OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Joseph Lobdell

Joseph Israel Lobdell (December 2, 1829 – May 28, 1912; born Lucy Ann Lobdell) was a 19th-century person who was assigned female at birth and lived as a man for sixty years, and is usually regarded today as a transgender man. An 1877 New York Times article referred to Lobdell's life as "one of the most singular family histories ever recorded". Writer William Klaber wrote an historical novel, The Rebellion of Miss Lucy Ann Lobdell, which was based on Lobdell's life. An 1883 account by P. M. Wise, which cast Lobdell as a "lesbian", was the first use of that word in an American publication.

## Life

Joseph Lobdell was born December 2, 1829, to a working-class family living in Westerlo, Albany County, New York. Lobdell married George Washington Slater, who was reportedly mentally abusive and abandoned Lobdell shortly after the birth of their daughter, Helen. Lobdell was known for marksmanship and nicknamed "The Female Hunter of Delaware County". He wrote a memoir about his hunting adventures, his disastrous marriage and his feelings about God, ending with a plea for equal employment for women. He was also known to be an accomplished fiddle player and opened a singing school for a time. While working at the singing school, he became engaged to a young woman. A rival for her affection learned Lobdell was assigned female at birth and threatened to tar and feather him. Lobdell's fiancé warned him and he escaped. Lobdell received a Civil War pension when Slater was killed in the war. Lobdell entered the County Poor House in Delhi, New York, in 1860, where he met Marie Louise Perry. Perry was a poor but well-educated woman, whose husband left her shortly after they eloped. He later married Perry in 1861 in Wayne County, Pennsylvania. They spent years roaming the woods together with their pet bear, living in nomadic poverty, surviving off hunting, gathering and charity. Then they were arrested for vagrancy and sent to Stroudsburg jail where "discovery that the supposed man was a woman was made". Joseph was later arrested again for wearing male clothes. Marie wrote a letter using a stick and pokeberry ink begging the jail to free her husband.
In 1879, Lobdell was taken away to the Willard Insane Asylum in Ovid, New York. While in the asylum, Lobdell became a patient of Dr. P. M. Wise, who published a brief article, "A Case of Sexual Perversion", in which the doctor noted Lobdell said "she considered herself a man in all that the name implies". Newspapers published two premature obituaries for him, first in 1879, then in 1885. He was presumed to have died on May 28, 1912.
# Saint Lucy Parish, Campbell, California

St. Lucy Catholic Parish is a Latin Church parish of the Catholic Church in Campbell, California. The church was originally established as a Mission of Saint Martin Parish of San Jose in 1914. The current church was built in 1957.
# Platynota offuscata

Platynota offuscata is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Guatemala.
The wingspan is 15.5–19 mm. The forewings are almost entirely suffused with brown and dark brownish fuscous, the latter colour, although partially mottled with paler shades, occupying the whole space above the basal half of the fold, from which it runs in an oblique line to the costa, forming a large elongate triangular patch. The fold itself is narrowly stained with rust brown, and in the paler space beyond the dark triangle are spots of raised scales - one in the fold brownish ochreous. The hindwings are greyish fuscous.
# Paula Haydar

Paula Haydar (born 1965) is an American academic and translator. She has a PhD in Comparative literature and an MFA in Literary translation. She won an Arkansas Arabic Translation Prize for her translation of Elias Khoury's The Kingdom of Strangers. Her work has appeared in Banipal magazine and she has translated the literary work of Jabbour Douaihy, Rachid Al-Daif, and others.

## Education

Haydar obtained a bachelor's degree in physics in 1987 and an M.Ed from the University of Massachusetts Amherst in 1991. She then earned a MFA in literary translation from the University of Arkansas in 1998. She received a PhD, from the University of Arkansas in 2014.

## Career

Haydar taught Arabic at the University of Massachusetts before joining the faculty at the university of Arkansas in 2006. She works in the Department of World Languages, Literatures, and Cultures as an Assistant Professor of Arabic.
She won the Arkansas Arabic Translation Prize for her translation of Elias Khoury's The Kingdom of Strangers. Her work has appeared in two issues of Banipal magazine (1998, 2008). Paula Haydar's English translation of the novel June Rain earned her second place for the 2014 Saif Ghobash Banipal Prize. The Beirut Daily Star also recognized the translation in a year-end book review list of the six Top Middle East Novels of 2014 in translation.
Haydar has translated novels, short stories, and poetry from Arabic to English. Her book length translations include:
* The Kingdom of Strangers by Elias Khoury (1996)
* Learning English by Rachid Al-Daif (1998)
* This Side of Innocence by Rachid Al-Daif (2001)
* June Rain by Jabbour Douaihy (2006)
* Touch by Adania Shibli(2013)(2007)
* The End of Spring by Sahar Khalifeh(2008)
* City Gates by Elias Khoury (also translated as Gates of the City) (2007)
* The Journey of Little Gandhi, by Elias Khoury (2009)

## Personal life

She is married to fellow academic Adnan Haydar and lives in Fayetteville, Arkansas. Their son Fuad "Kikko" Haydar played basketball for the Arkansas Razorbacks.
# Zhonghua Subdistrict, Xiamen

Zhonghua Subdistrict is a township-level division of the Siming District of Xiamen, Fujian Province, China.
# Josephine Russell

Josephine Russell (born 9 November 1994) is a British female acrobatic gymnast. With partners Jennifer Bailey and Cicely Irwin, Russell competed in the 2014 Acrobatic Gymnastics World Championships.
# National Women's Liberal Commission

The National Women's Liberal Commission is the women's wing of the Liberal Party of Canada. Its National Chair, since April 2021, is Alicia S. Natividad. It traces its origins to the National Federation of Liberal Women of Canada in 1928. The commission promotes the equal participation and representation of women in all levels of the Liberal Party of Canada.
# Olena, Ohio

Olena is an unincorporated community in Huron County, Ohio, United States.

## History

The first settlement at Olena was made around 1832. A post office called North Fitchville was established in 1832, the name was changed to Olena in 1849, and the post office closed in 1932. The present name may be derived from Olean, New York.
# Saint Lucy Parish

Saint Lucy Parish may refer to:
* The Parish of Saint Lucy, Barbados
* Saint Lucy Parish, Campbell, California
# Lucrezia Galletta

Lucrezia Galletta (1520s – 1580), (also Lucretia Galletta), known as "la Luparella", was a wealthy courtesan and banker in 16th century Rome.
Lucrezia Galletta was born in the city of Bologne, somewhere between the years of 1520-1525. By the 1540s, she had become a celebrated courtesan in Rome. She was able to retire with a fortune in 1559, and thereafter had herself erased from the list of courtesans and engaged in business as a banker. This undertaking may have been aided by the fact that her lover, Francesco Spinelli, was a banker, though later on he fled, stealing money from his employers, and left her in a tight spot.
As a banker, she was quite successful, boasting international clients. Lucrezia Galletta was the only female banker who, alongside several Cardinals and members of the noblefamilies of Rome, co-signed the "grand parti de Lyon" on 18 January 1560, in which the king of France was granted a large credit.
At some point in time, Lucrezia appears to have become fairly well-educated, as the eventual inventory of her estate noted she had a collection of books. In 1566, Lucrezia faced a new challenge, in the form of a new Pope, Pius V. He decreed that all wealthy or well-known courtesans must leave Rome, except for those who either married or joined a convent. Quickly, Lucrezia married one of her banking employees, Niccoló Turini. This marriage was only on paper, and they had no relationship, but it protected her from expulsion while Turini enjoyed a hefty dowry payment.
During her later life, Lucrezia adopted a daughter, a girl named Lucrezia da Tivoli. The young girl eventually became a nun, and lived in the convent of S. Marta - which happened to be right across the street from Lucrezia Galletta's home. Upon Lucrezia Galletta's death in 1580, her fortune went to her adopted daughter, and the monastery. Her will included donations and provisions to assist poor young women in need of dowries.
# Placidochromis johnstoni

Placidochromis johnstoni is a species of cichlid native to Lake Malawi, Lake Malombe and the upper reaches of the Shire River where it prefers shallow waters with plentiful vegetation. This species can reach a length of 20 centimetres (7.9 in) TL. It can also be found in the aquarium trade. The specific name honours the British explorer, botanist, artist, colonial administrator and linguist Sir Henry Hamilton Johnston, better known as Harry Johnston, who collected the type and sent it to the British Museum (Natural History).
# Pauline Stansfield

Pauline Alice Roycroft Stansfield MNZM JP (23 September 1939 – 16 July 2022) was a New Zealand disability rights advocate. Having trained as a nurse, in 1969 she was paralysed from the waist down after a bus accident in Russia. From the 1970s she became involved with organisations supporting people with disabilities including the Paraplegic Association and the North Shore Disabled Persons Assembly, and advocated for the rights of people with disabilities. She also worked as a piano teacher. In 2017 she published her autobiography, Russia Changed My Life.

## Life and career

Stansfield was born on 23 September 1939 in the Auckland suburb of Birkenhead, and attended Auckland Girls' Grammar School. After graduating from high school she trained as a nurse, and as a young woman moved to London where she worked at the Royal Free Hospital. On 10 June 1969, aged 30, she was involved in a bus accident while travelling in Russia that left her paralysed from the waist down. She was in hospital in Moscow until August of that year when she was transferred to the spinal recovery unit at Stoke Mandeville Hospital. In 1973 she returned to New Zealand where she worked as a nursing tutor, first in Auckland and then in Wellington.
Stansfield became an advocate for people with disabilities. In the early 1970s, she became a committee member of the Paraplegic Association; in this role she helped organise sporting activities for disabled people and sought to improve building accessibility. She was involved in the International Year of Disabled Persons in 1981 and worked to ensure funds were allocated to people most in need. She served as secretary of the North Shore Disabled Persons Assembly for 11 years.
Stansfield worked to educate people about wheelchair use, and volunteered at the Ōtara Spinal Unit to provide support for people recovering from spinal injuries. She was also involved with the Ministry of Elevate Christian Disability Trust, was a justice of the peace, and worked as a piano teacher.
Over many years Stansfield wrote her autobiography, Russia Changed my Life, which outlined her journey and experiences since her accident. It was published in 2017 and a book launch was held at Takapuna Library.
In the 2020 New Year Honours, Stansfield was appointed a Member of the New Zealand Order of Merit, for services to people with disabilities. She died in Auckland on 16 July 2022, aged 82.
# Shihu Township, Jiangsu

Shihu Township (simplified Chinese: 石湖乡; traditional Chinese: 石湖鄉; pinyin: Shíhú Xiāng) is a township in Donghai County, Jiangsu, China. As of 2020, it administers the following eleven villages:
* Shihu Village
* Dalou Village (大娄村)
* Liaotang Village (廖塘村)
* Chizhuang Village (池庄村)
* Qiaotuan Village (乔团村)
* Youzhuang Village (尤庄村)
* Tuanchi Village (团池村)
* Hezhuang Village (贺庄村)
* Shuiku Village (水库村)
* Huangtang Village (黄塘村)
* Youtang Village (尤塘村)
# José Antonio Vidaurre

Colonel José Antonio Vidaurre Garretón (December 22, 1798 - October 4, 1837) was a Chilean military officer who led a failed insurrection in 1837 that culminated in the assassination of minister Diego Portales.

## Early life and family

He was born in Concepción, the son of Juan Manuel Vidaurre Ugalde de la Concha and Isabel Garretón. In 1813, at the age of 15, he joined the Chilean militia and fought in the Chilean War of Independence as a private, under General Juan Gregorio de las Heras. His bravery helped him win fast promotion, and by 1817 he was already a full captain. He participated in the Battles of Talcahuano and Cancha Rayada, and finally at Maipú in 1818. He married Valentina Palma and they had four children: Filemón, Emilio, Josefa and Isabel.

## Military career

By 1820 he was a member of the Chilean Army General Staff. As such he participated in the campaigns to capture Chiloé, where he was promoted to Sergeant Major. In 1830, after participating in the battles of Osorno and Lircay, he was promoted to colonel.
Although he had a brilliant military career, he was involved in several mutinies against his superiors. In 1823, he participated of a rebellion against General José Joaquín Prieto in Rancagua. In 1828 he joined the rebellion against President Francisco Antonio Pinto. He was known as a troublemaker in the 1820s and was notorious as a person who held changing political ideas, being easily swayed by public opinion and his friends.
On June 3, 1837, while commander of the Maipo regiment, he led a rebellion against the government of President José Joaquín Prieto and in opposition to Chilean participation in the War of the Confederation. On that day, he captured and imprisoned minister Diego Portales while he was reviewing troops at the army barracks in Quillota. Vidaurre immediately proceeded to attack Valparaíso on the mistaken belief that the public, opposed to the war, would support him and topple the government. He was defeated at the Battle of Barón on June 6, and subsequently had minister Portales assassinated by his guardians.
He was captured four months later, court-martialed and sentenced to death. On 4 October 1837 he was publicly executed on Orrego square in Valparaiso, and his head was displayed on a pike at Quillota.
# The Chick Corea Songbook

The Chick Corea Songbook is the twenty-second studio album released by The Manhattan Transfer on September 29, 2009. The album features The Manhattan Transfer's interpretations of several Chick Corea compositions, including a song written by Corea for this album. The executive producer was Yusuf Gandhi. It was the final album with Tim Hauser, who died in between the release of this album and their subsequent album.

## Reviews

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| All About Jazz | |
| Allmusic | |
All About Jazz editor Jerry D'Souza stated regarding this album, "Manhattan Transfer is back, and in top-notch form with a marvelous blend of melody and song." Regarding individual songs, he added, "Spain" is magical. The snap and crackle are done to a nicety, the arrangement opening the door to gently cascading harmonies and embracing solo singing," "The Story of Anna & Armando (Armando's Rhumba)" is flamboyant, the vocals swaying and resounding in harmony within the balmy atmosphere of the lyrics".

## Personnel

The Manhattan Transfer
* Cheryl Bentyne – vocals
* Tim Hauser – vocals
* Alan Paul – vocals, synthesizers
* Janis Siegel – vocals, arrangements
Additional personnel
* Chick Corea – keyboards, Yamaha Motif XS8, arrangements
* Yaron Gershovsky – keyboards, Fender Rhodes, acoustic piano, programming, arrangements, backing vocals
* Edsel Gomez – acoustic piano, arrangements
* Bais Haus – synthesizers, drum programming
* Fred Hersch – acoustic piano, arrangements
* Scott Kinsey – keyboards, arrangements
* Ramón Stagnaro – acoustic guitar
* Christian McBride – acoustic bass
* John Benitez – double bass, backing vocals
* Jimmy Earl – bass guitar
* John Herbert – acoustic bass
* Gary Wicks – acoustic bass, bass guitar
* Vince Cherico – drums
* Billy Drummond – drums
* Steve Hass – drums
* Gary Novak – drums
* Alex Acuña – percussion
* Airto Moreira – percussion
* Luis Quintero – percussion
* Joe Passaro – marimba
* Ronnie Cuber – baritone saxophone
* Steve Tavaglione – sopranino saxophone
* Lou Marini – flute, alto flute
* Don Shelton – whistle
* Conrad Herwig – trombone
* Mike Panella – trumpet
* Robert Rodriguez – trumpet
* Corey Allen – arrangements
* Michele Weir – arrangements
Production
* The Manhattan Transfer – producers
* Yusuf Gandhi – executive producer, album concept
* Bill Airey Smith – engineer, mixing
* Scott Noll – engineer, mixing
* Mark Wilder – mastering
* Brian Bacchus – album coordinator
* Burton Yount – art direction, design
# National Technology Business Centre

The National Technology Business Centre (NTBC) is a Zambia government agency that supports the commercialization and transfer of technology. NTBC's primary objective is to link developed and proven technologies from various local and international sources with local technology seekers, i.e. business community and entrepreneurs, for the creation of wealth and employment.

## History

NTBC was created by the Science and Technology Act No. 26 of 1997 and Statutory Instrument No. 136 of 1999 to promote, market and facilitate technology transfer. It became operational on April 1, 2002, under Zambia's Ministry of Technology and Science.

## Services

Though NTBC is a government entity, it takes on the role of a consultancy in the areas of technology commercialization and promoting businesses development through the utilization of expired patents.

### Business Development

Promoting technology business through business incubation and the Business Development fund.

### Technology Transfer

Bringing technology seekers and users together to improve quality production of goods and service.

### Commercialization of Innovative Local Products

Aiding idea conceptualizing, facilitating product development/improvement, testing, production, licensing, launch and marketing

### Technology Audit and Validation

It is NTBC's responsibility to take stock of the current technologies in use in Zambia, both local and foreign, and to validate their performance along with the other relevant government bodies.

### Technology Information Resource Centre

An online repository of subscriptions and other resources is provided to innovators, research institutions and the business community.

### Advise on Intellectual Property Protection & Utilization

NTBC works with WIPO and the Patents and Companies Registration Agency (PACRA) to add value to Zambian products and innovations.

## IDDS

NTBC is one of the partner organizations hosting International Development Design Summit (IDDS) 2013 in Zambia.
# Oltenia blind mole-rat

The Oltenia blind mole-rat (Spalax istricus) is a critically endangered, possibly extinct species of rodent in the family Spalacidae. It is endemic to Romania.

## Taxonomy

Previously described in 1909 by Lajos Méhelÿ as a subspecies of the Bukovina blind mole-rat (S. graecus), a 2013 morphological and phylogenetic analysis found it to be a distinct, well-defined species. Its closest taxonomic relations remain unclear due to a lack of genetic material from available specimens. The American Society of Mammalogists and IUCN Red List follow the results of this study.

## Distribution and habitat

This species is restricted to southern Romania, in the historical regions of Oltenia and Muntenia. It inhabits hilly and flat terrain of the Wallachian Plain, covered by steppe or forest-steppe vegetation. It likely inhabits similar habitats to Mehely's blind mole-rat (S. antiquus).

## Status

This species is classified as critically endangered or possibly extinct on the IUCN Red List. Historically, blind mole-rats were persecuted as agricultural pests. However, the primary threat leading to this species' decline is thought to be agricultural intensification and conversion of habitat to ploughed fields.
No individuals have been sighted at previous localities it was known from despite repeated survey efforts, and there have been no sightings of this species since 1983. If still extant, it likely has a small extent of occurrence, and if it still occurs in the localities it was previously known from, its population is likely highly fragmented.
# Paul Tyrer

Paul David Tyrer (born 5 December 1952) is a former international motorcycle speedway rider from England. He earned one international cap for the England national speedway team.

## Biography

Tyrer, born in Manchester, began his British leagues career riding for Rochdale Hornets during the 1970 British League Division Two season. The following season in 1971, he improved his league average to 8.71 in just his second season of racing.
He began to appear for Belle Vue Aces in the top league in 1972 and contributed towards their league and cup double winning season, although he spent most of the season with Ellesmere Port Gunners, where he topped the averages for his team.
He spent the next four years at Belle Vue, winning the 1973 and 1975 Knockout Cups before signing for King's Lynn Stars in 1977 and winning a fourth Knockout Cup title.
After starting the 1978 season with Bristol Bulldogs, he dropped to the National League to ride for his former club Ellesmere Port, with whom he raced his final season in 1979.
# Mosėdis

Mosėdis is a small town in Samogitia, northwestern Lithuania in Klaipėda County and Skuodas district. Mosėdis is mostly known for its Rare Stones Museum. The museum and its impressive outdoor collection were started by Vaclovas Intas and have since expanded all over the town. The town also features a Baroque Catholic church built in the 18th century.

## Famous citizens

* Svetlana Pauliukaitė, Olympic cyclist.
* Romualdas Granauskas, Popular writer.
* Vaclovas Intas, Doctor, creator of stones museum.

## Geography

The Bartuva River runs through the town. The closest large city is Klaipėda; it is approximately 70 km south of Mosėdis. It is approximately 34 km from the Baltic Sea, and roughly 12 km from the Latvian border.
# Zoobin

Zoobin (Javelin) is an Iranian TV-guided air-to-surface missile. It is considered to be the first generation of the Iranian PGMs. Developed during the time of Iran–Iraq War, it was a rocket-powered version of the American M117 bomb equipped with a TV-seeker. There are four small aerodynamic control surfaces, also in a cruciform pattern, mounted on the motor, which are connected to the guidance unit at the front of the missile via control lines running along the body. The first versions only relied on these four fins but it was found that the missile is too unstable. Thus four larger triangle-shaped fins were attached to the center of the body to provide stability.
The guidance unit at the front of the missile contains a daylight TV seeker that is the same one used on Qadr. Zoobin is given a US-style 'AGM' designation (AGM-379/20 Zoobin), though its designers say that this has no greater significance beyond inventory management and parts stocks.
Both Iranian F-4 Phantoms and F-5 Tigers can be equipped by Zoobin though the latter needs a modification to be able to guide the missile.