
The larvae feed on Quercus species. They mine the leaves of their host plant.
# Coptotriche amelanchieris

Coptotriche amelanchieris is a moth of the family Tischeriidae. It is found in North America, including Ohio and Kentucky.
The larvae feed on Amelanchier arborea. They mine the leaves of their host plant.