OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Mayum La

Mayum La (Chinese: 马攸木拉达坂), also known as Mariám La, is a mountain pass to the east of Lake Manasarovar. It separates the drainage divide of the Dangque Zangbo, which is a headwater of Yarlung Tsangpo (Brahmaputra), and Langqen Zangbo (Sutlej River) in Tibet.
# Jeffrey Young (psychologist)

Jeffrey E. Young (born March 9, 1950) is an American psychologist best known for having developed schema therapy. He is the founder of the Schema Therapy Institute.
After earning an undergraduate degree at Yale University, he obtained a higher education degree at the University of Pennsylvania, where he then pursued postdoctoral studies with Aaron Beck.
He has written numerous books on cognitive behavioral therapy and schema therapy. His two most famous books are Schema Therapy (for professionals), and Reinventing Your Life (for the general public).
When interviewed in 2021, Jeffrey Young said a critical part of being effective in delivering Schema Therapy is to understand that culture affects schemas and modes.
# Graeme C. Clark

Graeme C. Clark is currently the Canadian Ambassador to Mexico. Previously, he served as Canadian Ambassador to Peru and Bolivia (1997-2001), as Ambassador, Permanent Representative to the Organization of American States in Washington, D.C. (2006-2010), and as Minister, Deputy Head of Mission to the Canadian Embassy, Paris (2014-2019).
Diplomatic posts :
| Preceded byPaul D. Durand | Canadian Ambassador and Permanent Observer to the Organization of American States 2006–2010; | Succeeded byAllan B. Culham |
| Preceded byDouglas McCue | Canadian Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary to Bolivia 1997–2001 | Succeeded byHugues Rousseau |
| Preceded byDouglas McCue | Canadian Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary to Peru 1997–2001 | Succeeded byHugues Rousseau |
# Polemicella

Polemicella is a small genus of very small sea snails, pyramidellid gastropod mollusks or micromollusks in the family Odostomiidae.

## Nomenclature

The name Polemicella is not available from Saurin (Annales de la Faculté des Sciences de Saïgon, (1959): 242), who did not explicitly designated a type species ("doubtful OD" according to Schander et al.)

## Shell description

The original description by Laseron (1959) (in French) states that the genus was introduced for forms of the near Pyrgulina polemica: short shell with graduated, streamlined or angled whorls on the periphery. It is sculpted with axial ribs and with a single spiral on periphery. There is sometimes a spiral towards the summit of the whorls. Pyrgulina mellvilli is also a representative typical of this genus.

## Life history

Nothing is known about the biology of the members of this genus. As is true of most members of the Pyramidellidae sensu lato, they are most likely to be ectoparasites.

## Species

Species within the genus Polemicella include:
* Polemicella aartseni Robba, Di Geronimo, Chaimanee, Negri & Sanfilippo, 2003
* Polemicella dautzenbergi (Melvill, 1910)
* Polemicella piscatorum Saurin, 1959
* Polemicella polemica (Melvill, 1910) (type species) (as Pyrgulina polemica)
* Polemicella saurini Robba, Di Geronimo, Chaimanee, Negri & Sanfilippo, 2003
# Halfpenny Dancer

Halfpenny Dancer is an album by English rock band the Quireboys, released in 2009.
The album consists of their songs, captured in acoustic form. Two different editions of Halfpenny Dancer were released: the original 13 song version, limited to 1000 copies, and a deluxe package with a new design and two bonus songs: "Halfpenny Dancer" and "Have A Drink With Me". The album was produced by Chris Corney.

## Track listing

* "There She Goes Again" (Bailey/Gray)
* "Devil of a Man" (Bailey/Gray)
* "Love to Love" (Schenker, Mogg) UFO cover
* "Mona Lisa Smiled" (Griffin/Gray)
* "Halfpenny Dancer" (Gray/Griffin)
* "I Can't Stop Loving You" (Billy Nicholls)
* "Roses & Rings" (Gray/Bailey)
* "Baby It's You" (Miller)
* "Hello" (Griffin/Gray)
* "Pretty Girls" (Gray/Bailey)
* "He'll Have to Go" (Joe Allison, Audrey Allison)
* "Long Time Comin'" (Gray/Bailey)
* "Have a Drink with Me" (Gray/Guerin)
* "Hates to Please" (Bailey/Gray)
* "King of New York" (Bailey/Gray/Vallance)

## Personnel

* Spike – vocals
* Guy Griffin – guitars, backing vocals
* Keith Weir – piano, backing vocals
* Paul Guerin – guitars
* Phil Martini – drums, percussion
* Damon Williams – bass

### Additional musicians

* Rob Bond – pedal steel
* Moritz Behm – fiddle
* Lee Spence – mandolin, dobro
* Rachel Cullum – violin on "Hello"
* Chris Corney – bass, banjo, dobro
# Human Genetics Alert

Human Genetics Alert (abbreviated HGA) is a secular, independent watchdog group based in London, England. It advocates against uses of reproductive technology and human genetics research that it considers harmful.

## History

Human Genetics Alert was founded in 1999 as the Campaign Against Human Genetic Engineering. It was reborn as Human Genetics Alert (HGA) in December 2000, at which point it began to receive funding from the Joseph Rowntree Charitable Trust. HGA stopped receiving funding from the Joseph Rowntree Charitable Trust in 2005. As of December 2018, its director was David King.

## Positions

Human Genetics Alert states that it is not opposed to all genetics research, but that it is opposed to certain proposed uses of it, including human genetic engineering, human cloning, and genetic discrimination. The organization has also opposed prenatal sex selection and the proposal that led to the establishment of the UK Biobank.
# Nellie Small

Ellen E. Small (1900 – 1968), who performed as Nellie Small, was an Australian nightclub entertainer, jazz and blues singer, male impersonator and comic.

## Career

Born as Ellen E. Small in Sydney, Nellie Small said in radio interviews that her heritage was as an Australian/West Indian. Small attended Roman Catholic convent schools, including Sisters of the Good Samaritan, until leaving at the age of 16 to become a domestic servant and factory worker. She began her career in theatre during the 1920s after being offered a part in Cairo at Her Majesty's Theatre, Sydney. For the Melbourne production of Chu Chin Chow in March 1923, Small received praise as the "wife's attendant". She continued with the production in Perth in April and Sydney in May.
During the Great Depression, Small worked as a cleaner, floor-washer and laundress. After a period of no theatre work, in 1930 Small returned to the stage as a singer, often in men's clothing. From that time she lived in North Sydney with her talent manager Edith and the latter's husband Ted Meggitt, a furrier. Wearing men's clothing was initially a publicity stunt, but it developed into working as a male impersonator. As an actress she took a minor role in the comedy feature film Strike Me Lucky (1935). She sang blues and jazz standards at Sydney's Theatre Royal and the Tivoli in Melbourne, and later performed with The Port Jackson Jazz Band.
In the 1950s she toured New Zealand and recorded the song "The End of the Affair" (1955), which Clinton Walker described as a contender for Australia's first rock 'n' roll single. A painting of her by the artist Tibor Binder (born 1923) was shown in 1954 as the Picture of the Month at the Commonwealth Immigration Offices in Sydney Small was embroiled in an embargo against live entertainment in Sydney's pubs in 1954. The United Licensed Victuallers' Association, representing breweries, sought to ban live entertainers from performing as a distraction from customers drinking. Through the 1950s and 1960s she made appearances on TV, and continued to perform in clubs until 1964.

## Legacy

Alana Valentine based her 1991 two-hander play, Small Mercies, on Small's story. It was rejected by the Melbourne Theatre Company. Valentine then wrote a performance piece for the exhibition of photos of Small at the State Library of New South Wales in 2022. This grew into a Kabarett performance, Send for Nellie, directed by Liesel Badorrek, featuring Elenoa Rokobaro and Zara Stanton as music director of an all-female band, for the Sydney Festival in January 2024.
# Mayumba

Mayumba may refer to several places in Gabon:
* Mayumba Airport
* Mayumba, Gabon
* Mayumba National Park
# Kelsey (surname)

Kelsey is an English surname. In modern times Kelsey has also become a given name for boys and girls in English-speaking countries. It may come from an Old English place name in Lincolnshire, from a word meaning "island of the ships" in Irish and Scots, or even a Norwegian one meaning "a dweller on the island, by the water".
Kelsey may refer to:

## Actors

* Edward Kelsey (1930–2019), English actor
* Greg Kelsey (1893–1967), stage name of British-born actor William Gregory Kelsall
* Ian Kelsey (born 1966), British television actor
* Linda Kelsey (born 1946), American television actress

## Athletes

* Arthur Kelsey (1871–1955), English footballer
* Jack Kelsey (1929–1992), Welsh football goalkeeper
* Lloyd Kelsey (1897–1948), American tug-of-war competitor

## Politicians and public servants

* Charles Kelsey (New York politician) (1821–1866), American politician
* Edwin B. Kelsey, American politician, lawyer, and businessman
* Thomas Kelsey (died c. 1680), important figure in the government of Oliver Cromwell
* Tim Kelsey director for patients and information in the National Health Service
* William H. Kelsey (1812–1879), U.S. Congressman (1855–1859)

## Other

* Andrew Kelsey (1819-1849), California pioneer
* Benjamin Kelsey (1813–1889), California pioneer, husband of Nancy Kelsey.
* Benjamin S. Kelsey (1906–1981), American Air Force test pilot and aeronautical engineer
* Carl Kelsey (1870–1953), American sociologist
* Frances Oldham Kelsey (1914–2015), naturalized American pharmacologist
* Henry Kelsey (c. 1667–1724), English fur trader, explorer, helped found Hudson's Bay Company
* Hugh Kelsey (1926–1995), Scottish bridge player and writer
* John Kelsey (cryptanalyst), cryptographer currently working at NIST
* Nancy Kelsey, California pioneer, "the Betsy Ross of California" for sewing the Bear Flag
# Firmiana hainanensis

Firmiana hainanensis is a species of flowering plant in the family Malvaceae. It is found only in China. It is threatened by habitat loss.
# Repatriation of Poles

Repatriation of Poles can refer to:
* Repatriation of Poles (1944–1946)
* Repatriation of Poles (1955–1959)
# Polokce

Polokce is a village situated in Novi Pazar municipality in Serbia.
# Halfpenny Rose Red

The Halfpenny Rose Red, first issued on 1 October 1870, was the first halfpenny postage stamp issued in the United Kingdom.
The halfpenny stamp was introduced following a reduction in the postal rate for newspapers and postcards. It was designed to be approximately half the size of the corresponding one penny stamp and is notable for being the smallest UK postage stamp ever issued at 17.5 mm × 14 mm (0.69 in × 0.55 in).
The stamps (nicknamed 'Bantams' due to their small size) were printed in sheets of 480 (20 horizontal rows of 24 stamps). They were line engraved and featured a bust of Queen Victoria in profile with '½d' on either side.
A plate number was engraved in the design, in the left and right side lace work. The plates were numbered from 1 to 20, but plates 2, 7, 16, 17, and 18 were not completed, plates 21 and 22 were not used and plate 9 is now scarce because it was a rarely used reserve plate. The stamps were watermarked with the word "halfpenny" that extended across three stamps.
The stamp was replaced in 1880 by the surface printed Halfpenny Green stamp.
# Grouvellina dentipes

Grouvellina dentipes is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Rhysodinae. It was described by R.T. & J.R. Bell in 1979.
# John Harris Soper

John Harris Soper (1846–1944) was Marshal of the Kingdom of Hawaii during the period of 1884-86 and 1888-90. He was born November 17, 1846, in Plymouth, Devon, England to Thomas Harris Soper and Mary Kipling Soper. A military man, he became Commander-in-chief of military forces of the Provisional Government of Hawaii in 1893; Adjutant General and Chief of Staff during the period of 1894-1907; and retired as Brigadier General of the National Guard of Hawaii in 1907, having previously served in the California National Guard. Also a businessman, he was President of Hawaiian News Company in Honolulu; and also managed Soper, Wright & Company, a sugar plantation, on ʻŌʻōkala, Hawaii. He served as honorary vice-president of the Societe des Sauveteurs du Dernier Adieu; and was a member of the Hawaiian Lodge No. 21, F. & A. M. Soper married Mary Elizabeth Wundenberg at Vallejo, California, in 1871; they had five children.
Soper died July 26, 1944, in Honolulu.

## Partial works

* 1906, Hawaiian phrase book: na huaolelo a me na olelo kikeke ma ka olelo Beritania a me ka olelo Hawaii
# Gerrit den Braber

Gerrit den Braber (23 March 1929 – 3 May 1997) was born in Rotterdam and was a Dutch songwriter and lyricist.
Braber took music lessons in Rotterdam and Hilversum. He then went into Hospital Radio and joined the Dutch radio and television company VARA in 1955. He wrote the lyrics for three Eurovision Song Contest songs Fernando en Filippo, Ring-dinge-ding and I See a Star, he has also worked with former contestants Willeke Alberti, Corry Brokken, Anneke Grönloh, Lenny Kuhr and Conny Vandenbos as well as providing Dutch commentary for the 1985 Eurovision Song Contest.
He was married to the mother of his children but they divorced and he went to live with Dutch artist Thérèse Steinmetz. He had three children and five grandchildren with his ex-wife. He died from a stroke in 1997.

## Songography

Songs written or performed by Braber
* "Mirror"
* "Morgen ben ik de bruid" (Willeke Alberti)
* "De glimlach van een kind" (Willy Alberti)
* "La Mamma" (Corry Brokken)
* "Mijn gebed" (DC Lewis)
* "Sophietje" (zij dronk ranja met een rietje) (Johnny Lion)
* "Paradiso" (Anneke Grönloh)
* "De Generaal" (Lenny Kuhr)
* "Aan de andere kant van de heuvels" (Liesbeth List)
* "Laat me alleen" (Rita Hovink)
* "Ritme van de regen" (Rob de Nijs)
* "Een roosje, m'n roosje"
* "Sjakie van de hoek" (Conny Vandenbos)
# Morgan Grace (musician)

Morgan Grace is a songwriter from Portland, Oregon. Mostly a solo acoustic performer, she released her first album, The Rules of Dating in 2003 on Lady Lush Records. In 2004, she joined up with former Wipers and Napalm Beach drummer Sam Henry. The two recorded and co-produced the multi-genre spanning album The Sound of Something Breaking in 2005.
She gained greater notoriety in August 2006 when her song "The Rules of Dating" won first prize in a songwriting contest at American Idol Underground, an online version of American Idol which caters to independent bands and songwriters and offers no promise of major label affiliation like the TV version does.
# McDonald's African American Heritage Series

The McDonald's African American Heritage Series is a cassette tape released in 1991 by McDonald's, featuring prominent African-Americans performing readings/songs involving African-American history.

## Tracks
### Side A: Black Pioneers

* Avery Brooks - Introduction
* Judith Jamison - Katherine Dunham
* Maya Angelou - Langston Hughes
* Melba Moore - Arturo Schomburg
* Patti Austin - Bessie Smith

### Side B: Black Rights, Black Justice

* D-NICE - Buffalo Soldiers
* Percy Sutton - Tuskegee Airmen
* Keshia Knight-Pulliam - Daisy Bates
* David Dinkins - Politicians of the Reconstruction
* MC Lyte - Underground Railroad
* Avery Brooks - Closing Statement

## Credits

* Artwork: Saki Mafundikwa
* Scriptwriter: Ann Ashwood
* Music: Jana Productions, NAJEE & RIZE
* Publisher: TRO-LUDLOW MUSIC INC
* Produced by Deborah McDuffie
* Executive Produced by Marc Strachan
# Keith Carpenter (Canadian football)

Keith Carpenter (born c. 1930) was a Canadian football player who played for the Edmonton Eskimos and Winnipeg Blue Bombers. He played college football at San Jose State University.
# Remeți Hydroelectric Power Station

Remeţi Hydro Power Plant is a large power plant on the Drăgan River in Romania.
# Plumalecium

Plumalecium is a monotypic genus of cnidarians belonging to the monotypic family Plumaleciidae. The only species is Plumalecium plumularioides.
The species is found in Northern America.
# Halfpenny Bridge (disambiguation)

Halfpenny Bridge or Ha'penny Bridge may refer to:
* Halfpenny Bridge, over the River Thames at Lechlade, Gloucester, UK
* Halfpenny Bridge, over the River Don, at Tinsley, Sheffield, UK
* Halfpenny Bridge, a pedestrian bridge over the River Avon, at Bath, Somerset, UK, which collapsed in 1877
* Ha'penny Bridge, a pedestrian bridge over the River Liffey in Dublin, Ireland
* Ha'penny Bridge, also known as South Bridge, over the River Hull in Kingston upon Hull
* Ha'penny Bridge, over the River Kelvin in Glasgow, Scotland
* The Ha'Penny Bridge, Dublin is a print of the Ha'penny Bridge in Dublin, by Samuel Frederick Brocas
* Wilford Toll Bridge, over the River Trent in Nottingham
# Louise Archer

Louise A. Reeves Archer (October 23, 1893 – April 1, 1948) was an American teacher and activist who fought to educate African Americans during the 1930s and 1940s. During this time, racial barriers limited a black student's access to education. They had limited resources compared to white children and were deprived education beyond seventh grade — when twelve grades was already common practice.

## Early life

Archer was born in Fayetteville, North Carolina in 1893. She grew up in North Carolina and attended Livingstone College. She taught school in Southampton County, Virginia, where she married Romulus C. Archer Jr. in 1915. They moved to Washington, D.C., in 1922 and she continued her education, later earning a B.S. from Morgan State College.

## Career in education

In 1922 Archer became teacher and principal for a one-room segregated school in Vienna, Virginia, called the Vienna Colored School. Archer often transported children to school herself and worked to improve their learning experience. She organized a parent-teacher association to raise funds for supplies and a new building, which opened in 1939 with three rooms.
In 1941, students, parents, and faculty raised $300, which paid for a music teacher, bus expenses, kitchen supplies, and the installation of electric lights. Archer also established one of Fairfax County, Virginia's earliest 4-H Clubs for African Americans and her students participated in garden projects to raise vegetables for lunches prepared at school.
Archer provided a high-quality education. In addition to the academic curriculum, she taught sewing, cooking, music, and poetry to her students in fifth through seventh grades, which was then the highest level of public education available to African Americans in the county.

## Death and legacy

In 1948, Archer died of a heart attack while visiting family in Durham, North Carolina. She was buried in Arlington National Cemetery.
After Archer's death, families petitioned the county to rename the Vienna Colored School in her honor. The school was renamed Louise Archer Elementary School in 1950.
She is remembered for her "tireless efforts to improve the opportunities for her students in the 1920s and '30s".
# John Emery

John Emery may refer to:
* John Emery (actor) (1905–1964), American stage, film, radio and television actor
* John Emery (bobsleigh) (1932–2022), Canadian Olympic bobsledder
* John J. Emery (1898–1976), developer of the Carew Tower in Cincinnati, Ohio
* John Emery (English actor) (1777–1822), English actor
* John Q. Emery (1843–1928), American educator
* John Emery (paediatrician) (1915–2000), British-born paediatric pathologist and professor
* John Emery (MP) for Worcester
# James Duffy

James Duffy may refer to:

## Sportsmen

* James E. Duffy (American football) (1867–1953), American football player and lawyer
* Jimmy Duffy (1890–1915), winner of the 1914 Boston Marathon
* Jim Duffy (rugby league) (active 1915–1920), rugby league footballer
* James F. Duffy (1892–1961), American football coach
* Jim Duffy (umpire) (1920–2003), American baseball umpire
* Jim Duffy (footballer) (born 1959), Scottish football player and manager with Morton and Dundee
* Jim Duffy (baseball coach) (born 1974), American college baseball coach
* Jamie Duffy (born 1983), Irish footballer in 2007 FAI Cup, 2008 Dundalk F.C. season and 2008 Dundalk F.C. season
* James Duffy, English cricketer in MCC University matches in 2005

## Others

* James E. Duffy Jr. (born 1942), retired associate justice of the Hawaii State Supreme Court
* James Duffy (Irish publisher) (1809–1871), Irish publisher of Nationalist and Roman Catholic books, bibles and religious texts
* James Duffy (VC) (1889–1969), Irish recipient of the Victoria Cross
* James Duffy, a character in the short story "A Painful Case" (part of the book Dubliners) by James Joyce
* James Albert Duffy (died 1968), first bishop for the Diocese of Grand Island
* James P.B. Duffy (1878–1969), former U.S. Congressman from New York
* Jim Duffy (journalist) (born 1966), Irish historian and political commentator
* Jim Duffy (animator) (1937–2012), American animator
* Jim Duffey (1950–2019), former Virginia Secretary of Technology
* Jamie Duffy (American musician)
* Jamie Duffy (Irish musician)
# Meade Glacier

Meade Glacier is located in the Goat Rocks region in the U.S. state of Washington. The glacier is within the Goat Rocks Wilderness of Snoqualmie National Forest, .25 mi (0.40 km) south of Conrad Glacier and immediately east of Gilbert Peak. Meade Glacier is split into three sections and the lower ablation zone at 6,400 ft (2,000 m) is not connected to the upper accumulation zone at 7,800 ft (2,400 m).
# Mustafa Imamović

Mustafa Imamović (1941 – 23 January 2017) was a Bosnian historian of state and law, born in Gradačac. He studied and graduated from the law faculty in Belgrade, where he acquired his masters and doctorate. He became a professor of history of state and law at the Faculty of Law in Sarajevo. During his academic career he taught at the law faculty in Belgrade, Novi Sad, Mostar and Rijeka. He also taught at the Department of History at Yale University (New Haven), and at several other universities in the United States.
He is author and coauthor of several university and high school textbooks. In addition, he's published about 350 studies, discussions and articles from the history of political and legal institutions of Bosnia and former Yugoslavia, political and cultural development of the Bosniaks, the various aspects of Jewish history and the general development of civilization. He was the editor and editorial board member of several journals and encyclopedias. So far he has several works translated and published in English, German, Spanish, Albanian, Turkish, Arabic and Persian. He died on 23 January 2017.
# Police Dog Story

Police Dog Story is a 1961 American crime film directed by Edward L. Cahn and starring James Brown and Merry Anders.

## Plot

After exhaustive training, a police dog joins an arson investigation.

## Cast

* James Brown as Norm Edwards
* Merry Anders as Terry Dayton
* Barry Kelley as Bert Dana
* Milton Frome as Todd Wellman
* Vinton Hayworth as Commissioner
* Francis De Sales as Capt. Dietrich
* Brad Trumbull as Bill Frye
* Pat McCaffrie as Keith Early