OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Elias L. T. Harrison

Elias Lacy Thomas Harrison (March 27, 1830 in Barking, England – May 22, 1900) was an architect and writer in Salt Lake City, Utah, who became important in the history of Utah and the Latter Day Saint movement.
Harrison converted to the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints in England in the 1840s in part due to the preaching of Orson Pratt. He was baptized by Orson Pratt. In England, he became friends with Edward Tullidge, the editor and writer of the Millennial Star. He was head of the church bookstore in London. He was President of the London Conference. He immigrated in 1861 with his niece, Alice Harrison, sailing on the ship "Monarch of the Sea." After immigration to Utah Territory, Harrison and Tullidge were co-editors of the Peep O' Day, believed to be the first magazine in the Intermountain West. Harrison and Tullidge, along with William Godbe, started the Mormon Tribune, which later became The Salt Lake Tribune. Harrison was eventually excommunicated by the church and was influential in the formation of the Godbeites or "New Movement". He wrote the text for a hymn in the Latter-day Saint Hymnal "Sons of Michael, He approaches."

## Architect

Harrison's architectural works include the Daft Block, Salt Lake Theatre interior, Walker's Store, Walker Brother's Bank, and the Godbe-Pitts Company Store. He also designed his own home, sometimes referred to as "the castle" and located in the Capitol Hill Historic District at 10 West 300 North in Salt Lake City. The Daft Block is his only existing work on the National Register of Historic Places.
# Ella R. Frank

Ella Rosetta Frank (9 June 1900 – 13 December 1988) was a British contralto and mezzo-soprano opera singer.

## Early life and education

Frank was born in Paddington, London. She had a twin brother, Murray Arthur Frank. She trained at the Royal Academy of Music where she won the Gilbert Betjemann Prize.

## Opera career

Frank further trained in France under Marguerite Hasselmans [de], the mistress of Gabriel Fauré, in 1924, and the Canadian soprano Pauline Donalda in 1925, and was engaged at the Théâtre municipal de Nantes and the Opéra de Lille where she was an artist in residence as a mezzo-soprano. Le Figaro in 1924 reported her contralto voice as being of rare beauty and that she interpreted Saint-Saëns and Fauré remarkably. The same newspaper in 1926 reported that, while at the Opéra de Lille, Frank won applause for her magnificent voice and her moving style.

## Personal life

Frank married flight pioneer Lawrence Arthur Wingfield in 1928. They later divorced and she married William Howie Wylie, nephew of Rev. William Howie Wylie, in 1947. She died in 1988 in London.
# GPR64

G protein-coupled receptor 64 also known as HE6 is a protein encoded by the ADGRG2 gene. GPR64 is a member of the adhesion GPCR family. Adhesion GPCRs are characterized by an extended extracellular region often possessing N-terminal protein modules that is linked to a TM7 region via a domain known as the GPCR-Autoproteolysis INducing (GAIN) domain.
The adhesion GPCR, GPR64, is an orphan receptor characterized by a long N-terminus with that has been suggested to be highly glycosylated. GPR64's N-terminus has been reported to be cleaved at the GPS domain to allow for trafficking to the plasma membrane. After cleavage the N-terminus is believed to remain non-covalently associated with the 7TM. GPR64 expression has been mostly reported in the male reproductive organs, but more recently has been shown to be expressed in the parathyroid glands and central nervous system. GPR64 is mainly expressed in human and mouse epididymis as well as human prostate and parathyroid. GPR64, together with F-actin scaffold, locates at the nonciliated principal cells of the proximal male excurrent duct epithelia, where reabsorption of testicular fluid and concentration of sperm takes place.

## Function

Targeting of Gpr64 in mice causes reduced fertility or infertility in males; but the reproductive capacity was unaffected in females. Unchanged hormone expression in knockout males indicates that the receptor functions immediately in the male genital tract. Lack of Gpr64 expression causes sperm stasis and duct obstruction due to abnormal fluid reabsorption. In addition, expression of GPR64 has been found in fibroblast-like synovial cells obtained from osteoarthritis but not from rheumatoid arthritis.

## Clinical significance

GPR64 is significantly overexpressed in the Wnt signaling-dependent subgroup of medulloblastoma, as well as in ewing sarcomas and carcinomas derived from prostate, kidney or lung. Richter et al. demonstrated that GPR64 promotes tumor invasion and metastasis through placental growth factor and MMP1. Upregulation and activation of GPR64 are associated with primary hyperparathyroidism and hypersecretion of parathyroid hormone.
# Gabrielle Gourdeau

Gabrielle Gourdeau (1952 – July 5, 2006) was a writer in Quebec, Canada.

## Biography

Born in the Limoilou neighbourhood of Quebec City, Gourdeau received a PhD in French literature from the University of Toronto. She lectured in the Department of Literature at Laval University for a number of years.
In 1992, she received a fellowship grant from Laval University to assist her in writing Analyse du discours narratif, a work of literary criticism. That same year, Gourdeau published her first novel Maria Chapdelaine ou le Paradis retrouvé; despite some negative reaction from critics, it was awarded the Prix Robert-Cliche and the Prix littéraire Desjardins [fr].
She contributed to various newspapers including La Presse, Le Devoir and Le Soleil, as well as several literary and cultural journals, notably Arcade.
Gourdeau's 2002 story "Gros Câlisse" led to a suit for defamation by a former colleague from Laval University, who claimed that a character based on him was portrayed in a derogatory fashion in that work of fiction. On the other hand, Gourdeau herself claimed that the character was not based entirely on that specific person. However, she did not deny that actions by that person may have played a part in her departure from the university.
# Elizabeth Simpson Burke

Elizabeth Simpson Burke (August 22, 1906 – December 16, 2005), usually known as Sister Joan Margaret, was a member of the Anglican Society of Saint Margaret and a missionary in Haiti. She founded Saint Vincent Centre for Disabled Children in Port-au-Prince in the 1940s, and was the school's principal for decades.

## Early life and education

Elizabeth Burke was born in Merrimac, Massachusetts, the daughter of David W. Gardner and Adeline B. Hemmenway. She was raised Newburyport, Massachusetts by her adoptive parents, Robert Burke and Mabel Wood Simpson Burke. Robert Burke was an attorney, and mayor of Newburyport when Elizabeth was young. She trained as a physical therapist. She joined the Anglican religious order, the Society of Saint Margaret, in 1937.

## Career

Sister Joan Margaret did parish work in Utica, New York and at a mission in Bracebridge, Ontario. She arrived in Haiti in 1944 as a parish visitor, and opened a day nursery. Her work developed into the St. Vincent's School for Handicapped Children in the capital city, opened in 1945 and licensed in 1950. The school included dormitories, medical and dental clinics, and an orthopedics shop. She especially encouraged musical training, and led the school's orchestra and handbell choir on international tours. One of her students was violinist Romel Joseph.
Sister Joan Margaret accompanied students to the United States for medical treatment when needed. She toured in the United States, especially in Florida, speaking about her work at Episcopal Church events, to raise funds and awareness. "It's a life to live, not a work to be done," she explained of her vocation. In 1980, she and Harold Russell were honored by the Kessler Institute for Rehabilitation, for their work on behalf of disabled people.

## Personal life and legacy

Sister Joan Margaret had arthritis that required the use of crutches by the late 1970s, and she used a wheelchair by the mid-1980s. She retired from Haiti in 2003; she died in Brookline, Massachusetts in 2005, at the age of 99. Her school, now known as St. Vincent's Center for Children with Disabilities in Haiti, remains in operation, but at a new, more accessible site after the former buildings were destroyed, and several students died, in the 2010 Haiti earthquake.
# Ellen Blackwell

Ellen Wright Blackwell (7 October 1864 – 24 February 1952) was a writer and botanist who made a lasting impact on the field of botany in New Zealand. She was born in Northampton, Northamptonshire, England on 7 October 1864.

## Biography
### Early life

Blackwell was born in Northampton to John and Anna Maria Blackwell, née Bumpus, the sixth daughter and ninth child of their eleven children. John Blackwell was a master hosier. Prior to her visit to New Zealand she wrote some religious books for children under the name "Grace Winter".

### Visit to New Zealand

Blackwell came to New Zealand in 1904 to visit her two brothers William and Frank, who had emigrated to New Zealand previously. Robert Malcolm Laing, who was Blackwell's co-author on the Plants of New Zealand, was a passenger on the Omrah, the ship upon which Blackwell was travelling. Laing joined the ship at Naples. The two travellers discovered their common interest in plants and went ashore together at some of the ports of call. A friendship was established and after the ship reached New Zealand in 1904 they remained in touch.

### Plants of New Zealand

After arriving in Auckland, Blackwell visited her brother Frank, a keen photographer, at Pahi in January 1904. She remained in New Zealand for three more summers, visiting other areas, then with Laing set out to produce Plants of New Zealand. This book was first published in 1906 under the joint authorship of Laing and Blackwell, with 160 original photographs by Blackwell and her brother Frank. It was the first time a popular, well-illustrated and authoritatively-written account of New Zealand plants had been published. Several generations of people interested in New Zealand's native plants were to use it as a constant reference book and a number of professional botanists would credit it with stimulating their original interest. It is a classic in New Zealand literature on biology. The book is also notable in that it attempts to integrate for the first time aspects of New Zealand culture (including Maori) into a botanical framework. First published in 1906 by Whitcombe and Tombs with a second revised edition in 1907 and third (1927) and fourth (1940) editions revised by Laing. There was a fifth edition in 1949 and a reprinted "sixth edition" in 1957. A seventh edition was revised by Eric Godley and the publishers remained Whitcombe and Tombs.

### Controversy

There has been some debate among academics concerning the relative contribution of the two authors to Plants of New Zealand.

### Later life and death

Blackwell went back to England shortly after the book was published and never returned to New Zealand. In London on 14 October 1910 Blackwell married Thomas Maidment. She wrote two further religious books for children which were published in 1923 and 1926. She died in Portsmouth on 24 February 1952.
In 2017, Blackwell was selected as one of the Royal Society Te Apārangi's 150 women in 150 words, celebrating the contribution of women to knowledge in New Zealand.
# Gabrielle Alioth

Gabrielle Alioth (born 21 April 1955) is a Swiss author of novels, short stories, children's books and travelogues, resident in Ireland since 1984.

## Biography

Gabrielle Alioth was born on 21 April 1955 in Basel and grew up in Riehen; she went on to study political science, economics, art history and philosophy in Basel and Salzburg Universities. In 1979 she began working in the University of Basel and as a researcher at Prognos AG in econometric forecasting and Operations Research.
Alioth moved with her husband, Martin Alioth (divorced in 2015), to Ireland in 1984, where she worked as a journalist and translator. From 1990 Alioth began working as a freelance writer. Since 2011 she lives in Termonfeckin, County Louth.
In 1991 she took part in the Ingeborg Bachmann Competition in Klagenfurt, and the same year was awarded the Mara Cassens Prize. 2012 Geertje Potash-Suhr Prose Prize. In 2020 she was awarded the Cultural Prize of Riehen. 2022 SCALG Poetry Prize. Alioth is a member of the Association of Authors of Switzerland and president of the PEN Center of German-Speaking Authors Abroad.
She has been writer-in-residence at the University of Southern California in 1997 and University College Dublin in 2005, and later on Achill Island, County Mayo, Ireland. Alioth has also been guest lecturer at the Case Western Reserve University in Cleveland in 2002 and at the University of St. Gallen in 2016, and worked as a lecturer at the Lucerne University of Applied Sciences and Arts from 2004 to 2021.
# Galaagu language

Galaagu, also spelled Kalarko and Kallaargu (and also known as Malpa), is a Pama–Nyungan language of Western Australia. It has recently been classified as the closest relative of the Nyungar languages.
# Else Heiberg

Else Cathrine Heiberg (November 5, 1910 – November 25, 1972) was a Norwegian actress.

## Career

Heiberg started her professional career as a pianist and dance teacher, and she made her stage debut at Bergen's National Theater in 1934 in the role of a young boy in Finn Bø's Selv i tider som disse (Even in Times Like These). After that, she performed at Chat Noir, the Oslo New Theater, the Trøndelag Theater, and a number of other stages. From 1948 to 1951 she was engaged with Oslo's National Theater, and later again at the Oslo New Theater, before she became a permanent employee of NRK's television department for several years. From her years there she is best known for the roles as Hønse-Lovisa in the plays Ungen (The Child) and Dobbelt-Petra in Den store barnedåpen (The Great Christening), both written by Oskar Braaten, and as Meg in Brendan Behan's An Giall (The Hostage).
Else Heiberg was married to the actor Jon Lennart Mjøen, and she was the mother of the actor and comedian Lars Mjøen and the sister of actress Kirsten Heiberg.

## Filmography

* 1936: Morderen uten ansikt (The Murderer without a Face)
* 1936: Vi vil oss et land... (We Want Ourselves a Country), short film
* 1942: Den farlige leken (The Dangerous Game)
* 1960: Ungen (The Child), TV
* 1961: Den store barnedåpen (The Great Christening), TV
* 1961: A Night Out (Norwegian title: Går ut i kveld), TV
* 1962: Kranes konditori (Krane's Bakery Shop), TV
* 1963: Elskere (Lovers)
* 1963: Stompa selvfølgelig! (Stompa, of Course!)
* 1963: Vildanden (The Wild Duck), as Mrs. Sørby
* 1964: Nydelige nelliker (The Misfits)
* 1966: Rosmersholm, TV
* 1966: Sult (Hunger), as the landlady
# Ellerson

Ellerson is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Beti Ellerson, American filmmaker and activist
* Gary Ellerson (born 1963), American football player and radio host
* Rich Ellerson (born 1953), American football player and coach
# Elizabeth A. Hunt

Elizabeth "Betsy" Anne Hunt is an American pediatric intensivist and critical-care specialist. She is the former David S. and Marilyn M. Zamierowski Director of the Johns Hopkins Medicine Simulation Center.

## Early life and education

Hunt earned her Bachelor of Science degree from Villanova University before enrolling at Albany Medical College for her medical degree. As a member of the Alpha Omega Alpha Honor Society, she graduated with her degree in 1995 and enrolled in a combined residency program in Internal Medicine and Pediatrics at Duke University. Following her residency, Hunt joined the Delta Omega Honor Society at the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health where she subsequently earned her Master's degree and PhD in Clinical Epidemiology.

## Career

Following her Master's degree in public health, Hunt accepted a faculty position at Johns Hopkins as a pediatric intensivist. She joined the faculty as an assistant professor in their School of Medicine and served as a full-time faculty member and program innovator in the Pediatric Intensive Care Unit (PCIU). In this role, Hunt established the Pediatric CPR Advisory Committee for Johns Hopkins hospital, a committee which meets monthly to discuss defibrillators, drugs, and policies.
Upon earning her appointment, Hunt received the 2004 Helen B. Taussig Research Award for her project "Simulation of Pediatric Cardiopulmonary Arrests: Identification of Errors." The following year, Johns Hopkins was awarded $4 million to fund a Simulation Center, which Hunt would lead. Upon its completion in 2006, she was appointed the David S. and Marilyn M. Zamierowski Director of the Johns Hopkins Medicine Simulation Center. In this role, she led a study that found emergency room staff were ill-equipped to deal with child resuscitation unless they practiced the skill. Based on this study, she founded the United States first pediatric rapid response team and co-founded the International Network for Simulation-based Pediatric Innovation, Research and Education (INSPIRE). As the leader of Johns Hopkins rapid response team, Hunt concluded that since the inception of the team there was a large reduction in respiratory arrests. By May 2008, Hunt was named one of Maryland's Top 100 Women by the Daily Record.
In 2013, Hunt was promoted to associate professor and founded a program called “Code Busters” with the goal of improving both CPR quality and teamwork at Johns Hopkins. By 2019, she was promoted to the rank of full professor.
# Galen University

Galen University is an independent university in Belize, Central America, with sustainable development as one of its core values. Its main campus is in Central Farm at mile 64 George Price Highway, in the Cayo District. The university is chartered and recognized by the Ministry of Education of the Government of Belize to offer degrees at undergraduate and graduate levels in educational programs such as business, arts, sciences, and education. About 95 percent of the students are Belizean students seeking Bachelor's and Master's degrees. The remainder are students participating in study abroad programs. The institution was established in 2003.

## History

Galen University was founded in September 2003 with an initial intake of 14 students and is Belize's only privately administered tertiary institution. Galen's first program offerings were bachelor's degrees in Business Administration, Agriculture and Tourism Management.

## Academics
### Faculties

* Faculty of Arts, Science and Technology
* Faculty of Business and Entrepreneurship
* Faculty of Education
Programs of study include:

### Faculty of Arts, Science, and Technology

* Anthropology
* Computer Science
* Criminal Justice
* Environmental Science
* Veterinary Technician
* Master in Development Studies
* Master in Social Work

### Faculty of Business and Entrepreneurship

* Accounting
* Business Administration
* Economics
* Entrepreneurship
* Hospitality and Tourism Management
* International business
* Marketing
* Master in Business Administration
* Master in Economics
* Certificate in Accounting

### Faculty of Education

* Elementary Education
* Secondary Education
* Master of Education in Secondary Education Leadership
Diploma Programs
* Certificate in Education Leadership

## Governance

Galen University is governed by a board of trustees headed by a chairman. The government, conduct, management, and control of the academic aspects of the university are vested in this board. The board of trustees includes:
* Dr. Marcelino Avila
* Mrs. Britany Meighan Rancharan
* Dr. Daniel Silva (Hons.)
* Dr. Godwin Hulse (Hons.)
* Mr. Hugh O'Brien
* Ms. Beverly Wade
* Ms. Becky Bernard
* Dr. Cynthia Eve Aird
* Dr. Rene Villanueva Sr. (Hons.)

## Applied research

Galen University has an applied research and development institute (GUARD) engaged in sustainable social, cultural, environmental, political and economic development projects. GUARD works with Central American and Caribbean government departments, non-governmental organizations (NGOs), and the private sector to address social and environmental issues. Galen University offers technical assistance and coordination services to these organizations. A university-wide approach is taken through the use of faculty, staff, and students trained for data collection and data entry. This extension of Galen's resources creates learning opportunities and facilitates the power of networking with other worldwide institutions or organizations.

## Name

Galen University was named in honor of the Greek scholar and physician, Galen, who lived from 130 to 220 A.D.
# Galen Waling

Galen Waling (born 1986) is an American–Canadian dual citizen rock and metal drummer. He is the drummer for Left Spine Down and Stiff Valentine, and he has worked with SMP, 16volt and Unit:187.

## Biography

Waling grew up in Kirkland, Washington, where he began learning to play the drums at the age of three thanks to a family friend. In 2005, Waling began touring with the band Desillusion.

## Studio and touring work

Waling became known for his precision, style and ability to adapt to many different styles of music. Ilker Yücel of ReGen magazine wrote that "Waling has become one of the industrial and machine rock scene’s most reliable and sought-after drummers."
# Embassy of Ethiopia, Washington, D.C.

The Embassy of Ethiopia in Washington, D.C. is the main diplomatic mission of Ethiopia to the United States. The chancery is located at 3506 International Drive Northwest, Washington, D.C., in the Cleveland Park neighborhood.
The Ambassador of Ethiopia to the United States as of 2024 is Fitsum Arega.
# Ellie Dehn

Ellie Dehn (born Elizabeth Dehn, 1980) is an American soprano.

## Biography

The daughter of Catherine Dehn and Douglas Dehn, Dehn was born and raised in Anoka, Minnesota. She is a 1998 graduate of Anoka High School, where she played flute and sang in the school choir. She received voice training from Judy Bender and sang in her high school's choir. She attended a vocal summer camp at Oberlin Conservatory of Music, where she later went to college. For graduate school, she attended the Academy of Vocal Arts in Philadelphia.
After seeing Dehn in a singing competition, Eve Queler of the Opera Orchestra of New York cast her as an understudy in Il Corsaro in 2005. Since then, Dehn has performed as Elvira in Don Giovanni at the Metropolitan Opera and the Countess in Le Nozze di Figaro at the Royal Opera House. She has been a frequent performer at San Francisco Opera, where she has performed as Musetta in La Boheme, Manon in Manon, Fiordiligi in Così fan tutte, and Arabella in Arabella. She has portrayed Donna Anna in Don Giovanni for San Francisco Opera, Opera Colorado, Michigan Opera Theatre, and Opera Memphis. Dehn has also performed on fellow Anoka native Garrison Keillor's radio show, A Prairie Home Companion.
Dehn has a daughter, Arabella, born in 2018.
# Elizabeth F. Kinlaw

Elizabeth F. Kinlaw (born 1951) is a renowned basket weaver from South Carolina whose work has been displayed at the Smithsonian Institution, the Princeton University Art Museum, the Samuel P. Harn Museum of Art, and Francis Marion University.
Kinlaw was born in 1951 in Mount Pleasant, South Carolina. She learned Gullah basketweaving as a young child from her mother, grandmother, and aunt. Kinlaw typically weaves her baskets out of sweetgrass. One of Kinlaw's baskets were acquired by the South Carolina Arts Commission in 1993. In 2012, another one of Kinlaw's baskets was acquired by the Samuel P. Harn Museum of Art. In 2015, Kinlaw was featured in the exhibition "The African-American Voice - South Carolina Arts Commission State Art Collection" in the Hyman Fine Arts Center at Francis Marion University. In May 2022, Kinlaw's work was acquired by the Smithsonian American Art Museum for their exhibit "This Present Moment: Crafting a Better World".