OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Rever

Rever may refer to:
* Réver Humberto Alves Araújo (born 1985), Brazilian football player
* "Rêver", song by Mylène Farmer
* Rever, in clothing construction, a type of collar or lapel made from the same piece of fabric as the rest of the garment.
* Judi Rever, Canadian journalist and author of In Praise of Blood
* "Rever", song by Bicep from their 2021 album Isles
* Rever, an album by Larsen released on Young God Records
# Elizabeth McCreight Hutchison

Elizabeth Ivy McCreight Hutchison (May 26, 1901 – October 1986) was the president of the Teachers College Y. W. C. A.

## Early life

Elizabeth Ivy was born in Phoenix, Arizona, on May 26, 1901, the daughter of James Pleasant Ivy (1864-1939) and Vernettie Oscar Greene (1876-1967).
She graduated from Tempe Teachers' College.

## Career

Elizabeth McCreight Hutchison was in the original faculty staff at the Tolleson Union High School, established in 1927.
She was the president of the Teachers College Young Women's Christian Association.
She was a member of the Zetetic Society, a modern flat Earth society.

## Personal life

Elizabeth Ivy married Robert Littleton McCreight and they had one son, Robert Ivy McCreight, a graduate of University of Southern California. They lived at Route No. 3, Phoenix, Arizona.
On August 4, 1937, she remarried to rancher Sam M. Hutchison (1898-1982).
She died in October 1986 and is buried at Greenwood/Memory Lawn Mortuary & Cemetery, Phoenix.
# Gołębiewski

Golebiewski or Gołębiewski (feminine: Gołębiewska; plural: Gołębiewscy) is a Polish surname. It is sometimes spelled Golembiewski or Gołembiewski (feminine: Gołembiewska).

## People

* Daniel Gołębiewski (born 1987), Polish footballer
* Henryk Gołębiewski (politician) (born 1942), Polish politician
* Henryk Gołębiewski (actor) (born 1956), Polish actor
* Marek Gołębiewski (born 1980), Polish football manager
* Marian Gołębiewski (soldier) (1911–1996), Polish soldier and resistance fighter
* Marian Gołębiewski (born 1937), Polish archbishop
# Jorge López

Jorge López may refer to:

## Sports

* Jorge López (baseball) (born 1993), Puerto Rican baseball player
* Jorge Oscar López, see Boxing at the 1988 Summer Olympics
* Jorge López (rower) (born 1943), Cuban Olympic rower
* Jorge López (footballer, born 1981) (born 1981), Colombian footballer
* Jorge López (footballer, born 1957) (born 1957), Mexican footballer
* Jorge López Marco (born 1978), Spanish footballer, nicknamed Tote
* Jorge López (footballer, born 1978) (born 1978), Spanish former footballer
* Jorge López (born 1992), Ecuadorian footballer with C.D. Olmedo and Club Deportivo Municipal Cañar

## Other

* Jorge López aka Giro (singer), Puerto Rican salsa and pop singer who was a member of boy band Los Chicos
* Jorge López (composer) [de] (born 1955), Cuban-Austrian composer
* Jorge López (physicist) (born 1955), physicist and educator
* Jorge López Orozco (born 1976), Mexican convicted murderer
* Jorge Julio López (1929–), Argentinian bricklayer who disappeared after testifying in trial against Dirty War criminal Miguel Etchecolatz
* Jorge Manuel López (1918–2006), bishop
* Jorge Rivera López (born 1934), Argentine actor
* Jorge Torres López (born 1954), Mexican politician
* Jorge López Pérez, Mexican suspected drug lord
# Henricus chriograptus

Henricus chriograptus is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Costa Rica.
# Michael Swinfen-Broun

Lieutenant-Colonel Michael Alexander Wilsone Swinfen-Broun JP (1858–1948) was a soldier, magistrate, High Sheriff and Deputy Lieutenant of Staffordshire, and benefactor of the city of Lichfield, England, where he lived at Swinfen Hall.

## Career

Swinfen-Broun joined the Militia in 1876, and was lieutenant-colonel in command of the 3rd (1st King's Own Staffordshire Militia) Battalion, South Staffordshire Regiment, from 3 December 1898. He was also granted the honorary rank of colonel. The battalion was embodied in May 1901, and the following month left for service in South Africa during the Second Boer War. Following the end of hostilities, Broun returned with most of the battalion in July 1902. He was mentioned in despatches for his services during the war, and on 5 April 1905 he was appointed Honorary Colonel of the 3rd Battalion, and was its only remaining officer on the outbreak of World War II in 1939.
He was High Sheriff of Staffordshire in 1907.

## Philanthropy

Among Swinfen-Broun's many acts of charity were donations to Lichfield's Victoria Hospital, where he was president of the management committee from 1913-27. He donated 12 acres of land that now forms part of the city's Beacon Park.
His bequests to Lichfield include the statues by Barcaglia (Donna Che Trattiene il Tempo, "The Woman who Tries to Arrest Time") and Benzoni (a work known locally as 'the reading girl'). In 2008, the former was sold at auction at Sotheby's in London for £150,000, as the council was unable to provide a home for it with suitable conditions to prevent its deterioration.
He also bequeathed his family home, the 1757 Swinfen Hall, to the Church and City of Lichfield. Most of the land was sold off and the hall stood unoccupied for many years until acquired in 1987 by the present owners and converted to an hotel.
Other bequests included silver plate and sporting trophies to Lichfield City Council.

## Honours

Swinfen-Broun was elected freeman of the City and County of Lichfield in 1936.

## Memorials

He is commemorated by a memorial in Beacon Park, comprising two plaques on opposite sides of a block of sandstone, unveiled in 1972 by the then Mayor of Lichfield, Councillor W.J. Wilson J.P., who became the first chairman of The Swinfen Broun Charitable Trust.
His family coat of arms is depicted in stained glass on the side of Lichfield Guildhall.
# World Landsailing Organisation

The World Landsailing Organisation or Fédération Internationale de Sand et Landyachting (FISLY), is an international organisation which governs national associations of land sailing worldwide.
The federation was founded in April 1962 by representatives from Belgium, Germany, the Netherlands, France, and Great Britain.
In October 2018, FISLY became an observer member of the Global Association of International Sports Federations.
As well as promotion and setting the rules of the sport, FISLY has also organised the World Championships since 1975 and the European Championships since 1963.

## Member Associations

Article 6 of the Constitution of FISLY gives three different types of members:
* Full members: Full members are national landsailing federations, composed of a minimum of two clubs or federations, who are the only organisation representing landsailing in their nation.
* Associate members: Associate members could also be the national federations for landsailing. Associate members have less voice at the FISLY council and General Assembly than full members. The right to organise international championships is reserved for full members.
* Affiliate members: Associations which may assist meetings of the council of FISLY or the General Assembly, but do not have the right to vote
In 2018, the federation consisted of 16 nations:
| Full members | Associate members | Affiliate members |
| Belgium : Belgische Federatie der Land Yacht Clubs  Germany : Strand Segler Club St. Peter-Ording  Denmark : Romo Strandsejler Club  France : Fédération française de char à voile  United States : North American Land Sailing Association | Argentina : Federacion Argentina carrovelismo  Switzerland  Chile : Carrovelismo en Chile  Spain :Asociación Española de Carrovelismo  Great Britain : British Federation of Sand & Land Yacht Clubs  Ireland : Irish Power Kite and Sandyacht Association  Netherlands : Nederlandse Strandzeilfederatie Class 2 Association Internationala Class 3 Association Class 8 Kite Buggy Association International Miniyacht (5.60) Class Association Class Standart Association Para Kart Association | Brazil : Federação Brasileira de Carro ay Vela  China : China Landsailing Organisation  Djibouti : Djibouti Land Yachting Club, Centre du Char à Voile de Djibouti  Greece : Fisly Representatives  Italy : Carroavela Italy  Lithuania : Lithuanian Ice and Land sailing association  Portugal : Carro à Vela Portugal Historic Sand Yachts International |
# Kapardin I

Kapardin I was Shilahara ruler of North Konkan branch from c. 800 CE – 825 CE.
He was the first known Shilahara king of North Konkan, was placed in charge of the country by the Rashtrakuta king Govinda III. Since then North Konkan came to be known as Kapardi-dvipa or Kavadi-dvipa. The capital of this branch was Puri, after which the country was called Puri-Konkan . Their capital seems to have been Puri and their places of note were Hamjaman probably Sanjan in Dahanu, Thane (Shristhanak), Sopara (Shurparak), Chaul (Chemuli), Lonad (Lavanatata) and than. As the Yadavas call themselves lords of the excellent city of Dvaravatipura or Dwarka and the Kadambas call themselves lords of the excellent city of Banavasipura or Banavasi, so the Shilaharas call themselves lords of the excellent city of Tagarapura or Tagar. This title would furnish a clue to the origin of the Shilaharas it unfortunately, the site of Tagar was not uncertain. From numerous references and grants the Thane Shilaharas seem to have been worshippers of Shiva. (Dept. Gazetteer: 2002)
# Gary McGuire

James Gary McGuire (born 30 September 1938) is an English former association football goalkeeper who played in the Football League for Torquay United. He was born in Campsall, in the parish of Norton, Doncaster, Yorkshire.
McGuire started playing football as a 16-year-old with West Ham United, before going on to play for Walthamstow Avenue, with whom he won the 1961 FA Amateur Cup. Described in the July 1961 edition of Charles Buchan's Football Monthly as "the most improved goalkeeper in the Isthmian League", McGuire played for the Isthmian League representative side that visited Kampala as part of the Ugandan Independence celebrations. He then spent three years in Australia, returning to England in February 1966 to join Torquay United from Hakoah. He took his chance to replace Terry Adlington when he was out of the side with a broken finger, and helped the club to promotion from the Fourth Division. He played 32 first-team games for Torquay before leaving league football, playing in turn for non-league sides Bedford Town and Hastings United.
McGuire worked in the City of London as an equities trader until he retired in 2003.
# Elizabeth McDermott

Elizabeth McDermott is a Professor of Health Inequality at Lancaster University, in England. Her research considers mental health inequality, with a focus on gender, social class and young people.

## Early life and education

McDermott earned her doctoral degree at the Lancaster University, where she studied the influence of lesbian identity and social class on wellbeing. She was a postdoctoral researcher on a project that looked to understand how people affected by cancer understood end of life issues.

## Research and career

In 2006 McDermott joined the University of York as an Assistant Professor. She returned to Lancaster University in 2013. From 2014 McDermott led the Department of Health and Social Care study into LGBT youth suicide. The research programme looked to understand why LGBT young people have a higher risk of suicide than their heterosexual counterparts. The programme came to be known as Queer Futures, and identified that 70% of young people have experienced discrimination or bullying related to their sexual orientation. She also identified that 4 out of 5 young people hid their sexual orientation or gender identity, and those that hide their gender identity are almost two times as likely to self-harm. The study contributed to the SAGE Encyclopaedia of LGBTQ Studies. The LBGT youth suicide project expanded into the National Institute for Health Research Queer Futures 2, which looks to improve the mental health provision for LGBT young people. Queer Futures 2 partnered with The Blueprint study, which looked at community-based mental health provision. McDermott has worked with the National Health Service to implement findings based on her research, including LGBT awareness training, remarking that ‘We need to provide safe and non-judgemental environments for young people to talk about their sexualities, and mental health services outside the clinical environment’.
McDermot serves on the board of trustees of the Consortium of Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual and Transgender Voluntary and Community Organisations.

## Selected publications

Her publications include;
* McDermott, Elizabeth; Roen, Katrina; Scourfield, Jonathan (2008-11-01). "Avoiding shame: young LGBT people, homophobia and self-destructive behaviours". Culture, Health & Sexuality. 10 (8): 815–829. doi:10.1080/13691050802380974. ISSN 1369-1058. PMID 18975229. S2CID 2215912.
* McDermott, Elizabeth; Graham, Hilary (2005-03-01). "Resilient Young Mothering: Social Inequalities, Late Modernity and the 'Problem' of 'Teenage' Motherhood". Journal of Youth Studies. 8 (1): 59–79. doi:10.1080/13676260500063702. ISSN 1367-6261. S2CID 144485496.
* McDermott, Elizabeth (2006-05-01). "Surviving in Dangerous Places: Lesbian Identity Performances in the Workplace, Social Class and Psychological Health". Feminism & Psychology. 16 (2): 193–211. doi:10.1177/0959-353506062977. ISSN 0959-3535. S2CID 145145743.
* McDermott, Elizabeth (8 April 2016). Queer youth, suicide and self-harm : troubled subjects, troubling norms. Roen, Katrina. Houndmills, Basingstoke, Hampshire. ISBN 978-1-137-00345-4. OCLC 946358035.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link)
# Hit Men

Hit Men is a studio album by Daevid Allen and Kramer joined by drummer Bill Bacon, released on April 30, 1996, by Shimmy Disc. The three musicians had previously performed together as part of New York Gong in 1978–79, producing the album About Time.

## Personnel

Adapted from Hit Men liner notes.

## Release history

| Region | Date | Label | Format | Catalog |
| United States | 1996 | Shimmy Disc | CD | shimmy 080 |
# Ionactis caelestis

Ionactis caelestis, the Spring Mountain aster, is a rare North American species in the family Asteraceae. It has been found only in southern Nevada in the western United States.

## Description

Ionactis caelestis is a small perennial shrub up to 25 cm (9.8 in) tall, with a thick woody taproot. The plant usually produces several flower heads in a flat-topped array.
# Henricus bleptus

Henricus bleptus is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Ecuador (Pichincha Province, Carchi Province).
The wingspan is about 18.5 mm.

## Etymology

The species name refers to the facies of the species and is derived from Greek bleptos (meaning worth seeing).
# Jacques Touchard

Jacques Touchard (1885–1968) was a French mathematician. In 1953, he proved that an odd perfect number must be of the form 12k + 1 or 36k + 9. In combinatorics and probability theory, he introduced the Touchard polynomials. He is also known for his solution to the ménage problem of counting seating arrangements in which men and women alternate and are not seated next to their spouses.

## Touchard's Catalan identity

The following algebraic identity involving the Catalan numbers
    $C_{k}={1 \over {k+1}}{{2k} \choose {k}},\quad k\geq 0$
is apparently due to Touchard (according to Richard P. Stanley, who mentions it in his panorama article "Exercises on Catalan and Related Numbers" giving an overwhelming plenitude of different definitions for the Catalan numbers). For n ≥ 0 one has
    $C_{n+1}=\sum _{k\,\leq \,n/2}2^{n-2k}{n \choose 2k}C_{k}.\,$
Using the generating function
    $C(t)=\sum _{n\geq 0}C_{n}t^{n}={{1-{\sqrt {1-4t}}} \over {2t}}$
it can be proved by algebraic manipulations of generating series that Touchard's identity is equivalent to the functional equation
    ${t \over {1-2t}}C\left({t^{2} \over (1-2t)^{2}}\right)=C(t)-1$
satisfied by the Catalan generating series C(t).
# International Journal of Health Planning and Management

The International Journal of Health Planning and Management is a quarterly peer-reviewed scientific journal covering health policy. It was established in 1985 and is published by John Wiley & Sons. The editor-in-chief is Tiago Correia (NOVA University Lisbon). According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2021 impact factor of 2.298, ranking it 60th out of 88 journals in the category "Health Policy & Services".
# POBA (disambiguation)

POBA is a non-profit, online arts community.
POBA may also refer to:
* Professional Oversight Board for Accountancy, a former regulatory body of the UK Financial Reporting Council
* Plain old balloon angioplasty, where the lumen stenosis of an artery has been treated by balloon dilatation only, without applying a stent
# Mount Millar Wind Farm

The Mount Millar Wind Farm is situated on an escarpment between the towns of Cowell and Cleve on the Eyre Peninsula in South Australia. The 35 wind turbines are positioned on the elongated Mount Millar site (about 7 kilometres (4.3 miles) in length) to maximise wind exposure. The wind farm can generate up to 70 megawatts (MW) of electricity and provide enough energy to meet the needs of about 36,000 typical households.
The Mount Millar Wind Farm was the first wind farm in South Australia to use direct drive turbines that don't have gear boxes. It connects to ElectraNet’s existing transmission network at Yadnarie Substation, via a new 33 km 132 kV overhead transmission line and substation.
Construction of this wind farm started in late 2004 and was completed in December 2005. Power production started in February 2006. The $130 million project was developed by Tarong Energy and in 2007 sold to Transfield Services. In 2010 it was purchased by Meridian Energy.
# Emmanuel Stewart

Emmanuel Stewart (born 23 August 1999) is a Grenadian cricketer. He made his List A debut for the West Indies Under-19s in the 2016–17 Regional Super50 on 25 January 2017. Prior to his List A debut, he was named in the West Indies squad for the 2016 Under-19 Cricket World Cup. In November 2017, he was named as the captain of the West Indies squad for the 2018 Under-19 Cricket World Cup.
He made his first-class debut for the Windward Islands in the 2018–19 Regional Four Day Competition on 7 March 2019. In October 2019, he was named in the Windward Islands' squad for the 2019–20 Regional Super50 tournament.
# Ecton

Ecton may refer to:

## Placenames

* Ecton, Northamptonshire, village and civil parish in the Borough of Wellingborough, England
* Ecton, Staffordshire, hamlet in the Staffordshire Peak District, England

## Surnames

* John Ecton (died 1730), English compiler
* Zales Ecton (1898–1961), United States senator

## Other

* Ecton (physics), an explosive electron emission
# Little Ninja Brothers

Little Ninja Brothers, known in Japan as Super Chinese 2 (スーパーチャイニーズ2), is a 1989 video game developed and published by Culture Brain for the Nintendo Entertainment System in 1989 in Japan and 1991 for the rest of the world. It is the second game in the Super Chinese series.
Little Ninja Brothers is the first game in the Super Chinese series to feature role-playing video game elements, an addition to the series that would continue into the other games. The plot follows two young brothers, Jack and Ryu, attempting to find out the mysterious reason for the invasion of Chinaland.
It was the second game in the series, preceded by Kung-Fu Heroes, and followed up by a sequel Super Ninja Boy, released on the Super NES. There were also two Ninja Boy spin-off games released for the Game Boy in both regions. A manga adaptation of the game was serialized in early issues of video game magazine GamePro. The game was included in a 2004 Game Boy Advance collection titled Super Chinese I+II Advance.
# Ionad Chaluim Chille Ìle

Ionad Chaluim Chille Ìle ("The Islay Columba Centre") is a Gaelic medium college on the shores of Loch Indaal, on Islay, in Scotland. Named after Saint Columba (Calum Cille), it was founded in 2002 as part of the University of the Highlands and Islands, and is in a partnership with Sabhal Mòr Ostaig (Skye).
The Centre teaches Gaelic language, culture and heritage by offering Gaelic classes, short courses, and bachelor's degrees through its partnership with SMO. The centre has a Gaelic library and raises money by renting out rooms.
It is not to be confused with the similarly named "Arainn Chaluim Chille", one of the campuses of Sabhal Mòr Ostaig on Skye.

## Website

* Ionad Chaluim Chille Ìle
# Henriette Hanke

Henriette Hanke (24 June 1785 – 15 July 1862) is considered one of the most prolific German authors of the first half of the 19th century.

## Biography

Henriette Hanke was born Henriette Arndt in Jauer on 24 June 1785. Her father was businessman Johann Jakob Arndt. When she was thirty Hanke unwillingly became the third wife of pastor Gottfried Heinrich Carl Hanke. He lived in Dyhernfurth. Hanke raised his six children from his first wife. When her husband died in 1819 Hanke returned to her parents' home and spent the rest of her life there.
Hanke began publishing novels which were aimed at women. They were generally successful. Later she switched to more educational novels which included themes of women being there as a comforter and counselor. Hanke wrote 88 volumes, some of which have been translated from German into English, Swedish, Danish, Russian and Polish.
Hanke died in Jauer in 1862. Her grave was lost around 1970. Her home town put a plaque up to her in 1997.
# Jacobson

Jacobson may refer to:
* Jacobson (surname), including a list of people with the name
* Jacobson, Minnesota, a place in the United States
* Jacobson's, an American regional department store chain
# Karen Hicks

Karen Hicks is a Democratic political operative specializing in campaign field strategy and organization.
Hicks attended the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Hicks has held positions in a variety of political organizations and campaigns, including Executive Director of New Hampshire Citizen Action (1993–1997), and Political Director for Jeanne Shaheen's gubernatorial (2000) and U.S. Senate (2002) bids. She also served as Shaheen's Health Policy Advisor (2000-2002).
Hicks rose to national prominence during the 2004 Democratic presidential primary when she served as the New Hampshire State Director for Governor Howard Dean's campaign. Her tactics and exceptional leadership abilities earned her wide acclaim, leading ABC News' political newsletter The Note to comment that, "Karen Hicks has captured lightning in a bottle in New Hampshire for Dr. Dean."
Hicks has worked as Deputy National Field Director for the Democratic National Committee, including John Kerry's presidential campaign in 2004, and for Prime Minister Tony Blair and the Labour Party of Britain (2005). She led the petitioning drive to win Gifford Miller a place on the ballot in the race for Mayor of New York City (2005).
Hicks worked in late 2005 and most of 2006 at Catalist, a national voter database company founded by Harold M. Ickes, which was originally dubbed the Data Warehouse project.
Hicks then joined the Institute of Politics at Harvard University as a resident fellow for the Fall 2006 term. In December 2006, media reports indicated that she would join Hillary Clinton's presidential campaign.