OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Elham Kazemi

Elham Kazemi (born 1970) is a mathematics educator and educational psychologist, the Geda and Phil Condit Professor in Math and Science Education in the College of Education of the University of Washington.

## Education and career

Kazemi is originally from Iran, and moved to the US at age 11. She graduated from Duke University in 1992 with a bachelor's degree in psychology, and became an elementary school teacher in Phoenix, Arizona. Returning to graduate study in educational psychology at the University of California, Los Angeles, she earned a master's degree in 1997 and completed her Ph.D. in 1999. Her dissertation, Teacher Learning within Communities of Practice: Using Students’ Mathematical Thinking to Guide Teacher Inquiry, was supervised by Megan Franke.
Kazemi joined the University of Washington faculty as an assistant professor in 1999. She was named the Geda and Phil Condit Professor in 2014.

## Contributions

With Allison Hintz, Kazemi is the author of the book Intentional Talk: How to Structure and Lead Productive Mathematical Discussions (Stenhouse Publishers, 2014).
She has worked with the Renton School District to develop mathematics lesson in which students explain and critique their problem-solving methods with each other. Her paper with another mathematics education specialist and five Renton teachers and coaches describing her work there won the 2014 Distinguished Paper Award of the Washington Educational Research Association.
# Elizabeth Eckhardt May

Elizabeth Eckhardt May (February 18, 1899 – October 24, 1996) was an American home economist, educator, and college administrator. She was dean of the School of Home Economics at the University of Connecticut from 1952 to 1964, and before that academic dean of Hood College in Maryland. Her research and writing involved rehabilitation and work supports for disabled women.

## Early life and education

Elizabeth Marie Eckhardt was born in Folsom, New Jersey, one of the eleven children of Jacob Eckhardt and Rosa Measley Eckhardt. She attended Folsom School and graduated from Hammonton High School. She trained as a teacher at the Trenton State Normal School, as did three of her sisters. She earned a bachelor's, master's, and doctoral degree in education (Ed.D.) from Columbia University.
One of her sisters was Gertrude Eckhardt, an American public health nurse who worked in Germany with the US military government after World War II. Their brother Jack L. Eckhardt was the longtime mayor of Folsom.

## Career

May was a demonstration agent and state specialist with the West Virginia University Agricultural Extension Service. She was executive secretary of the Oglebay Institute, and of the White House Conference on Children in Democracy. She taught at the University of Minnesota and the University of Michigan.
In 1943, May became the academic dean at Hood College in Maryland. She became dean of the School of Home Economics at the University of Connecticut in 1952, and retired from Connecticut in 1964. She was a member of the President's Committee on the Employment of the Handicapped. Her research involved studies of physically disabled women's domestic work, including childcare, and rehabilitation approaches aimed at that group. "It is not a matter of gadgets," she said in a 1962 conference paper. "It is a matter of management."

## Publications

* "Whom to Train for Recreational Leadership" (1941)
* "College Women and National Service" (1952)
* "Rehabilitation Views and Previews" (1956)
* "Expanding the Services of the Home Economist in Rehabilitation" (1960)
* "Work Simplification in the Area of Child Care for Physically Handicapped Women" (1961)
* "Work Simplification in Child Care: Teaching Materials for the Rehabilitation of Physically Handicapped Homemakers" (1962)
* Homemaking for the Handicapped (1966, with Neva R. Waggoner and Eleanor Boettke Hotte, with photographs by Jerauld Manter)
* Independent Living for the Handicapped and Elderly (1974, with Neva R. Waggoner and Eleanor Boettke Hotte)

## Personal life

Elizabeth Eckhardt married architect and magazine editor Charles C. May. They had a daughter, Margaret Gertrude May Kessel. Her husband died in 1937, and she died in 1996, at the age of 97, in Braddock Heights, Maryland. There is a large collection of her papers at the University of Connecticut Library.
# Elmas Boçe

Elmas Boçe (1852 – 10 October 1925) was an Albanian educator and a signatory of the Albanian Declaration of Independence.

## Life

Born in Gjirokastër in 1852 he studied in Zosimea and later in Istanbul, capital of the Ottoman Empire. A member of the Gjirokastër branch of the League of Prizren, he also funded one of the Albanian-language schools of the city Lirija. In 1911 he took part in the Assembly of Cepo and in 1912 was signatory of the Albanian Declaration of Independence.
He died on October 10, 1925, and rests in the village of Metan in Lushnjë.
# Elmas (surname)

Elmas is a Turkish surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Elif Elmas (born 1999), Macedonian footballer
* Ferdi Elmas (born 1985), Turkish footballer
* Fevzi Elmas (born 1983), Turkish footballer
* Omer Elmas (born 1968 or 1969), Turkish Olympic wrestler
* Stéphan Elmas (1862-1937), Armenian composer
# Elihu Phinney

Elihu Phinney (1755–1813) was the first printer in Cooperstown, New York. In the early 1790s he lived in Canaan, Columbia County, New York, where he published the Columbian Mercury, and Canaan Repository of Rural Knowledge.
Phinney was invited to Cooperstown by Judge William Cooper, the wealthy land developer who had established the Otsego County, New York village. There in 1795, Phinney opened a printing and publishing business. In his weekly newspaper, The Otsego Herald; or, Western Advertiser, Phinney wrote that he, "in the winter of 1793, penetrated a wilderness, and broke a track, through a deep snow, with six teams, in the 'depth' of winter, and was received with a cordiality, bordering on homage."
It is said that James Fenimore Cooper, Judge Cooper's son and future novelist, frequented Phinney's print shop and there, for his own enjoyment, learned the art of setting type. In fact, James Fenimore Cooper's daughter Caroline married Phinney's grandson, Henry Frederich Phinney, in 1849.
Early on, through his publications, Phinney provided political support for the Federalist Judge Cooper, but by the end of the first decade of the 19th century, Phinney had begun to support the Clintonian Republicans who by then had become a majority in the county. Besides endorsing Cooper's political opponents, Phinney went so far as to sponsor a petition to change the name of Cooperstown to "Otsego Village."
Phinney's company contributed to Cooperstown's status as a major publishing center through the first half of the 19th century. His sons, Henry and Elihu Phinney Jr., took over the business in 1813, upon their father's death and became known for the 138 Bible editions that they publishing between 1822 and 1848, when their company, H. & E. Phinney, moved to Buffalo.
A copy of H. & E. Phinney's 1828 "Authorized" (i.e., King James) edition of the Bible, containing Old and New Testaments, as well as the Apocrypha was used by Joseph Smith, founder of the Latter Day Saint movement, as a basis for his translation of the Bible written between 1830 and 1833.
Besides operating a book shop in Cooperstown, the Phinneys sold books (both their own and those of other American publishers) from large wagons and Erie Canal "bookboats", which helped them expand into Western New York.
From 1833 to 1840, Elihu Phinney, Jr. held office as the supervisor of the Town of Otsego (in which the Village of Cooperstown is located). Henry Phinney later held the office 1850.
Elihu Phinney's name may now be associated as much with the game of baseball as it is with the publishing business. It was claimed that Abner Doubleday, the supposed inventor of baseball, regularly played the game on Phinney's farm. This led to the purchase of the lot for use as a baseball park now called Doubleday Field, which was the site of the annual Baseball Hall of Fame Game.
# Elihu Root House

The Elihu Root House is a historic house on College Hill Road, on the campus of Hamilton College in Clinton, New York. Built in 1817, it was the home of American statesman Elihu Root (1847-1937) from 1893 until his death. It was designated a National Historic Landmark in 1972.

## Elihu Root

Elihu Root was born and grew up in the immediate vicinity of this house, which became his home as an adult. He graduated from Hamilton College and the New York University School of Law. He served as both United States Attorney for the Southern District of New York and a delegate to the New York State Constitutional Convention. President William McKinley appointed him Secretary of War in 1899 and he continued in this capacity under Theodore Roosevelt. Root made many changes to the structure of the American Army, including the establishment of the U.S. Army War College and creation of the General Staff. Root was Secretary of State from 1905 to 1909. He was instrumental in improving relations with Japan and with Latin America during this time. Root also was an advocate of the World Court. He won the Nobel Peace Prize, in 1912. After leaving the cabinet, Root was a United States Senator from New York. He was a bitter critic of Woodrow Wilson.

## History

The Elihu Root House was also known as the Grant House due to the marriage between Root's daughter, Edith, and Ulysses S. Grant III. The Grants lived in the house after Root's death.
The main part of the Federal style house was built in 1817 as a home for a Hamilton College professor. By the time Elihu Root purchased the house in 1893, there had been many additions and modifications to the structure. A long dormitory had been added during the house's stint as a college boardinghouse. Victorian porches and a staircase were added. The wing to the east was increased from one story to two. After Mr. Root acquired the house, he replaced the Victorian porches with ones more suited to the house. He also had built the portico on the east side of the house and servants quarters at the rear of the building. Mr. Root considered the house his home until his death in 1937.
It was listed to the National Register of Historic Places and declared a National Historic Landmark in 1972, at which time it was still owned by Root's descendants.
The Elihu Root House is located on the campus of Hamilton College, an institution with which Root was affiliated throughout his life. The house was acquired by Hamilton College in 1979.
# Elisabeth Holzleithner

Elisabeth Holzleithner (born 1970) is an Austrian university professor specializing in legal philosophy and gender studies at the University of Vienna where she heads the Institute of Legal Philosophy. Considered to be one of the leading scholars in the field of legal gender studies, she has received several awards including the Gabriele Possanner State Prize for Scientific Achievement in Gender Studies in 2017.

## Early life and education

Born in Baden bei Wien in 1970, Elisabeth Holzleithner studied law at the University of Vienna from 1988, receiving a master's degree in 1993. In 2000, with a thesis on Grenzziehungen. Pornographie, Recht und Moral (Borders, Pornography, Law and Morals) she earned a Ph.D. She received her habilitation in 2011 with a dissertation titled Dimensionen gleicher Freiheit. Recht und Politik zwischen Toleranz und Multikulturalismus (Dimensions of Equal Freedom. Law and Politics between Tolerance and Multiculturalism).

## Career

Since October 2014, Holzleithner has been professor of legal philosophy and legal gender studies at the University of Vienna's Institute for Legal Philosophy, Religious and Cultural Law (Institut für Rechtsphilosophie, Religions- und Kulturrecht). She also heads the research platform Gender: Ambivalent In_Visibilities. She serves on the board of editors of journals including Gender, Rechtsphilosophie (Legal Philosophy) and Zeitschrift für Menschenrechte [de] (Human Rights Journal).
With a focus on human rights and theories of justice as well as legal philosophy, legal gender and queer studies, she has recently published Rechtsphilosophie Einführung in die Rechtswissenschaften und ihre Methoden: Teil III (Legal Philosophy: Introduction to Legal Science and its Methods. Part III).

## Awards

In 2017, Holzleithner was awarded the Gabriele Possanner State Prize for Scientific Achievement in Gender Studies. Also in 2017, she received the Austrian Frauenring Prize for Commitment to Women's Issues and Services to Gender Equality.
# Bofilliella

Bofilliella is a genus of small, very elongate, air-breathing land snails, terrestrial pulmonate gastropod mollusks in the family Clausiliidae, the door snails, all of which have a clausilium. It is named in honour of Spanish (Catalan) geologist and malacologist Artur Bofill [ca].

## Species

Species within the genus Bofilliella include:
* Bofilliella subarcuata
# Boben, Hrastnik

Boben (pronounced) is a settlement in the Municipality of Hrastnik in central Slovenia. It lies in the valley of Boben Creek, just north of the town of Hrastnik. The area is part of the traditional region of Styria. It is now included with the rest of the municipality in the Central Sava Statistical Region.
# Bobeke

Bobeke is a village in the Lobaye region in the Central African Republic southwest of the capital, Bangui and near the border with the Democratic Republic of the Congo.
Nearby towns and villages include Babassoua (2.2 nm), Bogboua (2.0 nm), Bohomandji (1.0 nm) and Bokanga (1.4 nm).
# Bobel Cay

Bobel Cay is an island in Honduras, located around 500km off the east coast of the South American continent.

## Location

Bobel Cay is of the most southerly islands under Honduras’ jurisdiction, and the cay is located close to the border of Nicaragua and Honduras. In 2007, the International Court of Justice rules that Bobel Cay and three other islands were within the lawful jurisdiction of Honduras.
# Ellesmere College (disambiguation)

Ellesmere College is a school in Shropshire, England.
Ellesmere may also refer to:
* Ellesmere College, Leeston, New Zealand
* Ellesmere College, Leicester, England
# Bombycilloidea

Bombycilloidea is a superfamily of passerine birds that contains ten living species. They are found in North, Central America, most of the Palearctic, the Arabian Peninsula, the islands of Hispaniola and Sulawesi, and formerly the Hawaiian Islands.

## Taxonomy

The superfamily includes only ten extant species. It is sister to a clade containing Muscicapoidea, Certhoidea and Regulidae (both clades are contained within the parvorder Muscicapida), from which it diverged during the mid-late Oligocene, about 25 million years ago. The common ancestor for both clades lived in Eurasia; at some point, the ancestral Bombycilloidea arrived in North America where they rapidly radiated into multiple families. One of these lineages moved back into Eurasia, where it gave rise to several lineages that stayed in Eurasia or colonized Wallacea or Hawaii.
Two families, the waxwings (Bombycillidae) and silky-flycatchers (Ptiliogonatidae) contain several species and are widespread throughout the Holarctic and North America respectively, but the others are monotypic (the hypocolius in Hypocoliidae), are restricted to a few islands (the extinct Hawaiian honeyeaters in Mohoidae), or both (the palmchat in Dulidae and the hylocitrea in Hylocitreidae).
The most basal extant family in Bombycilloidea is Dulidae, and the most derived are the Hypocoliidae and Mohoidae. Mohoidae is also notable for being the only known avian family to have gone extinct in recent times, with the last species, the Kauaʻi ʻōʻō (Moho braccatus) going extinct in 1987.
The cladogram of the bombycilloids shown below is based on the analysis of Carl Oliveros and colleagues published in 2019.
# Ellen Hartman

Ellen Hartman (born Helena Elisabeth Florentina Hedlund, 31 July 1860 in Stockholm – 4 January 1945 in Stockholm), was a Swedish actress. She was one of the greatest stars of the stage in Stockholm during the 1880s and 1890s. She was awarded the Litteris et Artibus.

## Biography

Ellen Hartman made her debut on the stage in 1877. She was a student of the Royal Dramatic Training Academy in Stockholm 1878–1880. Among her teachers were Bertha Tammelin. She was employed at the Royal Dramatic Theatre in 1880–1890, from 1886 as a premier actress.
She made a scandal when she eloped from her contract to Paris with her fiancé Gustaf Reinhold von Rosen. After this, she was active in Paris, and took part in the tour of Coquelin to Russia and Scandinavia. In 1893–94, she was employed at Théâtre Vaudeville in Paris.
She was active at the Royal Dramatic Theatre again in 1894–98.
In 1924, she participated in the film The Saga of Gosta Berling, starring Greta Garbo and Lars Hanson, in which Hartman portrayed Märta Dohna.
She is sometimes credited as Ellen Hartman-Cederström.

## Personal life and death

She was married to the actor Victor Laurentius Hartman in 1881, and to Baron Carl Gustaf Bror Cederström in 1898. She died on January 5, 1945.

## Filmography

* The Saga of Gosta Berling (1924)
# Elly Petersen

Elly Petersen is a 1944 Danish drama film directed by Jon Iversen and Alice O'Fredericks.

## Cast

* Bodil Kjer as Elly Petersen
* Poul Reichhardt as Hjalmer
* Lilian Ellis as Nina
* Karl Gustav Ahlefeldt as Leif Faber
* Grethe Holmer as Lise Faber
* Betty Helsengreen as Agnes
* Irwin Hasselmann as Lauritsen
* Ib Schønberg as Hjalmars far
* Valdemar Skjerning
# Bohlen

Bohlen is a surname shared by several notable people, among them being:

## Bohlen

* Avis Bohlen (born 1940), American diplomat
* Charles E. Bohlen (1904–1974), American diplomat
* Dieter Bohlen (born 1954), German musician
* Francis Bohlen (1868–1942), American Algernon Sydney Biddle professor of law at the University of Pennsylvania Law School
* Henry Bohlen (1810–1862), German-American who became a Union general during the American Civil War
* Jim Bohlen (1926–2010), American-born Canadian political activist

## von Bohlen und Halbach

* Alfried Krupp von Bohlen und Halbach (1907–1967), German industrialist
* Arndt von Bohlen und Halbach (1938–1986), German entrepreneur
* Gustav von Bohlen und Halbach (1831–1890), American-born German diplomat, court master and minister resident
* Gustav Krupp von Bohlen und Halbach (1870–1950), German industrialist
# 2017 All Thailand Golf Tour

The 2017 All Thailand Golf Tour, titled as the 2017 Singha All Thailand Golf Tour for sponsorship reasons, was the 19th season of the All Thailand Golf Tour (formerly the TPC Tour), one of the main professional golf tours in Thailand since it was formed in 1999.

## Schedule

The following tables list official events during the 2017 season.

### Men's events

| Date | Tournament | Location | Purse (฿) | Winner | OWGR points | Other tours |
| 26 Feb | Singha E-San Open | Khon Kaen | 3,000,000 | Danthai Boonma (2) | n/a | |
| 26 Mar | Singha Championship | Rayong | 2,000,000 | Chanachok Dejpiratanamongkol (1) | n/a | |
| 9 Apr | Singha Masters | Chiang Rai | 5,000,000 | Panuphol Pittayarat (1) | n/a | |
| 28 May | Singha Phuket Open | Phuket | 2,000,000 | Chanachok Dejpiratanamongkol (2) | 6 | ADT |
| 11 Jun | All Thailand Premier Championship | Khon Kaen | 3,000,000 | Jakraphan Premsirigorn (1) | n/a | |
| 2 Jul | Betagro All Thailand Championship | Chonburi | 3,000,000 | Tirawat Kaewsiribandit (1) | 7 | ADT |
| 9 Jul | Singha Classic | Nakhon Nayok | 2,000,000 | Jazz Janewattananond (3) | n/a | |
| 23 Jul | Singha Hua Hin Open | Prachuap Khiri Khan | 2,000,000 | Suradit Yongcharoenchai (1) | n/a | |
| 27 Aug | Singha Chiang Mai Open | Chiang Mai | 2,000,000 | Peradol Panyathanasedh (1) | n/a | |
| 15 Oct | Singha Pattaya Open | Chonburi | 3,000,000 | Sadom Kaewkanjana (a) (1) | n/a | |
| 10 Dec | Thongchai Jaidee Foundation | Chonburi | 4,000,000 | Kiradech Aphibarnrat (5) | 8 | ADT |
| 24 Dec | Boonchu Ruangkit Championship | Nakhon Ratchasima | 4,000,000 | Namchok Tantipokhakul (3) | 8 | ADT |

### Women's events

| Date | Tournament | Location | Purse (฿) | Winner |
| 26 Feb | Singha E-San Open | Khon Kaen | 200,000 | Kusuma Meechai (1) |
| 26 Mar | Singha Championship | Rayong | 200,000 | Yin May Myo (1) |
| 9 Apr | Singha Masters | Chiang Rai | 300,000 | Pajaree Anannarukarn (a) (2) |
| 28 May | Singha Phuket Open | Phuket | 200,000 | Saranporn Langkulgasettrin (6) |
| 11 Jun | All Thailand Premier Championship | Khon Kaen | 200,000 | Chommapat Pongthanarak (1) |
| 2 Jul | Betagro All Thailand Championship | Chonburi | 200,000 | Kamonwan Luamsri (1) |
| 9 Jul | Singha Classic | Nakhon Nayok | 200,000 | Chakansim Khamborn (a) (1) |
| 23 Jul | Singha Hua Hin Open | Prachuap Khiri Khan | 200,000 | Chakansim Khamborn (a) (2) |
| 27 Aug | Singha Chiang Mai Open | Chiang Mai | 200,000 | Saranporn Langkulgasettrin (7) |
| 15 Oct | Singha Pattaya Open | Chonburi | 200,000 | Nemittra Juntanaket (1) |

## Order of Merit

The Order of Merit was based on prize money won during the season, calculated in Thai baht.
| Position | Player | Prize money (฿) |
| 1 | Panuphol Pittayarat | 1,446,800 |
| 2 | Chanachok Dejpiratanamongkol | 1,443,600 |
| 3 | Namchok Tantipokhakul | 1,358,000 |
| 4 | Jazz Janewattananond | 1,022,451 |
| 5 | Jakraphan Premsirigorn | 963,855 |