OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Alia Al-Saji

Alia Al-Saji is James McGill Professor of Philosophy at McGill University. Her work focuses on bringing 20th century phenomenology and French philosophy into dialogue with critical race and feminist theories. Al-Saji believes that feminist phenomenology must take an intersectional approach to its work, one that accounts for the fact that gender cannot be treated in a vacuum apart from other axes of oppression.

## Education and career

Al-Saji received a bachelor's degree from McMaster University in 1993, a master's degree in philosophy from KU Leuven in 1995, and a doctorate in philosophy from Emory University in 2002. After receiving her doctorate, Al-Saji accepted a teaching position at McGill University, an institution she is still at. In her time at McGill (and previously, as a graduate student,) Al-Saji published a number of papers in peer-reviewed journals. She is also working on a manuscript, tentatively titled The Time of Difference: Thinking memory, perception and ethics with Bergson and Merleau-Ponty.
Al-Saji is the editor of the feminist philosophy section of the journal Philosophy Compass. She is a co-editor of the Symposia on Gender, Race and Philosophy. Al-Saji has held a number of fellowships, including one at the Institute of Advanced Study at Durham University in 2012, where she carried out research related to the theme of time, and one at The Camargo Foundation in Cassis, France.

## Research areas

Much of Al-Saji's work has represented an effort to forge links between 20th century phenomenology and French philosophy and critical race and feminist theories. A significant theme of her work has been the question of time. Al-Saji's research has two distinct tracks: the first looks at questions of embodiment, memory, and intersubjectivity, and the second attempts to develop a phenomenology of "cultural racism," especially through feminist analysis of the depiction of Muslim women in modern western contexts. Al-Saji's work has touched upon the work of many scholars before her, including Henri Bergson, Edmund Husserl, Maurice Merleau-Ponty, Jean Paul Sartre, and many others, although her work has primarily focused on Bergson and Merleau-Ponty.
# Ruxandra Botez

Ruxandra Mihaela Botez is an aerospace design engineer, specializing in aircraft modeling and simulation. She holds a Canada Research Chair in the Systems Engineering Department of the École de technologie supérieure [ETS] in Quebec.

## Education

Botez was born in Bucharest, Romania to Mihai Ioan Botez and Alexandrina Oprescu.
In 1984, she graduated from Politehnica University of Bucharest as an aerospace design engineer. She worked at the Industria Aeronautică Română (IAR) until 1987 when she emigrated to Canada, where she later received a Master's degree in aerospace engineering at the École Polytechnique de Montréal and a PhD in mechanical engineering at McGill University in 1994. Following this, she worked as a postdoctoral researcher until 1995 at Auburn University in the United States.
She worked at Bombardier Aviation before joining ETS as a professor in 1998.

## Research and teaching

In 2003, she founded the Laboratory of Applied Research in Active Controls, Avionics and AeroServoElasticity (LARCASE). She led three projects that were initiated and funded by the Consortium for Research and Innovation in Aerospace in Québec (CRIAQ), the Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council, and industrial partners. These projects were realized with Bell Textron (on the Bell-427 helicopter Level D simulator certification) and with Bombardier Aviation and Thales (on morphing wings)
From 2009 to 2019, she worked in collaboration with CMC Electronics on projects on the conception of new methodologies for aircraft trajectory optimizations for fuel reduction applied to the Flight management system (FMS).
As of 2021, she is editor-in-chief of the bulletin of the Romanian National Institute for Aerospace Research (INCAS). Her published work focuses on wing and controller design.
# New Empire

New Empire can refer to:
* New Kingdom of Egypt, when Ancient Egypt was at the height of its power
* Xin dynasty (literally: New Empire), Chinese imperial dynasty from 9 to 23 AD
* New Empire (band), an Australian band
* New Empire Cinema (disambiguation), several cinemas
* New Empire Theatre
* A New Empire, a 2016 EP by Ailee
* Final Fantasy XV: A New Empire, a mobile game
* Godzilla x Kong: The New Empire, a 2024 monster film
# Perrys Crossing, New South Wales

Perrys Crossing is a locality of Sydney, in the state of New South Wales, Australia. It is located in the City of Hawkesbury north of St Albans. It lies across Mogo Creek, a tributary of the Macdonald River which flows into the Hawkesbury River.
33°11′55″S 150°58′04″E﻿ / ﻿33.19861°S 150.96778°E﻿ / -33.19861; 150.96778
* This article related to the geography of Sydney is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Maree Bowden

Maree Bowden (née Grubb; born 20 November 1979 in Clyde, New Zealand) is a New Zealand international netball player. Bowden played with the Canterbury Flames in the National Bank Cup from 1999 to 2007. She continued with the Canterbury franchise, which became the Canterbury Tactix, when the ANZ Championship began in 2008. With the retirement of long-standing Canterbury captain Julie Seymour after the 2009 season, in 2010 Bowden was given the captaincy role of the Tactix.
Bowden made the New Zealand national team in 2006, and debuted the following year against Jamaica. That year she was selected in the Silver Ferns team for the 2007 Netball World Championships in Auckland, in which New Zealand came second behind Australia. She withdrew from the Silver Ferns in 2010. However, Bowden was selected as the captain of the 2010 FastNet team, which came first at the 2010 World Netball Series in Liverpool.
# Olive Morrell

Olive Morrell, born Olive Miller (1877–1937), was an English actress, singer and Gaiety Girl best known for her roles in Edwardian musical comedies.

## Early life

Morrell was born in Highbury in 1877 and grew up in Highgate, near London. A singing teacher introduced her to theatrical producer George Edwardes, which led to roles at the Gaiety Theatre, London.

## Career

Morrell played roles in the Edwardian musical comedies A Greek Slave (1898–1899), San Toy (1900), A Country Girl (1902–1904), The Catch of the Season (1904–1906), Sergeant Brue (1904), Under a Panama (1904), The Talk of the Town (1905), and The Spring Chicken (1905). She appeared in a benefit performance of Gilbert and Sullivan's Trial by Jury in 1906.
As a Gaiety Girl, Morrell's appearance and gowns were at least as reviewed as her talents, and she was a popular subject for photo postcards. In 1904, Morrell defended actresses from criticism by writer Marie Corelli, writing: "Actresses are not more extravagant than other people."
She toured as a performer in musicals and pantomime in Australia for six months in the 1906–1907 season. The press interest in her appearance continued: "She is distinctly English, with her lovely complexion of milk and roses, a skin as fine as a baby's, straight delicate features, and good grey eyes", wrote one interviewer in a Melbourne newspaper, continuing to describe her teeth ("perfect"), her smile ("bewitching"), her eyebrows, her hair, her height, and her dress. In the same 1906 interview, Morrell said:
   "If any girl has any ability for the stage, I never blame her for going on. ... It is really the best thing a woman can do, and now there is a very much better class upon the stage. Managers have realized, I think, that a girl who is decently educated and nicely brought up is quicker to understand and learn, and also that she generally makes a better impression than the comparatively uneducated girl."

## Personal life

Morrell married Australian politician Willie Kelly in 1908, in London. In 1909 the couple had a daughter, Mary Wentworth Kelly, and in 1911 they were living with four servants in Knightsbridge in London. When they separated, Morrell moved back to England with their daughter.
Morrell died in Hampstead in London in 1937.
# Patterson Lakes Marina

Patterson Lakes Marina is the largest marina in Victoria, Australia. It is situated 1.25 kilometres away from Port Phillip Bay. Traveling time is 35 minutes from Melbourne, and 50 minutes to Portsea. Patterson Lakes Marina is known as the gateway to bustling waterways and the Peninsula via its access to Patterson River. Patterson Lakes Marina performs such facilities as complete boat repair and fueling operations, entertainment facilities, and restaurants.

## History

Lang Lang pioneer Alfred Turner Priestley brought his family to Carrum for a holiday in 1913, and in 1918 he bought 170 acres (0.69 km$^2$) of pastoral land north and west of the Patterson River, operating a dairy farm from its northern side. In 1966 the Priestley family after gaining relevant approval were instrumental in establishing a dry dock marina. The first man made marina in the Southern Hemisphere was formed, and in 1988 the farm along with the marina were sold to make way for the new suburb of Patterson Lakes. Having originally been named Whaler's Cove Marina the marina was later renamed Patterson Lakes Marina. Currently Patterson Lakes Marina is the largest marina in Victoria.

## Facilities
### Hardstand

Patterson Lakes Marina has hardstand areas which accommodate boats up to 60 feet in length. The hardstand is serviced by a travel lift, with a lifting capacity of 25 tons. The travel lift pulls a vessel out of the water and moves it to a hardstand berth or to one of the factories, for boat maintenance and anti-fouling. The hardstand is situated near the new purpose built factories, which cover all facets of the marine service industry: mechanical services, complete boat maintenance, and other services.

### Fuel

Premium Unleaded and Diesel fuel are available from the fuel dock in Patterson Lakes Marina. The dock is located on Inner Harbour Drive (enter through the 3rd floodgate).

### Trailer Launching

Dual launching ramp with dock allows launch and retrieval of vessels. The ramp is frequently used 24 hours a day.

## Storage
### Wet Berth

One of Patterson Lakes Marina services is secure all-weather wet berths for vessels up to 55 feet. All berths are serviced with water, 240-volt power and fire fighting equipment. Patterson Lakes Marina currently has 300 all-weather wet berths.

### Dry Stack Storage

Lakes Marina provides dry stack storage. The dry stack storage building is solid concrete and fitted out with fire fighting and superior lighting equipment. The dry berths are located with repair facilities, parking the marina office. Dry berths are available for boats up to 30 feet in length and the crane can lift boats up to 4.5 tons. Current facilities make it possible to store 270 vessels in the dry-stack storage building.
# Paul Kummer

Paul Kummer (22 August 1834 – 6 December 1912) was a minister, teacher, and scientist in Zerbst, Germany, known chiefly for his contribution to mycological nomenclature. Earlier classification of agarics by pioneering fungal taxonomist Elias Magnus Fries designated only a very small number of genera, with most species falling into Agaricus. These few genera were divided into many tribus ("tribes"; not tribes in the modern sense). In his 1871 work, Der Führer in die Pilzkunde, Kummer raised the majority of Fries "tribus" to the status of genus, thereby establishing many of the generic names for agarics that are in use to this day. In 1874 he issued the work Der Führer in die Flechtenkunde with numbered lichen specimens arranged in two plates like an exsiccata.
From 1857 to 1863, he worked as a private lecturer, then served as a curate in Zerbst (1863–1877). From 1877 onward, he was a minister in Hann Munden.
# Boland Lake

Boland Lake is an endorheic lake in geographic La Salle Township in the Unorganized North Part of Nipissing District in Northeastern Ontario, Canada. It is adjacent to (just east of) the La Salle Lakes and is about 5.5 kilometres (3.4 mi) northeast of the railway point of Diver, on the Ontario Northland Railway. The lake has one, unnamed island.

## Access

Boland Lake lies on the north side of a tertiary road that leads: from Diver northeast to the community of McLaren's Bay on Lake Timiskaming; or, via a subsequent branching tertiary road, southeast to Ontario Highway 63, at a point about halfway between that highway's crossing over the Jocko River and Lake Timiskaming.

## Recreation

The Boland Lake campsite of the McConnell Lake Campgrounds is on the southern shore of the lake with road access.
# Book of Indian Birds

The Book of Indian Birds by Salim Ali is a landmark book on Indian ornithology, which helped spark popular interest in the birds of India. First published in 1941, it is currently in its 13th edition. Most of the older books on Indian birds were meant for identification using specimens in the hand and the only other field guide, Hugh Whistler's Popular Handbook Of Indian Birds was published in London, was getting out of date and not readily available in India. The book of Indian birds provided a popular bird-guide in a low-cost edition.
The J. Paul Getty Award for Conservation Leadership, while awarding Salim Ali in 1976, said in its citation:
    ... your book, the Book of Indian Birds which in its way was the seminal natural history volume for everyone in India.
The second edition of the book was published in 1942, subsequent editions being in 1944, 1945, 1961, 1964, 1968, 1972, 1977, 1979 (11th edition with reprints in 1984, 1986, 1988, 1990 and 1992), 1996 (12th edition) and 2002 (13th edition).
# Bokuyo

Bokuyo (牧羊) may refer to:
* Bokuyō Katayama (片山牧羊, 1900-1937), Japanese painter of the nihonga style
* Bokuyōkan (牧羊館), a school of Daitō-ryū Aiki-jūjutsu
# Boncompagno da Signa

Boncompagno da Signa (also Boncompagnus or Boncompagni; c. 1165/1175 – after 1240) was an Italian scholar, grammarian, historian, and philosopher.
Born in Signa, near Florence, between 1165 and 1175, he was a professor of rhetoric (ars dictaminis) at the University of Bologna and then the University of Padua.
In the early thirteenth century, he was one of the first Western European authors to write in the vernacular, in his case Italian. He spent his career travelling between Ancona, Venice, and Bologna and died at Florence. He wrote a history of the 1173 Siege of Ancona, his only work of that kind, and works on chess. His love of elaborate practical jokes is described by Helen Waddell in The Wandering Scholars (1927).
The events of the 1173 Siege of Ancona were narrated in 1204 in da Signa's ‘’Liber de Obsidione Anconae’’. This book especially made widely known the self-sacrifice of the widow Stamira, who had a major role in saving the city.
Of this book, three copies remain: one is kept in the Vatican, the second in the National Library of Paris and the third remained unpublished until 1723, when it was bought by Father Auriberti of Brescia, from which the text was translated and published by the historian Ludovico Antonio Muratori in 1725. In the Nineteenth Century this copy was again sold and transferred to Cleveland, Ohio.

## Works

* Tractatus virtutum
* Rhetorica novissima
* Palma
* Quinque tabulae salutationum
* Rota veneris
* Bonus Socius e Civis Bononiae (disputed authorship)
* Liber de Obsidione Ancone

## Sources

* Boncompagno da Signa. 1975. Rota veneris, facs. ed. Scholars' Facsimiles and Reprints: ISBN 978-0-8201-1137-7.
* Cortijo Ocaña, Antonio. Boncompagno da Signa. El ‘Tratado del amor carnal’ o ‘Rueda de Venus’. Motivos literarios en la tradición sentimental y celestinesca (ss. XIII-XVI). Pamplona: Eunsa, 2002.
* Cortijo Ocaña, Antonio. Boncompagno da Signa. La rueda del amor. Los males de la vejez y la senectud. La amistad. Madrid: Gredos (Bliblioteca Clásica Gredos), 2005.
# Pauline's: Memoirs of The Madam on Clay Street

Pauline's: Memoirs of The Madam on Clay Street was written by Pauline Tabor and published in 1971.

## Biographical background and publication

Tabor wrote about her own experience of running a successful brothel in her hometown in Bowling Green, Kentucky, recounting her many struggles within the conservative community and legal troubles.
# Borna

Borna may refer to:

## People

* Borna (given name), a Croatian masculine given name
* Borna (duke), the Duke of Dalmatia c. 810–821, a vassal of the Frankish Empire
* Bertin Borna (1930–2007), a Beninese politician

## Places

* Borna, Leipzig, a town in Saxony, Germany
* Borna, Bahretal, a subdivision of the Bahretal municipality, Saxony, Germany
* Borna Dam, an earthfill dam on Borna river near Ambejogai, Beed district, Maharashtra, India

## Other uses

* Borna disease, an infectious neurological syndrome
** Bornaviridae, a family of viruses associated with Borna disease
** Borna disease virus
* Borna language (Democratic Republic of the Congo), a spurious language description now retired from ISO 639-3
* Borna language (Ethiopia), a North Omotic language spoken in western Ethiopia
* Borna snakehead, Channa amphibeus, an extremely rare species of snakehead fish
# Borge (surname)

Borge is a Norwegian-Danish and Spanish surname. The Spanish version of the surname is a variant of Borges, or a toponymic surname from El Borge. The Norwegian-Danish version is a variant of Borg, meaning 'fortification'. Notable people with the surname include:

## Danish and Norwegian

* Bernhard Borge, pseudonym of André Bjerke (1918-1985), Norwegian writer and poet
* Brita Borge (1931–2013), Norwegian politician
* Christin Borge (born 1964), Norwegian actress in television and film
* Eivind N. Borge (born 1950), Norwegian politician for the Progress Party
* Erik Borge (1924–2008), Norwegian film director and screenwriter
* Espen Borge (born 1961), retired Norwegian runner
* Mikkel Johannesen Borge (1791 - ??), Norwegian politician
* Ole Borge (1916–1995), Norwegian jurist and resistance member during World War II
* Victor Borge (1909–2000), Danish-American pianist and comedian
* Victor Borge (bassist) (born 1965), the bassist in the Norwegian hard rock band TNT

## Spanish

* Roberto Borge Angulo (born 1979), Mexican politician with the Institutional Revolutionary Party
* Tomás Borge (1930–2012), Nicaraguan politician
* Vicente Borge (born 1968), retired Spanish footballer
* Kamel Nacif Borge (born 1946), Puebla-based Mexican businessman
* Miguel Borge Martín (born 1943), Mexican politician in the Institutional Revolutionary Party

## Other parts of the world

* Twinkle Borge, Hawaiian activist
# Bookworm (comics)

Bookworm was a British humoristic comic strip, first published on 22 April 1978 in the magazine Whoopee! and survived Whoopee!'s merger with Whizzer and Chips in 1985, becoming a Chip-ite. It was drawn by Sid Burgon for most of its history, although Barry Glennard drew a substantial number of episodes.

## Concept

The comic strip centers around a young boy, "Bookworm", who indeed is a huge bibliophile. He is never seen without a book, and his parents often try to force him to do more "boyish" things, like playing football. The results are typically disastrous.
# Bookworm, Run!

"Bookworm, Run!" is a science fiction short story by American writer Vernor Vinge. His second published work of fiction, it appeared in Analog Science Fiction Science Fact in 1966, and was reprinted in True Names... and Other Dangers in 1987, and in 2001's The Collected Stories of Vernor Vinge.
As with many of Vinge's later works, "Bookworm, Run!" deals with intelligence amplification: Norman Simmons, the bookworm of the title, is a surgically altered chimpanzee with human-equivalent intelligence.

## Plot summary

As part of an experiment, Norman's brain has been given a wireless link to an enormous database. By accident, he is given access to the United States Government's main database. Seeking knowledge for its own sake, Norman asks for all the data stored within; one of the first facts he consciously realizes from his direct-brain download is that, by accessing classified data, he has just committed a federal crime with severe penalties.
Norman uses his new knowledge of the layout of the facility he inhabits to escape, and then correlates several seemingly unrelated facts to (correctly) deduce not only that there must be Soviet spies living in town, but who they are; he makes his way to the agents, hoping that they will help him reach Canada and escape the US Army.
As Norman nears the limit of the wireless link's range, he and the agents are captured; the Soviets' memories are surgically read and erased. Within the agents' memories is the revelation that the Soviet Union has performed similar intelligence-amplification experiments, but on a dog instead of a chimpanzee, foreshadowing a new arms race.

## Reception

Algis Budrys said that despite being a "collection of mismatched plot cliches ... it's a memorable story", comparing its protagonist to that of "Flowers for Algernon". Publishers Weekly, assessing the 2001 reprint, declared the story to be "quite dated"; similarly, the 1988 Science Fiction & Fantasy Book Review Annual, assessing the 1987 reprint, stated that it was "an early story that reads like one".

## Sequel

Vinge said that the "important" sequel to Bookworm would have featured the first human with amplified intelligence; however, when he attempted to sell such a story to John W. Campbell, Campbell rejected it with the explanation "You can't write this story. Neither can anyone else."

## Footnotes

* ↑ Budrys, Algis (October 1968). "Galaxy Bookshelf". Galaxy Science Fiction. pp. 164–171.
* ↑ THE COLLECTED STORIES OF VERNOR VINGE (review) Archived 2015-11-25 at the Wayback Machine, in Publishers Weekly; published December 17, 2001; retrieved November 24, 2015
* ↑ Science Fiction & Fantasy Book Review Annual, edited by Robert A. Collins and Robert Latham; published 1988 by Greenwood Publishing Group
* ↑ Vinge, Vernor (2001). The Collected Stories of Vernor Vinge. ISBN 0-312-87373-5.