OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Women (Sebastian novel)

Women is a novel by Romanian author Mihail Sebastian. It was first published in Romanian as Femei in 1933. It was released in English in 2019 by Aurora Metro Books (U.K., translated by Gabi Reigh) and Other Press (U.S.A., translated by Philip Ó Ceallaigh). It was rereleased by Penguin European Writers in 2020.
Women is in four parts, presented chronologicaly, each focussing on a different stage in the life of Stefan Valeriu, and the women in his life then. Together the parts form a portrait of life in interwar Europe.
# Patrick C. Kennell

Patrick C. Kennell (born February 18, 1960) is Director of the Center for Intensive English Studies (CIES) at Florida State University in Tallahassee, Florida. CIES was founded by his predecessor, Frederick L. Jenks, in 1979.
In 1982, Dr. Kennell earned his Bachelor of Arts degree in Economics and Management at Albion College in Albion, Michigan. Prior to graduation, he was named tri-captain and MVP of Albion's 1982 track and field team. In addition to holding the school's record for the 400 meter dash, he played football at Albion and was inducted into the Albion Hall of Fame in 2002. In 2005, he won a gold medal for his participation in the 4x800 relay at the USA Masters Track and Field Championships.
From 1986 to 1987, Dr. Kennell worked as an instructor at Kent English in Ankara, Turkey. Upon completion of his master's degree in TESOL from the Multilingual/Multicultural Education (MMED) program at Florida State University in 1989, Dr. Kennell taught English in Ta'if, Saudi Arabia and later relocated to Denmark, where he taught at the Cambridge English School in Copenhagen from 1990 to 1996. He returned to CIES at FSU, where he was named Assistant Director in 1999.
In 2002, Dr. Kennell was awarded the degree of Doctor of Philosophy by the Florida State University College of Education. His dissertation is titled The Effect of Simultaneously Reading and Listening to Audiotapes of Expanded and Compressed Spoken Text on the Reading Rate of English as a Second Language Students. His research in the development of reading fluency is the foundation for the reading curriculum at CIES. The same year, he was named Director of CIES.
In 2006, Dr. Kennell served as President of University and College Intensive English Programs (UCIEP).
Dr. Kennell and his wife, Kirsten Ebbesen, were married on September 21, 1990 in Copenhagen, Denmark. They reside in Tallahassee, Florida with their three children.
# World Horse Welfare

World Horse Welfare is a registered charity in the United Kingdom that was previously named the International League for the Protection of Horses. Anne, Princess Royal is its patron.

## History

International League for the Protection of Horses was founded in 1927 as a campaigning organisation to prevent the export of live British horses for slaughter. The charity's founder, Ada Cole, was spurred into action after witnessing a procession of British work horses being unloaded and whipped for four miles to slaughter in Belgium.
The Irish branch was founded in 1928 by Eleanor Whitton.
In 1937 after political lobbying by the charity, the Exportation of Horses Act was introduced to protect the welfare of horses destined for the slaughterhouses of Europe. This introduced the concept of 'Minimum Values', which effectively stops the export of live horses for slaughter from Great Britain.
The charity opened its first horse rehabilitation centre in Britain, in 1949, and started its first international training course in Morocco in 1985.
In 2008, the organisation was renamed to World Horse Welfare.

## Activities

World Horse Welfare works in the United Kingdom in recovering, rehabilitating and rehoming horses. The charity has 16 full-time field officers based around the UK who investigate concerns reported by the general public.
Horses needing attention are taken into one of the charity's four Recovery and Rehabilitation Centres, based in Norfolk, Somerset (the Glenda Spooner Farm), Lancashire and Aberdeenshire.
The charity works in the developing world, training local people in skills such as saddlery, farriery, nutrition and horse management.
World Horse Welfare campaigns to achieve welfare improvements through changing policy, practices and attitudes.
# Patrick Peter

Patrick Peter (born January 27, 1994) is an Austrian professional ice hockey player for Vienna Capitals of the Austrian Hockey League (EBEL) and the Austrian national team. He participated at the 2015 IIHF World Championship. On May 9, 2014, Peter was re-signed by the Capitals to a two-year contract extension.
# Patriarch Callinicus I

Patriarch Callinicus I may refer to:
* Callinicus I of Constantinople, Ecumenical Patriarch in 693–705
* Kalinik I, Patriarch of the Serbs in 1691–1710
* Patriarch Callinicus of Alexandria, Greek Patriarch of Alexandria in 1858–1861
# Women Make Movies

Women Make Movies is a non-profit feminist media arts organization based in New York City. Founded by Ariel Dougherty and Sheila Paige with Dolores Bargowski, WMM was first a feminist production collective that emerged from city-wide Women's Liberation meetings in September 1969. They produced four films by 1973. Dougherty and Paige incorporated the organization in March 1972 as a community based workshop to teach film to everyday women. A distribution service was also begun as an earned income program. In the mid-1970s a membership was created that screened and distributed members' work. In the early 1980s focus shifted to concentrate on distribution of independent films by and about women. WMM also provides production assistance to women filmmakers.

## Film catalog

The organization distributes more than 500 films created by over 400 women filmmakers from nearly 30 countries. These films address such subjects as reproductive rights, AIDS, body image, economic development, racism, immigration, medical ethics, and global feminism. The collection includes films by key feminist filmmakers including Trinh T. Minh-ha, Julie Dash, Pratibha Parmar, Jane Campion, and Kim Longinotto.

## Recognition and distribution

Films distributed by WMM have appeared at film festivals worldwide, including the Sundance Film Festival, Cannes Film Festival, the International Documentary Film Festival Amsterdam (IDFA)., and the Athena Film Festival Its films have received media awards such as the Special Jury Prize at Sundance (The Greatest Silence: Rape in the Congo and Rough Aunties), the Academy Award (Love & Diane), the Emmy (Quick Brown Fox: An Alzheimer's Story), and the Peabody (Sisters in Law). In 2011, WMM received an award from the Athena Film Festival for their outstanding work distributing films by and about women.
WMM films have aired on cable networks and public television stations around the world, including HBO/Cinemax, PBS, Sundance Channel, and Rede Globo. Among the broadcast titles: Kim Longinotto's Hold Me Tight, Let Me Go and Gemma Cubero and Celeste Carrasco's Ella Es El Matador. The organization has worked closely with the Public Broadcasting System, Hunter College, the Museum of Modern Art, and many other NYC-based media arts organizations.

## Executive director

In 1983, Debra Zimmerman became the executive director of WMM.

## Archive

The Academy Film Archive houses the Women Make Movies Collection, which includes prints, videotape masters, and original film elements of dozens of features, documentaries, shorts, and informational films made by and about women.
# Patrick O'Regan

Patrick O'Regan may refer to:
* Patrick O'Regan (bishop) (born 1958), Australian Roman Catholic bishop
* Patrick O'Regan (politician) (1869–1947), New Zealand politician
# Paul Beckley

Paul V. Beckley (February 17, 1910 in Tulsa - November 29, 2008) was an American film critic, best known for his work with the New York Herald Tribune from 1941 to 1965. Before joining the Tribune in New York City he worked as a reporter for the Kansas City Journal. In 1965 it was reported that he had joined the Radio-Television Daily, and he became a senior writer for the 6 o'clock CBS news. He is buried at Pinelawn Memorial Park.
# Woodland Park, Alberta

Woodland Park is an unincorporated community in Alberta, Canada within Parkland County that is recognized as a designated place by Statistics Canada. It is located on the north side of Township Road 514, 0.8 km (0.50 mi) west of Highway 60.

## Demographics

In the 2021 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, Woodland Park had a population of 211 living in 77 of its 79 total private dwellings, a change of -14.2% from its 2016 population of 246. With a land area of 2.21 km$^2$ (0.85 sq mi), it had a population density of 95.5/km$^2$ (247.3/sq mi) in 2021.
As a designated place in the 2016 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, Woodland Park had a population of 328 living in 120 of its 133 total private dwellings, a change of -16.8% from its 2011 population of 394. With a land area of 2.85 km$^2$ (1.10 sq mi), it had a population density of 115.1/km$^2$ (298.1/sq mi) in 2016.
# Mogtari Sahanun

Alhaji Mogtari Sahanun is a Ghanaian politician and a former ambassador to Burkina Faso. From 1992 until 2002 Sahanun served as the Upper West regional secretary. From 2001 to 2005, he rose as the regional minister. From 2006 to 2009 Sahanun was the ambassador to Burkina Faso. He is currently contesting for vice-chairmanship of the New Patriotic Party.
# Bill Clarke (footballer, born 1880)

William Harry Clarke (born 1880) was an English professional footballer who played as a full back for various clubs in the 1900s.

## Football career

Clarke was born in Kettering, Northamptonshire and started his football career with his home-town club, Kettering. During his time at Kettering, they were the Midland League champions in 1900, and were elected to the Southern League. In September 1902, he moved to the Football League First Division with Sheffield United.
At Sheffield, Clarke was never a regular first-team player making only two appearances, with England international Harry Thickett being well established at right-back. In the summer of 1903, Clarke returned to Northamptonshire, to join Northampton Town in the Southern League, where he gained a reputation as "the most promising left-back in the Southern League", whose "speed enabled him to overhaul the quickest of forwards".
In April 1905, he was signed by fellow Southern League side, Southampton. The "Saints" were anxious to regain the Southern League title which they had taken six times in the eight years up to 1904, but had finished in a disappointing third place at the end of the 1904–05 season. During the close-season they signed nine players, of which Clarke was considered to be "the best capture".
He made his Southampton debut in the opening match of the 1905–06 season, a 1–0 defeat at home to Brentford, retaining his place for the rest of the season, at the end of which the Saints finished as runners-up, five points behind champions Fulham. He continued to occupy the right-back position for the start of the 1906–07 season until late December, when he fell ill. He returned in mid-February but was only able to show glimpses of his previous form; after another eight matches he suffered a serious knee injury, losing his place to Jack Eastham. Although Clarke spent several months trying to regain his fitness, he eventually retired in October 1908 without returning to the first-team.
# Rodolfo Brindisi

Rodolfo Brindisi (1932-2009) was an Argentine actor who appeared in film and television in Argentina between 1970 and 2003.
In 1971 he appeared in the musical Balada para un mochilero directed by Carlos Rinaldi, which starred José Marrone.
# Blood antiquities

Blood antiquities are archaeological artefacts that have been plundered during conflicts and have been used to fund these wars. The looting of archaeological sites and the illicit trafficking of cultural property is, and has been, a common practice for terrorist groups in war zones. The pieces mostly end up on the black market, art galleries and antique shops in Europe and North America, or in millionaire private collections. The looting of blood antiquities especially affects the Middle East, because it is a very conflictive area and at the same time with a great density of archaeological sites.

## By country
### Iraq

During the 2003 Invasion of Iraq, major robberies occurred at the National Museum of Iraq. Around 50,000 pieces were quantified, 25% of all the museum's heritage.
The Archaeological Institute of America estimates that the revenue from looted antiquities is between $ 10 and $ 20 million annually. Terrorist and rebel groups have a long history of using stolen artifacts to finance their operations.

### Syria

During the Syrian Civil War, the Islamic State (ISIS) carried out the systematic looting of historical sites as the main form of profit, after the oil business. It is estimated that the ISIS has occupied around 4,500 sites and that the income derived from the antiquities trade amounts to an amount of 100,000,000 USD annually. The terrorist organization even has an internal institution dedicated to this illegal trade.

### Yemen

In Yemen, blood antiquities are financing the Civil War that the country has been suffering since 2015. The Antiquities Coalition (AC) published a report in 2019 in which it is estimated that, in the country's museums alone, 1,631 historical objects have disappeared. Namely, the Aden National Museum, the Taiz National Museum and the Zinjibar National Museum; that's not counting the many archaeological sites like Shabwa. The illicit trafficking of these pieces is one of the main forms of financing for terrorist groups such as Al-Qaeda in the Arabian Peninsula (AQAP) and the Houthi movement.
# Speranza andersoni

Speranza andersoni is a species of geometrid moth in the family Geometridae. It is found in North America.
The MONA or Hodges number for Speranza andersoni is 6280.
# Nakera Simms

Nakera Simms is a Bahamian model and beauty pageant titleholder who was crowned Miss Universe Bahamas 2001 then represented The Bahamas at Miss Universe 2001 and was named Miss Congeniality. She attended Bethune–Cookman University.
# Attorney General Garland

Attorney General Garland may refer to:
* Augustus Hill Garland (1832–1899), Attorney General of the United States
* John Garland (Australian politician) (1862–1921), Attorney General of New South Wales
* Merrick Garland (born 1952), Attorney General of the United States
# Auapaau Mulipola Aloitafua

Au'uapaau Mulipola Aloitafua is a Samoan politician and Deputy Speaker of the Legislative Assembly of Samoa. He is a member of the FAST Party.
Aloitafua was educated at Avele College and worked at the Post Office and Polynesian Airlines before running a consultancy service for the Land and Titles Court. He was first elected to the Legislative Assembly of Samoa in the 2021 Samoan general election. On 22 May 2021 he was nominated by FAST as Deputy Speaker. On 24 May he was sworn in during an ad-hoc ceremony after being locked out of Parliament. The appointment was disputed by the caretaker government. On 23 July 2021 the Court of Appeal ruled that the swearing-in ceremony was constitutional and binding, and that FAST had been the government since 24 May.
# Notostigma carazzii

Notostigma carazzii is a species of ant belonging to the genus Notostigma. The ant was first described by Carlo Emery in 1895. The species is endemic to Australia. Specimens are mainly found in the state of Queensland, and foraging workers are solitarily and nocturnal.
A journal article by George Wheeler observed the larvae of the species. Lengths for very young larva is 3.7 mm, young larva 5.4–10.2 mm, immature larvae around 8.7–10.3 mm and mature larvae grow to lengths of 8.3–15.4 mm.
# Notostigma foreli

Notostigma foreli is a species of ant belonging to the genus Notostigma, which is native to Australia. It was described by Emery in 1920.
# Notocrinus virilis

Notocrinus virilis is a marine invertebrate, a species of crinoid or feather star in the family Notocrinidae. It is found in deep water in the Southern Ocean around the coasts of Antarctica and adjacent islands. A sea snail sometimes parasitizes it.

## Description

Notocrinus virilis is a robust, stalkless crinoid with ten arms (five arms, each subdivided into two) up to 200 mm (8 in) long. There are five deep radial pits on the centro-dorsal axis of the disc, forming a "radial star". There are fewer than fifty cirri at the base of the calyx. The pinnules that extend from either side of the arms are relatively short and are circular in cross section. The gonads are on the lower pinnules and there are brood pouches between these pinnules and the arms. This crinoid is dark red in colour, a colour that is already becoming apparent in the late stage, stalked larvae.

## Distribution and habitat

Endemic to the Southern Ocean waters around Antarctica, N. virilis probably has a circumpolar distribution. It is known from the Antarctic Peninsula, the South Orkney Islands, the Enderby Land, the Adélie Land, the Balleny Islands and the Ross Sea. Its depth range is between 80 and 1,120 m (260 and 3,670 ft).

## Ecology

This species can crawl around using its cirri and can also use them to climb to an elevated position in which to feed. Like all crinoids, it is a filter feeder, spreading its arms and pinnules widely to catch plankton and small particles of detritus from the water flowing past. The sexes are separate, and females brood their young in their brood pouches; the larvae may reach 1.8 mm (0.07 in) in length before being expelled from the pouch and falling to the sea bed, to which they will anchor themselves.
In early deep sea research, organisms were dredged up from the sea bed but during the trawl, any link between one species and another was often lost. More recently, it has been discovered that N. virilis often has a gastropod mollusc, Bathycrinicola tumidula, attached to it, the first time a snail from this family has been associated with a crinoid. Research in 2007 by Schiaparelli showed that B. tumidula is parasitic on N. virilis, and no other Antarctic crinoids have been found to act as hosts to the mollusc. Some of the parasitic snails were found to have inserted their proboscises between ossicles near the base of the crown while others were attached between calcareous plates on the arms.
# Notocydia

Notocydia is a genus of moths of the family Tortricidae.

## Species

* Notocydia atripunctis (Turner, 1946)
* Notocydia lomacula (Lower, 1899)
* Notocydia niveimacula Komai & Horak, in Horak, 2006
* Notocydia tephraea (Meyrick, 1911)
# Augustine Bernher

Augustine Bernher (fl. 1554) was a priest in England.

## Life

Bernher, a clerk and servant of Hugh Latimer, Bishop of Worcester, was a Swiss, or, according to Fox, a Belgian. During the reign of Mary he was minister of a congregation in London, and is said to have lived much at Baxterley. When Latimer was committed to the Tower on 13 September 1553, Bernher attended him there, and the next year waited on him and the other bishops imprisoned at Oxford. In this year also he succoured John Jewel when in great need during his flight from Oxford, and so saved his life. Throughout the Marian persecutions he was a constant friend to Catholic martyrs, and a kind of overseer to the wives and fatherless children of those who died for their religion. In a letter written shortly before his death, Robert Glover bade his wife be guided by Bernher, whom he called "an angel of God"; and John Bradford, writing from his prison, addressed him as "my own good Augustine". He comforted and attended on Glover, Careless, Joyce Lewis, and Cuthbert Sympson, who suffered martyrdom in 1555–8.
In the reign of Elizabeth he was rector of Sutton (Memorials, i. 589), or, according to Tanner, of Southam, and was noted for the indignation he expressed against the priests who conformed to the ecclesiastical changes then enforced. He wrote Testimonies taken out of God's Word, &c., An Answer to Certain Scriptures, &c., manuscripts in the Bodleian Library, Epistola ad dominum suum (Ridley), a manuscript in Emmanuel College, Cambridge, and edited Latimer's Sermons with a Latin preface addressed to Catherine, Duchess of Suffolk, (published 1572, another edition 1635), and Latimer's Works (Parker Soc.), i. 311. Notices of Bernher are in works published by the Parker Society, e.g. Bradford's Works, i. 306, ii. 168, 186, and Ridley's Works, 381.
# Augasma atraphaxidellum

Augasma atraphaxidellum is a moth of the family Coleophoridae. It is found in Russia and Armenia.
The larvae feed on Atraphaxis spinosa, Atraphaxis replicata and Atraphaxis virgata. They feed on the flower or shoot gall of their host plant.
# Australian Flexible Learning Framework

The Australian Flexible Learning Framework is a national strategy collaboratively funded by the Australian Government and all Australia's states and territories.
It is intended to provide the vocational education and training (VET) system with e-learning skills, professional development opportunities, products, resources and support networks to meet today's increasingly technology-driven learning environment. The Framework has multiple strands, including Toolboxes, New Practices, Benchmarking, Client Engagement, Learnscope (professional development), Networks, and previously Flexible Learning Leaders.
Its aim is to meet the e-learning needs of students and communities, business and industry, Indigenous learners and people with disabilities.
The Framework was governed by the Flexible Learning Advisory Group (FLAG), represented by senior managers from all states and territories. Overseen by COAG.
# Austromitra capensis

Austromitra capensis is a species of small sea snail, marine gastropod mollusc in the family Costellariidae, the ribbed miters.
# Austin Berry

Austin Berry may refer to:
* Austin Berry (footballer) (born 1971), retired Costa Rican footballer
* Austin Berry (soccer) (born 1988), retired American soccer player
# Austrolittorina unifasciata

Austrolittorina unifasciata, common name the banded periwinkle, is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Littorinidae, the winkles or periwinkles. It is also known as the blue periwinkle.

## Description

The shell size varies between 10 mm (0.39 in) and 25 mm (0.98 in).

## Distribution

This species is the only one of its genus found in Australia. It is distributed in the Coral Sea off Queensland, Australia and in the Indian Ocean off Western Australia. This common periwinkle also lives on the rocky shore of New Zealand. It is also commonly found in South Pacific Islands such as Norfolk Island.

## Ecology

This species of periwinkle lives in the splash zone and high intertidal zone, where it is found in clusters of individuals. The banded periwinkle grazes on lichen and algae. This small snail is eaten by crabs and birds.