OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Sue McKemmish

Professor Sue McKemmish is an Australian archivist and scholar in the field of archival science. She is currently the Associate Dean Graduate Research for the Faculty of Information Technology at Monash University, Melbourne.

## Career

McKemmish worked for 15 years for the National Archives of Australia and Public Record Office Victoria. In 1990 she joined Frank Upward at Monash University to develop a curriculum for recordkeeping professionals at undergraduate and post-graduate levels. She is best known in her discipline for her seminal paper "Evidence of me" (1996), about personal recordkeeping and societal memory. She also played a significant role in the development of records continuum thinking which led to Frank Upward's Records Continuum Model. In the 1990s she was a founding member of the Records Continuum Research Group at Monash.
She is a leader of continuum thinking, particularly related to societal memory linked to accountability, and is closely associated with the Australian records continuum movement. She has published extensively on recordkeeping in society, records continuum theory, recordkeeping metadata, and archival systems, and is a Laureate of the Australian Society of Archivists.
She has been at the forefront of a research and education agenda based in continuum thinking, which includes the development and leadership of international, multidisciplinary and collaborative research projects, as well as supervising multiple PhD students. She is engaged in major research and standards initiatives relating to the use of metadata in records and archival systems, information resource discovery and smart information portals, Australian Indigenous archives, and the development of more inclusive archival educational programs that meet the needs of diverse communities.
McKemmish has taken on senior leadership roles in the Faculty of Information Technology at Monash. She is the Chair of Archival Systems, Founder and Director of the Centre for Organisational and Social Informatics (COSI), and Associate Dean Graduate Research of the Faculty of Information Technology.
# Melinda Windsor

Melinda Windsor (born June 25, 1944) was the pseudonym used by Ann Brockway, a 21-year-old student at the University of California, Los Angeles who was Playboy magazine's Playmate of the Month for its February 1966 issue. Her centerfold was photographed by Tony Marco. She received her bachelor's degree in 1966.
Windsor was born in Akron, Ohio. She was working as an insurance rater and taking night classes at UCLA. She was going to use the money she earned posing for Playboy to finish her degree and then attend graduate school; her goal was to get a PhD and become a teacher.
A small controversy arose after her appearance in Playboy. In a newspaper article, the university stated that they had no one by the name of "Melinda Windsor" enrolled. Readers of the magazine wrote to Playboy asking if they had their facts straight. Playboy responded that "Melinda" was a student at UCLA in the fall of 1965 when she posed, but was not enrolled during the winter of 1966 and that she had used a pseudonym.
Windsor was photographed by Alexas Urba for the January 1967 issue of Playboy, and by Morton Tadder for the fall 1967 issue of VIP magazine.

## Identity research

In a 2016 Akron, Ohio newspaper column in the Akron Beacon-Journal, journalist Bob Dyer requested information about Windsor, hoping to honor Akron's "mystery playmate" on the 50th anniversary of her appearance in Playboy. Her name was publicly revealed to be Ann Brockway in the 22 December 1966 Decatur Daily Review.
# St Just in Penwith Parish Church

St Just in Penwith Parish Church is a parish church in the Church of England located in St Just in Penwith, Cornwall, UK.

## History

The church is dedicated to St Just; in 1478 William of Worcester reported that the church enshrined the relics of Saint Justus the Martyr. Just, Justin or Yestin was a son of St Geraint.
The church of St Just is medieval. There are no remains of the early medieval church and only part of the chancel remains from the church built in 1334 which was dedicated on 13 July 1336 by the Bishop of Exeter, John Grandisson. The current building dates from the 15th-century. In 1355 the church was given to Glasney College by Sir John de Beaupre together with the church lands of Lafrowda. Medieval chapels in the parish included a chapel of St Helen at Cape Cornwall and a chapel of St Michael on Chapel Carn Brea.

## Description

The church is large and built of regular granite blocks. Both the body of the church and the tower are of the 15th-century and the tower is of three stages. The aisles are built to the same design with alternating windows of two different patterns. The arcades have limestone piers. The font is modern but has been described as 14th-century in date. Two medieval wall paintings remain but they are both heavily restored; one portrays St George and the other a warning to breakers of the Sabbath.

## Antiquities

The Selus Stone is thought to date from the late 5th or early 6th-centuries. It bears the Latin inscription Selus Ic Iacet (Selus lies here). This is thought to refer to Salomon of Cornwall, otherwise known as Saint Selevan.
Arthur Langdon (1896) recorded the existence of seven stone crosses in the parish of St Just in Penwith, including two in the vicarage garden and two at Kenidjack. Another cross has been built into the church wall; there are also crosses at Leswidden and Nanquidno. There is a Cornish cross in the vicarage garden of Pendeen.

## Memorial

A memorial window to Owen Boyle, the 18-year-old lighthouse keeper who lost his life at the Longships Lighthouse on 25 October 1877, was installed in April 1879. Owen, who was overwhelmed by a wave and swept into the sea, was the fifth death since the lighthouse was completed in 1873. The glass was manufactured by Messrs Eardly and Powell of Dublin.

## Gallery

* The south porch and sundial
* The high altar with the reredos of alabaster with fourteen Cornish saints
* The Lady chapel in the south aisle
* The organ
* A Fresco-secco in St Just in Penwith Parish Church. This painting was created in the 15th century and depicts Saint George fighting the dragon
# HMS Stormont (1781)

HMS Stormont was the highly successful American privateer General Pickering, which Admiral Rodney's British fleet captured on 3 February 1781 at the capture of Sint Eustatius. She was one of nine captured American vessels that the British sent to Antigua a few days later to be assessed for possible purchase. The Royal Navy purchased General Pickering on 14 February and Commander Nicholas Charrington commissioned her in the Leeward Islands for service as HM Sloop Stormont. Commander Christmas Paul replaced Charrington.
Lieutenant George M'Kinley was made lieutenant into Stormont on 14 January 1782, but the French captured her before he could join her.
In January–February 1782, French captain Armand de Kersaint led a flotilla in Iphigénie that included two more frigates, four brigs, and a large cutter to recapture Demerara and Essequibo. The small British squadron there consisted of Stormont, HMS Barbuda, Sylph, and Rodney, the squadron being under the command of Commander William Tahourdin in Oronoque. The French were sighted on 30 January and Tarhoudin moved his squadron downriver. However, the French landed troops and as these moved towards Demerara, the British forces facing them retreated, forcing Tahourdin to pull back his vessels also. On 1 February the British asked for terms of capitulation, with the actual capitulation taking place on 3 February. In capturing the colonies de Kersaint also captured Tahourdin's squadron.
The French took Stormont into service under her existing name. A key source reports that she was broken up at Rochefort in 1786, and another that she was struck from the lists in that year. However, an article in The Times (of London) dated November 1787 showed her still in service at Rochfort.

## Citations

* 1 2 Winfield (2007), p. 318.
* 1 2 Demerliac (1996), p. 76, n°485.
* ↑ O'Byrne (1849), p. 703.
* ↑ Hepper (1994), p. 67.
* ↑ Roche (2005), p. 423.
* ↑ "So various have been the accounts relative to the marine forces of France, that we have the" The Times (London, England), 3 November 1787 Issue 891, p. 3.
# Siege of Mirandola

The siege of Mirandola may refer to:
* Siege of Mirandola (1321), by Francesco Bonaccolsi (son of Passerino Bonaccolsi)
* Siege of Mirandola (1355), by the Visconti of Milan
* Siege of Mirandola (1502), by Ludovico Pico and Francesco I Pico, with Ercole I d'Este and Francesco Gonzaga
* Siege of Mirandola (1511), by Pope Julius II
* Siege of Mirandola (1517), by Camillo Trivulzio
* Siege of Mirandola (1536), by Imperial army
* Siege of Mirandola (1551), by army of Pope Julius III
* Siege of Mirandola (1705), by French army (part of War of the Spanish Succession)
* Siege of Mirandola (1734), by French army (part of War of the Polish Succession)
* Siege of Mirandola (1735), by Spanish army (part of War of the Polish Succession)
* Siege of Mirandola (1742), by Austro-Sardinian army (part of War of the Austrian Succession)
* Siege of Mirandola (1796), by Napoleon
* Siege of Mirandola (1799), by Mantuans
# Hamburg Recordings 1967

Hamburg Recordings 1967 is a 2017 EP that consists of some of the last recordings by The Monks. It was released June 23, 2017 by Third Man Records on CD and single sided 12" vinyl.

## Production

The first track, "I'm Watching You", was recorded during the same sessions as the Monks' last single "Love Can Tame the Wild"/"He Went Down to the Sea".
The remaining tracks were recorded after hours at the Top Ten Club in Hamburg, after the manager, Ricky Barnes, revealed he had a recording booth set up in the club they were performing at nightly. Under pressure from Polydor, they veered away from the harder Monk's style to a softer sound more like the mainstream music of the day. The vocal track for "Yellow Grass" went missing, so is presented here as an instrumental.
The recording of "I'm Watching You" was obtained by Gary Burger with the collection of one of the Monks' managers, Walther Niemann, who had died. He played it for Ben Blackwell of Third Man Records during a visit to Nashville, after which they tried to coordinate a 7" release of it, but it did not come to pass. After Burger died, Blackwell and Eddie Shaw approached his widow inquiring if there were any other Monks recordings in the collection. She found tapes containing multiple mixes of the Top Ten Club recordings. Some mistakes were found in the recordings that were corrected in the final mixes with help from Shaw. According to Shaw, the last track "Yellow Grass" had a vocal track, but this had apparently disappeared, so it is presented here as an instrumental.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Pitchfork | 6.9/10 |
Pitchfork gave the EP a 6.9 out of 10 stating that the lighter tone of the music reflects the Monks' Hamburg contemporaries rather than the proto-punk pioneers they became revered as.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Gary Burger, Larry Clark, Dave Havlicek, Roger Johnston, and Eddie Shaw
# Kherson Regional Committee of the Communist Party of Ukraine

The Kherson Regional Committee of the Communist Party of Ukraine, commonly referred to as the Kherson CPU obkom, was the position of highest authority in the Kherson Oblast, in the Ukrainian SSR of the Soviet Union. The position was created in April 1944, and abolished in August 1991. The First Secretary was a de facto appointed position usually by the Central Committee of the Communist Party of Ukraine or the First Secretary of the Communist Party of Ukraine.

## List of First Secretaries of the Communist Party of Kherson

| Name | Term of Office | Term of Office | Life years |
| Name | Start | End | Life years |
| First Secretaries of the Oblast Committee of the Communist Party ||||
| Oleksiy Fedorov | April 1944 | January 1949 | 1901–1989 |
| Hryhoriy Hryshko | January 1949 | March 1951 | 1906–1959 |
| Vadym Onyshchenko | March 1951 | February 1954 | 1911–19.. |
| Volodymyr Druzhynin | February 1954 | June 1956 | 1907–1976 |
| Petro Yelistratov | June 1956 | January 1962 | 1917–1987 |
| Anton Kochubey | January 1962 | October 1972 | 1909–1998 |
| Volodymyr Khalapsin | January 17, 1963 | December 1964 | 1919–1998 |
| Ivan Mozghovy | October 1972 | March 28, 1980 | 1927–2005 |
| Andriy Hirenko | March 28, 1980 | June 23, 1987 | 1936– |
| Mykhailo Kushnerenko | June 23, 1987 | August 1991 | 1938– |
# Newport Bay (Wales)

Newport Bay (Welsh: Bae Trefdraeth) is a bay on a section of the north Pembrokeshire coast, Wales, which is within the Pembrokeshire Coast National Park. The bay is one of many in the much larger Cardigan Bay, and it stretches from Dinas Island (actually a peninsula) to the headland of Pen-y-bâl, two miles to the east. It is overlooked by the town of Newport and the River Nevern flows into the bay.

## Features

Several smaller inlets formed by small stream outlets pierce its southern shore whilst in the southeast it is backed by Newport Sands, a beach which extends across the mouth of the River Nevern (Welsh: Afon Nyfer) estuary.
Navigation beacons stand on the hill to the north, and close by there is a waterfall known as Pen Pistyll where a stream drops about 15 metres (49 ft) to the beach. At the northern extremity of the sands there are caves. There are disused lime kilns on either side of the estuary. A lifeboat station (now a private residence) was operated from a beach known as The Cwm to the west of Parrog in the early 20th century.
The Pembrokeshire Coast Path, itself a part of the longer Wales Coast Path, runs around the bay, taking a detour inland at the estuary to cross using the lowermost road bridge.

## Settlements

Immediately south of the river estuary is the town of Newport and its associated ancient but now little-used port area of Parrog. The hamlet of Cwm-yr-Eglwys is at the southwest corner of the bay.

## Facilities

Newport Links Golf Club extends across the dune system at the east side of the bay, and there is a sailing club near the river's mouth.
# Richard Worsop

Richard Worsop (fl. 1406–1407), of Lincoln, was an English politician.
He was a Member (MP) of the Parliament of England for Lincoln in 1406 and 1407.
# Grefrath, Neuss

Grefrath is a district of Neuss, North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany.

## Notable people

* Mathias Weber (1778–1803), robber
# Subordinator (mathematics)

In probability theory, a subordinator is a stochastic process that is non-negative and whose increments are stationary and independent. Subordinators are a special class of Lévy process that play an important role in the theory of local time. In this context, subordinators describe the evolution of time within another stochastic process, the subordinated stochastic process. In other words, a subordinator will determine the random number of "time steps" that occur within the subordinated process for a given unit of chronological time.
In order to be a subordinator a process must be a Lévy process It also must be increasing, almost surely, or an additive process.

## Definition

A subordinator is a real-valued stochastic process $X=(X_{t})_{t\geq 0}$ that is a non-negative and a Lévy process. Subordinators are the stochastic processes $X=(X_{t})_{t\geq 0}$ that have all of the following properties:
* $X_{0}=0$ almost surely
* $X$ is non-negative, meaning $X_{t}\geq 0$ for all $t$
* $X$ has stationary increments, meaning that for $t\geq 0$ and $h>0$, the distribution of the random variable $Y_{t,h}:=X_{t+h}-X_{t}$ depends only on $h$ and not on $t$
* $X$ has independent increments, meaning that for all $n$ and all $t_{0}<t_{1}<\dots <t_{n}$ , the random variables $(Y_{i})_{i=0,\dots ,n-1}$ defined by $Y_{i}=X_{t_{i+1}}-X_{t_{i}}$ are independent of each other
* The paths of $X$ are càdlàg, meaning they are continuous from the right everywhere and the limits from the left exist everywhere

## Examples

The variance gamma process can be described as a Brownian motion subject to a gamma subordinator. If a Brownian motion, $W(t)$, with drift $\theta t$ is subjected to a random time change which follows a gamma process, $\Gamma (t;1,\nu )$, the variance gamma process will follow:
    $X^{VG}(t;\sigma ,\nu ,\theta )\;:=\;\theta \,\Gamma (t;1,\nu )+\sigma \,W(\Gamma (t;1,\nu )).$
The Cauchy process can be described as a Brownian motion subject to a Lévy subordinator.

## Representation

Every subordinator $X=(X_{t})_{t\geq 0}$ can be written as
    $X_{t}=at+\int _{0}^{t}\int _{0}^{\infty }x\;\Theta (\mathrm {d} s\;\mathrm {d} x)$
where
* $a\geq 0$ is a scalar and
* $\Theta$ is a Poisson process on $(0,\infty )\times (0,\infty )$ with intensity measure $\operatorname {E} \Theta =\lambda \otimes \mu$. Here $\mu$ is a measure on $(0,\infty )$ with $\int _{0}^{\infty }\max(x,1)\;\mu (\mathrm {d} x)<\infty$, and $\lambda$ is the Lebesgue measure.
The measure $\mu$ is called the Lévy measure of the subordinator, and the pair $(a,\mu )$ is called the characteristics of the subordinator.
Conversely, any scalar $a\geq 0$ and measure $\mu$ on $(0,\infty )$ with $\int \max(x,1)\;\mu (\mathrm {d} x)<\infty$ define a subordinator with characteristics $(a,\mu )$ by the above relation.
# Melinda Wortz

Melinda Wortz (April 30, 1940 – February 6, 2002) was an art historian, art critic, gallery director, and art collector based in Southern California.

## Early life and education

Melinda Jane Farris was born in 1940, in Ann Arbor, Michigan. Her father was a professor of surgery at the University of Michigan; the Farris family moved to Southern California in 1948, when Dr. Farris joined the faculty at the University of Southern California. She attended Ethel Walker School in Connecticut, majored in art history as an undergraduate at Stanford University and at Radcliffe College, and earned a master's degree in art history from the University of California at Los Angeles, before pursuing doctoral work at the Graduate Theological Union at Berkeley. Her PhD in Theology and the Arts was granted in 1990, for her dissertation titled "Radical Emptiness: The Spiritual Experience in Contemporary Art."

## Career

Wortz was a professor at UC Irvine, chair of the art department and director of the UCI Fine Arts Gallery. She was particularly involved in collecting and presenting works from the Light and Space movement, which emerged in Los Angeles in the 1970s.
Published works by Wortz include Ludwig Wedl 1974 (Cirrus Editions 1975); The Soft Screw (Gemini GEL 1976, with Claes Oldenburg); Los Angeles Abstract Painting (University of New Mexico Press 1979); Diversity and Presence: Women Faculty Artists of the University of California (University of California Irvine 1987); David Ireland: A Decade Undocumented 1978-1988 (Sesnon Gallery 1988, with Karen Tsujimoto); California Sculpture Show (Fisher Gallery 1989, with Jan Buttenfield); Ansel Adams: Fiat Lux (University of California 1990); and Variations III: Emerging Artists in Southern California (Fellows of Contemporary Art 2000).

## Personal life

Wortz married twice, and was mother to five daughters. She married Thomas G. Terbell Jr. in 1960; he was director of the Pasadena Art Museum from 1969 to 1971. Her second husband and widower was psychologist Edward Wortz, who worked with artist James Turrell, and joined Wortz in collecting contemporary art. Wortz's academic interest in theology extended into her personal life, where she was on the vestry at All Saints Episcopal Church in Pasadena. She died in 2002, after more than a decade with early-onset Alzheimer's disease. She was 61.

## Legacy

Wortz's papers are in the Archives of American Art. A gallery at the Museum of Contemporary Art San Diego is named in her memory.
# St Michael and All Angels' Church, Littlethorpe

St Michael and All Angels’ Church, Littlethorpe is a Grade II listed parish church in the Church of England in Littlethorpe, North Yorkshire England.

## History

The site for the church was given by Mr Denison of Scarborough. It was built to designs of the architect Robert Hargreave Brodrick. The church includes a nave, chancel, apsidal vestry, organ chamber, south porch, and bell cote. Constructed using brick with stone accents, it features window jambs and string courses made of molded red and blue Staffordshire bricks. The roof is covered with Staffordshire flat tiles. The floor was laid with Maw's encaustic tiles, and the church was lit with a brass gas corona. Warming stoves by Musgrave and Co of Belfast were installed. The church was consecrated on 23 April 1878 by the Bishop of Ripon.
# HMS Curacoa (1854)

HMS Curacoa was a 31-gun Tribune-class screw frigate launched on 13 April 1854 from Pembroke Dockyard.
She served in the Mediterranean Station between 1854 until 1857 and was in the Black Sea during the Crimean War. She was part of the Channel Squadron between 1857 until 1859. On 24 October 1858, Curacoa ran aground on the Pelican Reef, off Smyrna, Ottoman Empire. All on board were rescued. She was refloated on 26 October with assistance from USS Macedonian and taken into Smyrna on 28 October. On 4 February 1859, Curacoa collided with the British merchant ship Fleta in the English Channel. She then was sent to North America and West Indies Station and served between 1859 until 1862. Afterward, she went to the Australia Station, where she remained until 1866. She was the flagship of the Australia Station from 20 April 1863 until May 1866, having had her armament reduced to 23 guns in 1863.
Curacoa Island, off the Queensland coast, is named after HMS Curacoa (1854)
During the invasion of Waikato, her company provided reinforcements for the Naval Brigade at Auckland, New Zealand on 2 October 1863. She was sent back to Britain in 1866 and was broken up in 1869.
# Mantvilai

Mantvilai is a village in Varėna district municipality, in Alytus County, in southeastern Lithuania. According to the 2001 census, the village has a population of 28 people.
# Kilimli District

Kilimli District is a district of the Zonguldak Province of Turkey. Its seat is the town of Kilimli. Its area is 145 km$^2$, and its population is 33,121 (2022). The district was established in 2012.

## Composition

There are four municipalities in Kilimli District:
* Çatalağzı
* Gelik
* Kilimli
* Muslu
There are four villages in Kilimli District:
* Göbü
* Kurtköy
* Şirinköy
* Türkali
# Ngamen Kouassi Cyrille Dalex

Ngamen Kouassi Cyrille Dalex is a Cameroonian academic, philosopher and writer. He is the author of the philosophy book "The Political Existentialism of Jean-Paul Sartre: The Search for Collective Freedom". Ngamen, a professor of philosophy, has specialty in Ethics, Social and Political Philosophy.

## Background and academic career

Ngamen was born in Bangoua in Cameroon and attended the Catholic University of Central Africa, Yaounde, where he obtained a Diploma, Bachelors and master's degrees in philosophy. He then proceeded to the University of Port-Harcourt, Nigeria, where he obtained a doctorate degree in philosophy (with emphasis on existentialism and phenomenology). Ngamen started his career as a university lecturer at Igbinedion University, Okada; before moving to Samuel Adegboyega University, Ogwa, Edo State, Nigeria. He is currently the Dean of the College of Arts and Humanities, Samuel Adegboyega University as well as the editor of Journal of Arts and Social Sciences published by Igbinedion University, Okada.

## Selected works

Ngamen is the author of philosophy book titled "The Political Existentialism of Jean-Paul Sartre: The Search for Collective Freedom". He also authored the Journal article titled: "Absolute Freedom and Determinism in Satre: Overcoming the dilemma.