OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Mary Ann Ogden Avery

Mary Ann Ogden Avery (1825–1911) was an art collector and museum benefactor active in New York City. She left works to the Metropolitan Museum of Art and Columbia University.
Ogden was born in New York and married the engraver-art dealer Samuel Putnam Avery in 1844. Together they had six children. In 1857 the couple lost their four-year-old daughter Emma and soon after Mary began to accompany her husband on yearly trips to purchase art on speculation for resale on the New York market. The couple commissioned works by living artists and corresponded with various artists in their acquaintance. Mary was herself a watercolorist and collected spoons as a hobby, which she later donated to the Metropolitan. The catalog, dated 1898, mentions the places she collected spoons: universal exhibitions of Paris 1867, 1878, 1889, and of Vienna 1873. Bric-à-brac shops in London, Chester, Liverpool, Paris, Lille, Rouen, Blois, Brussels, Antwerp, Amsterdam, Hague, Haarlem, Berlin, Frankfort, Nuremberg, Düsseldorf, and Prague.
In 1886 the couple lost another daughter, Fanny, and began to make charitable donations. Their Avery Hospital in Hartford was probably the result of Fanny's death there. Their son Henry had studied art and later became an architect. Upon his early death in 1890, the couple commissioned the Avery memorial library in his name for Columbia University. Their daughter Ellen died in 1893 and their eldest child Henrietta died in 1900. The couple continued living with their only surviving child Samuel Jr. in their New York City gallery, who took over the family business. When Mary's husband died in 1904 she oversaw the donation of their collection to the Metropolitan and later moved with her son to Hartford, where she died.
* Postcard of the "Mary Ogden Avery Convalescent Hospital" in Hartford
* Mr. & Mrs. S.P. Avery in their gallery, by Ignacio León y Escosura
* Litho of a watercolor by Mary Ann Ogden Avery

## Spoon collection

A few notable spoons from her collection:
* 1624 spoon and fork combination, Dutch
* Silver and coral spoon 17th-18th century, probably Dutch or German
* 1629 Dutch (Enkhuizen) apostle spoon
# Martin Moors

Martin Moors is a professor of Philosophy and is the Chair of Contemporary Metaphysics at the Higher Institute of Philosophy at the Catholic University of Leuven (KUL), Belgium, where he lectures.
He has published work on Kant, German idealism and Schelling.

## Books

Boros, Gábor, Herman De Dijn, and M. Moors. The Concept of Love in 17th and 18th Century Philosophy. [Leuven, Belgium]: Leuven University Press, 2007.
# Martin Moran

Martin Moran may refer to:
* Martin Moran (actor) (born 1959), American actor and writer
* Martin Moran (climber) (1955–2019), British climber, mountain guide and author
* Martin Moran (footballer) (1879–1948), Scottish footballer
# Mary Paulson-Ellis

Mary Paulson-Ellis (born 1968) is a Scottish writer and novelist. She writes across the genres of literary, crime and historical fiction. Her work has appeared in the Guardian and been broadcast on BBC Radio 4. Her books have received a number of awards. Paulson-Ellis’ first novel, The Other Mrs Walker (2016) became a Times bestseller and was named Waterstones Scottish Book of the Year in 2017.

## Life

Paulson-Ellis was born in Glasgow, Scotland and grew up in Glasgow and Norwich, England. She studied politics and sociology at Edinburgh University. She has an MLitt in Creative Writing from Glasgow University.
Prior to becoming a full time writer, Paulson-Ellis worked as a script-editor, producer, fundraiser, arts administrator and tour guide.
Paulson-Ellis lives in Edinburgh, where her novels are set.

## Work

Paulson-Ellis’ first novel, The Other Mrs Walker was published by Mantle in 2016. It became a Times bestseller and in 2017 was named Waterstones Scottish Book of the Year. She followed this with The Inheritance of Solomon Farthing which was longlisted for the 2020 McIlvanney Prize for Best Scottish Crime Novel and a Historical Writers Association Gold Crown. Emily Noble’s Disgrace, her third novel, was published in 2021.
All three books inhabit what Paulson-Ellis calls ‘the territory of the dead’ and explore the world of people who die with no apparent next of kin.
Paulson-Ellis’ short fiction has appeared in New Writing Scotland, Gutter, the Dangerous Women project and been broadcast on BBC Radio 4. She wrote about the world of those who die with no next of kin for the Guardian, chose her favourite Scottish writing for Books from Scotland, and selected her Top Ten Books for Remembrance Sunday for Waterstones. In 2021 she wrote the introduction to a new edition of Greyfriar’s Bobby for Macmillan Collector’s Library.
In 2019 Val McDermid selected Paulson-Ellis as one of the ten most compelling LGBTQI+ authors working today. The following year, Paulson-Ellis travelled to Hamburg at the invitation of Louise Welsh to represent Scottish writing as part of the British Council Literature Seminar in Germany. She regularly appears on BBC Radio Scotland reviewing what's current in TV, film, theatre, art and books.
Paulson-Ellis is a member of the Scottish Book Trust Live Literature scheme and the Society of Authors.

## Awards

* 2016 Amazon Rising Star
* 2017 Rising Star, DIVA Literary Awards (highly commended)
* 2017 Breakthrough Author, Books Are My Bag Readers Awards (shortlisted)
* 2017 Waterstones Scottish Book of the Year
* 2020 Historical Writers Association Gold Crown (longlisted)
* 2020 McIlvanney Prize for Best Scottish Crime Novel (longlisted)
# Honeymoon Bridge

Honeymoon Bridge may refer to:
* Honeymoon Bridge (New Hampshire), a covered bridge in Jackson, New Hampshire, United States
* Honeymoon Bridge (Ontario), an international bridge linking Niagara Falls, Canada to Niagara Falls, U.S.; collapsed in 1938
* Honeymoon Bridge (game), a variation of the card game known as bridge
# Honeymoon Ahead

Honeymoon Ahead is a 1945 American comedy film directed by Reginald Le Borg and written by Val Burton and Elwood Ullman. The film stars Allan Jones, Grace McDonald, Raymond Walburn, Vivian Austin, Jack Overman and Murray Alper. The film was released on May 11, 1945, by Universal Pictures.

## Cast

* Allan Jones as Orpheus
* Grace McDonald as Evelyn Mack
* Raymond Walburn as Rollie Mack
* Vivian Austin as Rosita
* Jack Overman as Knuckles
* Murray Alper as Spike
* Eddie Acuff as Connors
* John Abbott as Welles
* William Haade as Trigger
* Arthur Loft as Sheriff Weeks
* Ralph Peters as George
* Charles F. Miller as Ephraim
* Sarah Padden as Mrs. Halett
* Jack Rube Clifford as Gus
# Holy Water (Wendy Oldfield album)

Holy Water is the fifth solo album released by South African singer Wendy Oldfield. It was released in 2002. The album was rated as number 17 in the South African Rock Digest "Top 30 albums of 2002".

## Track listing

* Life
* Rain Won't Come
* Holy Water
* Touch Your Skin
* Heaven
* Sun
* Knocking At The Door
* How Come
* (I Got) A Little Way To Go
* Sun (Poplanet mix)
* Holy Water (Temple mix)
# Japanese Standards Association

Japanese Standards Association (一般財団法人日本規格協会, Ippan-zaidanhōjin Nihon Kikaku Kyōkai, JSA) is the Japanese industrial standard development organization. JSA promotes standardization and management system in Japan through the following activities:
* Development of national standards (JIS)
* Support of international standardization activities related to ISO, IEC
* Dissemination of standards
* Support of developing human resources in standardization and management system
* Conduct of Quality Management and Quality Control Certificate Examination
* Promotion of conformity assessment

## History

1945 December 6 : The Dai Nihon Aerial Technology Association and the Japan Management Association merged to form the Japanese Standards Association (JSA). JSA was authorized to incorporate by the Minister of Trade and Industry (now known as the Minister of Economy, Trade and Industry). Its office was first established at the Patent and Standards Bureau in Chiyoda-ku, Tokyo. 1946 : The first issue of "Industrial Standards and Standardization" was published. 1949 : The first Quality Control (QC) seminar in Japan was held in June. 1950 : Publication of JIS commenced. 1951 : Drafting of JIS began. 1952 : The Head Office moved to Ginza Kobiki-cho, Chūō-ku, Tokyo. 1958 : The first National Meeting of Standardization was held. 1963 : The construction of JSA building was completed in Akasaka, Minato-ku, Tokyo. 1970 : The monthly magazine “Standardization Journal” was launched. 1994 : JSA Quality management system center was accredited by The Japan Accreditation Board for Conformity Assessment (JAB) as a registration body. 2002 : JSA Web Store opened. 2005 : The first Quality Management and Quality Control Certificate Examination was conducted. 2012 : The form of organization shifted from public interest incorporated foundation to the general incorporated foundation. 2013 : The Head Office moved to Mita, Minato-ku, Tokyo.

## Standards

JSA develops draft JIS, and publishes and distributes JIS. Usually, about 600 JIS are developed annually. Most of which are co-developed by JSA and other Industrial Associations based on a contract. Moreover, JSA itself conducts research activities and develops JIS that is related to consumer protection, units and graphical symbols which are basic and common in many different fields and management system etc. JSA supports other Industrial Associations to propose JIS to ISO, and IEC as draft International Standard (IS).
# Mary Farkas

Mary Farkas (1911 – June 7, 1992) was the director of the First Zen Institute of America (FZIA), running the center's administrative functions for many years following the death of her teacher (Sokei-an) in 1945. Though she was not a teacher of Zen Buddhism in any traditional sense of the word, she did help to carry on the lineage of Sokei-an and also was editor of the FZIA's journal, Zen Notes, starting with Volume 1 in 1954. Additionally, she also edited books about Sokei-an, i.e. "The Zen Eye" and "Zen Pivots." Through her transcriptions of his talks, the institute was able to continue on the lineage without having a formal teacher (Sokei-an left no Dharma heir).
# Horace J. Morse

Horace J. Morse, born in Norwalk, Huron County, Ohio, on December 30, 1838, was the thirteenth adjutant general of the State of Connecticut. In 1868 he became a partner in A.M. Kidder &Co. Amor M. Kidder, who founded the firm in 1865 and was succeeded as senior partner by Morse. Horace J. Morse was an organizer and former vice president of the People’s Trust Company of Brooklyn. He also was a receiver for the Long Island Traction Company and president of the Iowa Central Railway. He worked in Wall Street for sixty-three years.

## Military career

At the age of 22, Morse was appointed quartermaster general on the staff of Governor Buckingham. Two years later Morse was appointed Connecticut Adjutant General, serving until the close of the war.

## Personal life

Morse's parents were Charles Aldro Morse and Lauretta Cooledge Smith. When Horace J. Morse was younger he lived in Lockport, New York, where he received his main education, and then attended Cambridge University in England. He later moved to Hartford, Connecticut, at the outbreak of the Civil War. In 1862 Morse married Frances E. Trask and they had one boy and one girl named Charles Lewis Morse and Alice L. Morse. Horace Morse was close friends with Senator Chauncey M. Depew. Horace J. Morse died at the age of 92 on March 18, 1930, in Brooklyn, New York, after being ill for two months. His wife died in 1917.
# Jason Gavin

Jason Gavin may refer to:
* Jason Gavin (footballer) (born 1980), Irish football player
* Jason Gavin (writer), television writer
# Jasper White

Jasper White may refer to:
* Jasper White (chef) (1954–2024), American chef, restaurateur and author
* Jasper White (photographer) (born 1973), British photographer
# Jardin botanique alpin du Lautaret

The Lautaret Alpine Garden (Jardin botanique alpin du Lautaret) (2 hectares) is an alpine botanical garden located at 2100 metres altitude in the Col du Lautaret of the Dauphiné Alps, near Villar-d'Arêne, Hautes-Alpes, Provence-Alpes-Côte d'Azur, France. It is part of the List of Remarkable Gardens of France certified by the Ministry of Culture (France).
Today the garden contains more than 2,300 species of alpine plants from around the world and a herbarium of 15 000 plants collected over the last 150 years. Plants are presented in rockeries (4500 m²) corresponding to four major themes: geographical origin, habitat, properties, and taxonomy.
The garden was created in 1899 by combined effort of the Touring Club de France, Professor Jean-Paul Lachmann of the Université scientifique de Grenoble, and M. Bonnabel, local hotelier. It was moved in 1919 to make way for a new road, and is now sited with excellent views of the Meije glaciers. The garden was abandoned during World War II, subsequently restored by Robert Ruffier-Lanche, declined again after his death in 1973, and revived in the early 1980s. In 1998 it was recognized by the Conservatoire des Collections Végétales Spécialisées (CCVS), and in 2005 it became a part of the Joseph Fourier Alpine Station.
Joseph Fourier Alpine Station is a research and teaching institution of the university. The garden thus serves as a field base for scientific research, Masters and PhD programs, and field internships. Among its facilities the garden has two chalets for researchers and equipment, a research lab, a workshop, an experimental garden and an experimental nursery. An Alpine Gallery was constructed in 2016 to expand additional space for visitors and researchers.
The garden is also open to general public in the warmer months; an admission fee is charged.
The garden has always operated under the auspices of the University of Grenoble and its successor organizations, namely:
* University of Grenoble (1899-1970)
* Université scientifique et médicale de Grenoble (1970-1980)
* Université scientifique, technologique et médicale de Grenoble (1980-1987)
* Joseph Fourier University (1987-2015)
* Université Grenoble Alpes (2016-)
* Entrance
* Garden gates
* Col du Lautaret
* In the Garden
* Chalet Miranda for projects teams
* Rare arctic Polemonium boreale
* Erinus alpinus
# Horia (beetle)

Horia is a genus of beetles in the family Meloidae. They are placed in a tribe Horiini which includes two other genera Synhoria and Cissites.
Some species in the genus live in the brood colonies of Xylocopa bees. Horia maculata was introduced to Hawaii to control Xylocopa but the beetles did not establish a stable population.
# Mary Stone

Mary Stone may refer to:
* Mary Jean Stone (1853–1908), English historical writer
* Mary-Katherine Stone, American politician
* Mary Page Stone (1865–1912), Australian medical doctor
* Mary Perry Stone (1909–2007), American painter, sculptor, and muralist
* Mary Stone (doctor) (1873–1954), also known as Shi Meiyu, a Chinese medical doctor

## Fictional characters

* Maggie Stone, Mary Margaret Stone, in the US TV soap opera All My Children, played by Elizabeth Hendrickson
# Mary Stone (doctor)

Mary Stone (May 1, 1873 – December 30, 1954), also known as Shi Meiyu (Chinese: 石美玉), was a doctor of medicine graduated from the University of Michigan. She founded Danforth Memorial Hospital in Kiukiang (now called the Women and Children's Hospital of Jiujiang).

## Life

Born to a Chinese Christian family in Kiukiang (now called Jiujiang) on May 1, 1873, Stone's father was a Methodist pastor and mother was the principal of a Methodist school for girls. She attended Rulison-Fish Memorial School (now called Jiujiang Tongwen Middle School), established by American missionary Gertrude Howe, in Jiujiang for ten years. Inspired by the American medical missionary Dr. Kate Bushnell, her father hoped to train her as a medical doctor.
In 1892, she was brought to Ann Arbor, Michigan by Gertrude Howe, together with Ida Kahn (Kang Cheng), for professional training in the west, where she and Kahn became "not only the first Asians to earn degrees at the University of Michigan, but they were also among the first Chinese women ever to become Western-trained physicians" in 1896.
In the Fall of 1896, she and Ida Kahn returned to Kiukiang as medical missionaries of the Women's Foreign Missionary Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church. Two years later, with donations from Dr. I. N. Danforth of Chicago, they established Elizabeth Skelton Danforth Hospital in Jiujiang, named after Dr. Danforth's wife, which later became the Jiujiang Women and Children's Hospital.
Between 1918 and 1919, she received the Rockefeller Foundation scholarship to do postgraduate work at Johns Hopkins University, where her sister, Phebe Stone, was a medicine graduate. During her time in Hopkins, Phebe was in charge of the Elizabeth Skelton Danforth Hospital.
Stone was not only well known as a medical professional, but also for her Christian missionary work. Between 1920 and 1937, she was involved in starting multiple hospitals, schools and churches in China. In particular, she partnered with Phebe and the former American Methodist Episcopal missionary Jennie V. Hughes and established the Bethel Mission in Shanghai in 1920, which would later be the basis for Andrew Gih's Bethel Worldwide Evangelistic Band. She is also a member of the China Continuation Committee of the National Missionary Conference after the Edinburgh World Missionary Conference of 1910.
She returned to California after World War II, where she later died on December 30, 1954, in Pasadena at the age of 81.
# Javits

Javits may refer to:

## People

* Jacob Javits (1904–1986), American politician
* Marian Javits (1925–2017), American actress, arts patron, and wife of Jacob Javits
* Eric M. Javits (born 1931), American diplomat, nephew of Jacob Javits

## Facilities and structures

* Javits Building, Manhattan building and the tallest federal building in the U.S.
* Javits Center, Manhattan convention center
* Javits Lecture Center, Stony Brook University lecture center
# Hopea mengarawan

Hopea mengarawan is a species of flowering plant in the family Dipterocarpaceae. It is found in Indonesia, Malaysia, and Singapore.
# Jean Ville

Jean Ville, also known under the names Jean-André Ville et André Ville, born 24 June 1910 in Marseille, died 22 January 1989 in Blois, was a French mathematician. He is known for having proved an extension of von Neumman's minimax theorem, as well as contributions in the fields of statistics and economics. He was one of the pioneers of the theory of martingales.

## Life

Jean André Ville was the son of Jean Baptiste Ville (1871-1927) and Marie Vernet (1876-1955), both from families from Mosset in Pyrénées-Orientales. His first name was that of his godfather and uncle, Jean Ville, the second, that of his grandfather, André Vernet. André was the first name used in the family, but in his professional life, he used Jean. Bernard d'Orgeval, a classmate, writes in the directory of former students of the ENS 1992 "very discreet about his private life, discretion marked by the use of the first name Jean in his scientific and administrative career, while in the family he was André".
He was a former student of the lycée Thiers of Marseille and the École normale supérieure (Promo 1929), of which he entered first.
Ville's inequality is named for him, after he proved it in 1939.

## Publications

* Applications de la théorie des probabilités aux jeux de hasard, d'Émile Borel et Jean Ville (1938)
# David B. Ruderman

David B. Ruderman is the Joseph Meyerhoff Professor of Modern Jewish History at the University of Pennsylvania, Emeritus. From 1994 to 2014 he was the Ella Darivoff Director of Penn's Herbert D. Katz Center for Advanced Judaic Studies, where he also held a fellowship from 2017 to 2018. He was trained at the City College of New York, the Teacher's Institute of the Jewish Theological Seminary of America, and Columbia University. He earned rabbinical ordination from the Hebrew Union College-Jewish Institute of Religion in New York and his doctorate in Jewish History from The Hebrew University of Jerusalem. Prior to taking his position at the University of Pennsylvania, he held teaching positions at Yale University and the University of Maryland.
Ruderman is the author of numerous books, articles, and reviews. His monograph Jewish Enlightenment in an English Key: Anglo-Jewry's Construction of Modern Jewish Thought, received the Koret Book Award. His book, The World of a Renaissance Jew: The Life and Thought of Abraham B. Mordecai Farissol, was honored with the JWB National Book Award in Jewish History. Ruderman has been president of the American Academy for Jewish Research and is the recipient of a lifetime achievement award for his work in Jewish history from the National Foundation for Jewish Culture. In 2010 he was granted an honorary Doctor of Humane Letters, honoris causa, at HUC-JIR’s Graduation Ceremonies in New York, at which event Rabbi David Ellenson, HUC-JIR president said, Ruderman's “expertise in medieval and early modern Jewish history has influenced the international academy, the rabbinate, and the Jewish community in America. His prolific publications and dynamic leadership represent the epitome of the academic ideal.” Among his many honors are a fellowship at the American Academy of Berlin, and an Alexander von Humboldt Research Award.

## Works

* Preachers of the Italian ghetto. University of California Press. 1992. ISBN 978-0-520-07735-5.
* Jewish enlightenment in an English key: Anglo-Jewry's construction of modern Jewish thought. Princeton University Press. 2000. ISBN 978-0-691-04883-3.
* David B. Ruderman; Moshe Idel (2001). Jewish thought and scientific discovery in early modern Europe. Wayne State University Press. ISBN 978-0-8143-2931-3.
* David B. Ruderman; Giuseppe Veltri, eds. (2004). Cultural intermediaries: Jewish intellectuals in early modern Italy. University of Pennsylvania Press. ISBN 978-0-8122-3779-5.
* Connecting the covenants: Judaism and the search for Christian identity in eighteenth-century England. University of Pennsylvania Press. 2007. ISBN 978-0-8122-4016-0.
* Early modern Jewry: a new cultural history. Princeton University Press. 2010. ISBN 978-0-691-14464-1.
* Ruderman, David. "Jewish Intellectual History: 16th to 20th Century". The Teaching Company.
* Ruderman, David. "Between Cross and Crescent: Jewish Civilization from Mohammed to Spinoza". The Teaching Company.

## Awards

2010: National Jewish Book Award in the History category for Early Modern Jewry: A New Cultural History