OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Glenda Green

Glenda Allen Green is an American artist, academic, and writer. She has accomplishments in art, art history, science, philosophy, spirituality, and philosophy.

## Life

Born in 1945, Glenda is a native of Weatherford, Texas. She married art historian and critic Victor Koshkin-Youritzin on August 30, 1970 and together they moved to Norman, Oklahoma in 1972. She was remarried to Brian Bibb in 1980.

## Education

Glenda pursued her Bachelor of Fine Arts degree in painting at Texas Christian University (TCU). As a student there, she won first place in a national intercollegiate painting competition and graduated magna cum laude with honors in 1967. Continuing her education, Glenda obtained an M.A. in art history from Tulane University in 1970, with her thesis focusing on French Gothic sculpture. During her period as an M.A. student, she held a three-year Kress fellowship, taught art history, and was curator of collections for the Newcomb College art department. She also worked at Fort Worth's Kimbell Art Museum as a research assistant to the institution's director from 1968–1969.

## Career

Glenda's painting career as began seriously in 1970 following graduation from her M.A. program. She had established herself as a leading portrait painter and realist by the time she joined the art department at the University of Oklahoma (from 1972-1976) to teach art history and serve as a guest artist on faculty.
Glenda has had her work displayed on exhibition in the United States at the Museum of the Southwest, Midland Texas (1975), Museum of Art, University of Oklahoma, Norman (1975), Oklahoma Museum of Art, Oklahoma City (1976), Philbrook Art Center, Tulsa (1978), the Smithsonian Institution, the Museum of the City of New York, and Williams College Museum of Art. Beginning in 1980, Glenda's prints were published and distributed by Bruce McGaw Graphics of NYC. From 1986–1987, the Oklahoma Art Center in Oklahoma City honored Glenda with a retrospective of her paintings and portraits. In 1998 she had a show at the Mabee-Gerrer Museum of Art. More than 20% of her work is now owned by museums such as the Louvre, the British Museum, the Hermitage, and the Prado.
It was during her creation of an inspired painting of Christ, The Lamb and The Lion, in 1992 that she turned to spiritual writing. Glenda has said that before the fall of 1991, when she was asked to paint a portrait of Jesus Christ, she had not considered the possibility of designating an exclusive spiritual purpose to any of her works.
She is now a public speaker on spirituality and lives in Fort Worth, Texas.

## Works

* Love Without End: Jesus Speaks, Spiritis Publishing (1998) ISBN 0-9666623-1-8
* The Keys of Jeshua, Spiritis Publishing (2004) ISBN 0-9666623-7-7
# Turbid (disambiguation)

Turbid may refer to:
* Turbidity, cloudiness in a liquid
* Turbid Creek (Alaska), a stream in Alaska, US
* Turbid Creek (British Columbia), a stream in British Columbia, Canada
* Turbid Lake, a lake in Wyoming
* Turbid Lake (Minnesota), a lake in Minnesota
# 383 series

The 383 series (383系) is a tilting DC electric multiple unit (EMU) train type operated by Central Japan Railway Company (JR Central) on the Chūō Main Line, Shinonoi Line and Shinetsu Main Line. They service the Shinano limited express services in Japan, as well as Home Liner. It has also won the 1996 Laurel Prize.

## Design

The trains were built jointly by Hitachi, Kawasaki Heavy Industries, and Nippon Sharyo.

## Operations

* (Wide View) Shinano (Nagoya – Nagano)
* Home Liner Nakatsugawa
* Home Liner Tajimi

## History

A pre-production 6-car set was completed in August 1994, with a further 70 cars (eight 6-car sets, three 4-car sets, and five 2-car sets) built by October 1996.
The 383 series entered service from April 1995.$^{:59}$

## Future

The 383 series is planned to be replaced with new 385 series sets on Shinano limited express services from 2026.
# William Windham Sr.

William Windham, FRS (1717 – 30 October 1761) was an English landowner and writer. The son of Ashe Windham and Elizabeth Dobyns, he made an extensive Grand Tour of Europe in his youth, accompanied by his tutor, Benjamin Stillingfleet; the pair left England in 1737. During 1740–1741, Windham and Stillingfleet were members of a circle of British expatriates known as The Common Room. The circle lived in Geneva, and amused themselves with amateur theatricals (an unusual sight in that Calvinist city).
Other notable members of the group included Richard Aldworth, the 7th Earl of Haddington and his brother, and Lord Hervey. In June 1741, several members of the circle, including Windham, joined Richard Pococke in making an expedition to Chamonix. They appear to have been the first recorded travellers for pleasure in the region, scaling Montenvers with the aid of local guides and giving the name of "Mer de Glace" to the glacier they subsequently examined. Stillingfleet and Windham returned to Geneva 25 June 1741, and returned to England in July 1742.
Returning to England, he became a friend of the actor David Garrick. In 1744, he published a pamphlet, Letter from an English gentleman ... giving an account of a journey to the glacieres or ice alps of Savoy, describing his experiences and observations there. This piece of work, in addition to a talent for mathematics, secured his admission to the Royal Society on 26 April 1744. He married late, having had an illegitimate daughter, Elizabeth, by his first mistress, Mary Morgan, and marrying his second, the widow Sarah Lukin, on 13 February 1750 shortly before the birth of his son, William, on 3 May 1750.
The year before, Windham's father Ashe died, and he inherited the family seat of Felbrigg Hall. Elizabeth went on to marry Thomas de Grey. After inheriting the house, he took considerable interest in the local militia, particularly in 1756 when the Seven Years' War made a French invasion a possibility. He aided Lord Townshend in forming the West Norfolk Militia in 1757, and the two co-authored A Plan of Discipline, Composed for the use of the Militia of the County of Norfolk in 1759. This work became one of the principal drill manuals used during the American Revolution. However, Windham did not live to see this, as he died of tuberculosis in 1761.
# Orphan's Christmas

An orphan's Christmas is a party thrown for orphans, who do not have relations or families capable of throwing their own party. It may be sponsored by the local municipal government or by the local church; due to the police and firefighter's Widows and Orphans Fund, there is also a traditional relationship between these organizations and municipal orphan's Christmas parties. This sort of party is also occasionally called a "widows and orphans party".
The term is also used for a Christmas holiday celebration attended by adults unable to attend more traditional family celebrations, usually due to inability to travel during the Christmas holiday season. One example could be a party hosted by a social club in a major city where not all the club members can visit their families over the holidays. The celebration may take many forms, from a formal dinner at a restaurant to a dance party to a potluck hosted at one participant's house.
The term "orphan" is used not in the more traditional sense of lacking family entirely, but to indicate the fact that the attendees are without family for the holiday season. This type of celebration is most common among groups of people living overseas but is also seen in most major cities, where the large population means that statistically some people will not be native and some non-natives will not be able to travel.
# Convention on the Regulation of Antarctic Mineral Resource Activities

The Convention on the Regulation of Antarctic Mineral Resource Activities (popular as CRAMRA) is a treaty that is part of the Antarctic Treaty System. The convention was concluded at Wellington on 2 June 1988. The government of New Zealand is the depository of the treaty.
The convention was signed by 19 states, but none have ratified it. Originally intended as "an international mining framework [...], which sought to regulate any possible future resource extraction", the treaty eventually faced backlash by France and Australia and was never ratified. It established property rights and gave special privileges to seven claimant states – including the UK. Focus later shifted from possible resource extraction to environmental protection, the CRAMPA was shelved and in 1998 the Protocol on Environmental Protection to the Antarctic Treaty (Madrid Protocol) came into force. Therefore, the convention never entered into force.
# Made (band)

Made (stylized as MAdE) was a lo-fi pop band from Toronto, Ontario, Canada, active during the 1990s. Its members were Jason Taylor (lead vocals and guitar), Simon Bedford-James (guitar), Alison McLean (drums), and three different successive bass guitarists: John Bowker, later replaced by Scott Fairbrother, who was in turn replaced by Frank Guidoccio.

## History

Made began performing at clubs in Toronto in 1994, and recorded two independent albums: Rumball and Big Brother. The first of these was released in late 1993 and cost about $300 to record. In 1995, they landed a deal with MCA Records. This resulted in MCA releasing their third album and major-label debut, Bedazzler, on January 28, 1997 in Canada. The album was re-released on January 29, 1997 on Universal Music Canada, and on May 20, 1997 on MCA in the United States. Writing for the Sun-Sentinel, Toni Birghenthal described the album as "fabulously put together and simply presented."
# Glenea flavovittata

Glenea flavovittata is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Per Olof Christopher Aurivillius in 1920 and is known from Borneo.
# Owls in the Family

Owls in the Family is a novel by Farley Mowat, first published in 1961. Like many of Mowat's novels it focuses on the relationship between a child and their pets, in this case the pets being two horned owls. It draws on Mowat's own experiences as a child in rural Canada. Mutt, the dog from Mowat's other book, The Dog Who Wouldn't Be (1957) makes a brief appearance. The novel is considered a Canadian classic.

## Plot summary

Billy is a boy who resides in Saskatoon, Saskatchewan who brings home numerous animals and spends time with his two best friends, Bruce and Murray. Billy winds up finding two great horned owls, which join his larger pet collection. The first bird, Wol, is larger and lighter in colour with a bold personality and was found by Billy and his friends under a bush after a storm. Soon afterward, Billy finds Weeps, a smaller mottled brown owl in a barrel filled with oil. When Billy witnesses children throwing stones at Weeps, who is unable to fly, he trades his scout knife for him. Unlike Wol, Weeps has an anxious disposition and sits on the handlebars of Billy's bicycle due to his inability to fly.
Billy has a number of adventures with Wol and Weeps, including tough times and happy moments. When Billy and his family move to Toronto, Ontario, he entrusts the owls to Bruce.

## Characters

* Billy: A boy who adopts Wol and Weeps; the protagonist
* Wol: An owl found under a bush after a chinook and best friend
* Weeps: An owl being hit with rocks by older children in an oil barrel before being rescued by Billy
* Bruce and Murray: Billy's friends
* Mr. Miller: A teacher who wants to get pictures of owls in a tree
* Ophelia: The former maid of Billy, finds Wol in Billy's room
* Rex: Bruce's dog
* Mutt: Billy's dog
* Mother: Billy's mother
* Dad: Billy's father
# Swiss Solvency Test

The Swiss Solvency Test (SST) is a risk based capital standard for insurance companies in Switzerland, in use since 2006. The SST was developed by the Swiss Federal Office of Private Insurance (FOPI) in cooperation with the Swiss insurance industry.
# Tvrtko of Bosnia

Tvrtko of Bosnia may refer to:
* Tvrtko I of Bosnia, medieval ban, and king of Bosnia (1353-1366 and 1367-1391)
* Tvrtko II of Bosnia, medieval king of Bosnia (1404–1409 and again 1421–1443)
# 50th International Film Festival of India

The 50th International Film Festival of India was held from 20 to 28 November 2019 in Goa. Russia is the country of focus with eight Russian language films being screened.

## Jury

* John Bailey, Chairperson
* Robin Campillo, French screenwriter, editor and film director
* Zhang Yang, Chinese film director, screenwriter
* Lynne Ramsay, Scottish film director, writer, producer, and cinematographer
* Ramesh Sippy, Indian director

## Winners

* Golden Peacock (Best Film): Particles by Blaise Harrison
* IFFI Best Director Award: Lijo Jose Pellissery for Jallikattu
* IFFI Best Debut Director Award: Amin Sidi-Boumédiène for Abou Leila and Marius Olteanu for Monsters.
* IFFI Best Actor Award (Male): Seu Jorge for Marighella
* IFFI Best Actor Award (Female): Usha Jadhav for Mai Ghat : Crime No 103/2015
* Silver Peacock Special Jury Award: Pema Tseden for Balloon
* Special Mention: Hellaro by Abhishek Shah

## Special awards

* Life Time Achievement Award - Isabelle Hupert
* ICFT UNESCO Gandhi Medal: Riccardo Salvetti for Rwanda
* ICFT UNESCO Gandhi Medal (Special mention): Sanjay Puran Singh for Bahattar Hoorain (72 Hoorain)
* IFFI Golden Jubilee ICON Award: Rajinikanth

## Official Selections
### Opening Film

* Despite the Fog (Italy)

### Closing Film

* Marghe and Her Mother (Italy)
# Oscar W. Adams Jr.

Oscar William Adams Jr. (February 7, 1925 – February 15, 1997) was the first African-American Alabama Supreme Court justice and the first African American elected to statewide office in Alabama (including the Reconstruction era).

## Early life, education, and career

Adams was born in Birmingham, Alabama to Oscar William Adams Sr. (editor of the Birmingham Reporter) and Ella Virginia Eaton. Adams was a 1940 graduate of A. H. Parker High School. He went on to earn a bachelor's degree in philosophy at Talladega College in 1944, and a Juris Doctor degree at Howard University in Washington D. C. in 1947. He was admitted to the Alabama Bar that year and launched a private practice, specializing in civil rights cases, often on behalf of Fred Shuttlesworth's Alabama Christian Movement for Human Rights based in Birmingham. During 1963's Birmingham Campaign, Adams was a member of the Central Committee that met at the A. G. Gaston Motel to plan demonstrations.
In 1966, Adams was the first African American to join the Birmingham Bar Association. In 1967, he partnered with white attorney Harvey Burg to form the state's first integrated legal practice. The firm he later founded with James Baker and U. W. Clemon (Adams, Baker and Clemon) was one of the foremost law firms to litigate Civil Rights cases in the 1960s and 1970s.

## Judicial service

Adams was appointed to the Alabama Supreme Court on October 10, 1980, by Governor Fob James. He won re-election in 1982 and 1988. He taught classes in appellate and trial advocacy at Samford University's Cumberland School of Law. He retired from the bench on October 31, 1993, in order to spend time writing a memoir. Governor Folsom appointed Ralph Cook to finish his term.

## Personal life and death

Adams married Willa Ingersoll in 1949, with whom he fathered three children (Gail, Oscar III and Frank). Willa died in 1982 of breast cancer, and Adams later remarried.
Adams died from an infection related to cancer at Baptist Medical Center in Birmingham at age 72. He was survived by his children, ten grandchildren, and his second wife Anne-Marie. Gadsden's Oscar W. Adams Elementary School was named in his honor in 1983. He was inducted into the Alabama Lawyers Hall of Fame in 2005 and to the Birmingham Gallery of Distinguished Citizens in 2008.
F. H. Threatt (died 1931), who held various public offices in North Carolina, was Adams great-grandfather.
# Convention on the Territorial Sea and the Contiguous Zone

The Convention on the Territorial Sea and Contiguous Zone of 1958 is an international treaty which entered into force on 10 September 1964, one of four agreed upon at the first United Nations Conference on the Law of the Sea (UNCLOS I). 52 states are parties to the convention, whether through ratification, succession, or accession.
Many parties to this convention have since ratified the 1982 United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea, which came into force in 1994 and supersedes this convention for those states that have ratified UNCLOS.
# Highbridge, Wisconsin

Highbridge (also spelled High Bridge) is an unincorporated community located in the town of Ashland, Ashland County, Wisconsin, United States. Highbridge is located on Wisconsin Highway 13 6 miles (9.7 km) northwest of Mellen. Highbridge has a post office with ZIP code 54846. Bus service to the community is provided by Bay Area Rural Transit.

## Climate

The climate is described as Humid Continental by the Köppen Climate System, abbreviated as Dfb.
Climate data for Highbridge, Wisconsin :
| Month | Jan | Feb | Mar | Apr | May | Jun | Jul | Aug | Sep | Oct | Nov | Dec | Year |
| Mean daily maximum °C (°F) | −6 (22) | −3 (27) | 3 (37) | 11 (52) | 19 (66) | 23 (74) | 26 (79) | 25 (77) | 20 (68) | 13 (56) | 4 (39) | −3 (26) | 11 (52) |
| Mean daily minimum °C (°F) | −18 (0) | −17 (2) | −10 (14) | −2 (28) | 4 (39) | 9 (49) | 12 (54) | 11 (52) | 7 (44) | 1 (34) | −6 (22) | −14 (7) | −2 (29) |
| Average precipitation mm (inches) | 33 (1.3) | 25 (1) | 43 (1.7) | 64 (2.5) | 89 (3.5) | 100 (4) | 100 (4.1) | 100 (4) | 97 (3.8) | 74 (2.9) | 58 (2.3) | 36 (1.4) | 830 (32.5) |
| Source: Weatherbase ||||||||||||||

## Images

* Sign on WIS 13
* Post office
* St. Anthony Catholic Church in Highbridge
# Overkill (comic book)

Overkill was a Marvel UK anthology published during the 1990s, deliberately designed as a Marvel equivalent to 2000AD.
Originally there was an editorially-directed policy of no Marvel US superheroes appearing in Overkill (meaning it could only reprint 11 pages of each Marvel UK story, excising 11 that had deliberate US guest-stars) - market research indicated this was counter-productive and the policy was dropped, with Death's Head taking a prominent role in the comic.

## Titles

* Death's Head II
* Knights of Pendragon
* Motormouth
* Dark Angel
* Digitek
* Warheads
* This article on a Marvel Comics title is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Swissôtel The Stamford

Swissôtel The Stamford, formerly known as The Westin Stamford, is a hotel in Singapore managed by Accor. Designed by architect I.M. Pei, at a height of 226 metres (741 ft) it was the tallest hotel in the world when opened in 1986 and remains one of Southeast Asia's tallest hotels. It is part of the Raffles City complex comprising two hotels, the Raffles City Convention Centre, Raffles City shopping centre, and an office tower. Situated at 2 Stamford Road, the hotel sits above City Hall MRT station and Esplanade MRT station.
The 5-star hotel is a sister hotel of Fairmont Singapore and has 1,252 rooms and suites, 12 restaurants and bars, Raffles City Convention Centre, and one of Asia's largest spas, Willow Stream Spa. A major renovation of the hotel was completed in 2019.

## History

The hotel was designed by architect I.M. Pei as The Westin Stamford, along with its adjacent smaller sister hotel, The Westin Plaza. When completed by the South Korean firm SsangYong Group in 1986, the Westin Stamford was the world's tallest hotel building, rising to a height of 226 metres (741 ft), and held that title until 1997 when the Baiyoke Tower II was completed in Bangkok, Thailand.
On 1 January 2002, at the conclusion of Westin's 15-year management contract with Raffles Holdings, both hotels were renamed. The Westin Stamford became Swissôtel The Stamford and The Westin Plaza became Raffles The Plaza. When Raffles Hotels was acquired by Fairmont in 2006, the smaller Raffles The Plaza hotel was again renamed, becoming the Fairmont Singapore on 12 December 2007.
Swissôtel The Stamford has 12 food and beverage outlets including JAAN by Kirk Westaway (awarded two stars in the Michelin Guide's Singapore edition), recreational facilities, and a 108,000-square-foot (10,000 m$^2$) convention center.

## Raffles City Convention Centre

Raffles City Convention Centre (RCCC) spans more than 108,000 square feet (10,000 m$^2$) of flexible function space, including 27 meeting rooms and three ballrooms.
The centre also provides off-site catering. Some major long-term events include the Singapore Air Show (since 2004) and Singapore Grand Prix (since 2007)

## Awards

* Time Out Singapore 2010 Best of Awards: New Asia.
* World Gourmet Summit Awards of Excellence 2009 – Rising Chef of the Year: André Chiang of Jaan par André.
* Singapore Tatler Best Restaurant Guide 2009 – Hall of Fame: Jaan par André.
* Michelin Guide Singapore 2016 – one star: Jaan by Kirk Westaway.
# Wily (text editor)

Wily is a text editor created by Gary Capell for the X Window System. It is based on Acme, the mouse-centric editing environment for the Plan 9 operating system.
Wily is one of the few editors that supports mouse chording. Unlike Acme, it does not support mouse scrolls and its interface is black and white. Development and usage of Wily has been deprecated in favour of the port of Acme to Unix systems as part of Plan 9 from User Space.
# Ormoc City School of Arts and Trades

Ormoc City School of Arts and Trades is an arts and trades school in Ormoc City, Leyte, the Philippines. Its predecessor Ormoc City High School was elevated into a tertiary institution with the passage of Republic Act No. 8379.