OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Bobo Faulkner

Ann Helen "Bobo" Faulkner (née Minchin; 2 January 1941 – 14 December 2014) was an English model, television personality, and interior designer.

## Early life

She was born Ann Helen Minchin in Dorset, England, where her father was the headmaster of Shaftesbury Grammar School. Leaving school at 15, she moved to London as a secretary for a prestigious firm.
In London, she met and married the Australian actor Trader Faulkner, who gave her the nickname "Bobo" by which she went for the rest of her life. In 1966, the couple had a daughter, Sasha. Bobo moved to Australia in 1968 with her daughter after she was invited to take part in fashion parades as a model.

## Media career in Australia

In June 1968, Faulkner was hired by GTV9 to co-host breakfast television program, Today, with Mike Walsh. She also wrote a newspaper column for The Australian, and hosted Bobo's Late Show in which she introduced the Nine Network's midnight movie. In 1973, she made a documentary for ABC-TV called See It My Way – The Polysaturated Male, in which she called for the "liberation" of men from the demands and stereotypes placed upon them.
In the early 1970s, she made some acting appearances in such programs as police drama Division 4 and the comedy series The Group.
After her separation from Faulkner, she had a relationship with the Australian publicist Harry M. Miller, which ended after Miller claimed she had spread some gossip concocted by himself and Clyde Packer to test her discretion.

## England and San Francisco

She later met and married Sydney businessman Ralph Rosenblum, and in 1978, they returned to her native England where Faulkner studied writing at Cambridge University. In 1984, Faulkner and Rosenblum emigrated to the United States where they lived in the San Francisco Bay Area and founded Vogue Interiors, a successful chain of furniture design stores for which Faulkner worked as an interior designer and spokesperson.
In 1998, Rosenblum and Faulkner separated and she became an interior designer and businesswoman in her own right owning "Couch Casting" of Burlingame. In 2000, she married again to Robin Lyon Lakin (1938-2016), Anglo-Australian great-grandson of cement manufacturer Sir Michael Henry Lakin, 1st Baronet. An Old Etonian and lieutenant in the 11th Hussars, Lakin had first met Faulkner in the 1960s in London. In 2003, he was forced for health reasons to return to Australia. Due to immigration impediments on both sides of the Pacific to any permanent reunion, the couple decided to separate, Faulkner returning to her native England in 2004. She settled in the village of Grayswood and was married for the fourth time to Mike Brown who died in 2007. Faulkner returned to study, taking a two-year course in counselling at the University of Surrey.
She died in December 2014, ten months after being diagnosed with cancer.
# IV liiga

IV liiga is the sixth and lowest football league organised by the Estonian Football Association. Its season starts in April and lasts until October.

## IV liiga North/East 2018

* Tallinna Depoo
* Pakri SK Alexela
* Maardu United II
* Tallinna JK Piraaja II
* Põhja-Tallinna JK Volta III
* Maarjamäe FC Igiliikur
* Tallinna FC Soccernet
* FC Tallinn

## IV liiga South 2018

* FC Äksi Wolves
* Vaimastvere SK Illi
* Põhja-Sakala II
* Tartu JK Tammeka IV
* Tartu FC Loomaaed
* Tartu JK Welco X
* Tartu FC Helios II

## IV liiga North/West 2018

* FC Lelle
* Paide United
* Märjamaa Kompanii
* Kristiine JK
* Tallinna JK Jalgpallihaigla
* Tallinna FC Olympic Olybet
* FC Toompea
* Tallinna FC Reaal
# Foster Bar

Foster Bar, originally known as Foster's Bar, is a gold-bearing sandbar in the Fraser Canyon of British Columbia, Canada as well as the name used for the surrounding locality, which includes Nesikep Indian Reserve 6 and Nesikep Indian Reserve 6A of the Cayoose Creek First Nation of the St'at'imc people and Lytton Indian Reserves Nos. 6A and 5B and Seah Indian Reserve No. 5 of the Lytton First Nation of the Nlaka'pamux people.

## History

Foster Bar is notable for being one of the first places on the Fraser to be mined for gold in the mid-1850s , a few years in advance of the Fraser Canyon Gold Rush of 1858. Foster Bar remained important during the gold rush as a junction between the River Trail and a route that led through a low pass in the Clear Range via Fountain Valley to Fountain (then called the "Upper Fountain") which was a junction and staging ground and roadhouse on the route of the Old Cariboo Road from Lillooet and Alexandria and also via Marble Canyon to Upper Hat Creek to connect to the Brigade Trail beyond, and at that same junction with the Cariboo Road once it was completed.
The Foster Bar Ranch was founded in 1865 by Frederick Joseph Watkinson and his wife Catherine.
50°31′36″N 121°45′21″W﻿ / ﻿50.52667°N 121.75583°W﻿ / 50.52667; -121.75583
# Dokka (disambiguation)

Dokka may refer to:

## People

* Dokka Manikya Vara Prasad (born 1962), an Indian politician
* Dokka Seethamma (1841–1909), an Indian woman who gained recognition by spending much of her life serving food for poor people and travellers
* Dokka Umarov (1964-2013), a Chechen mujahid
* Johan Dokka (1881-1972), a Norwegian politician
* Karen Dokka (born 1947), a Canadian former alpine skier who competed in the 1964 Winter Olympics and in the 1968 Winter Olympics

## Places

* Dokka, a village in Nordre Land municipality in Innlandet county, Norway
* Dokka Station, a former railway station in Nordre Land municipality in Innlandet county, Norway

## Other

* Dokka language, an Afro-Asiatic language spoken in Ethiopia
* Ekka Dokka, a drama show that premiered on Bengali general entertainment channel Star Jalsha in 2022
# Languiñeo Department

Languiñeo Department is a department of Chubut Province in Argentina.
The provincial subdivision has a population of about 3,017 inhabitants in an area of 15,339 km$^2$, and its capital city is Tecka, which is located around 1,899 km from the Capital federal.

## Settlements

* Tecka
* Aldea Epulef
* Carrenleufú
* Colan Conhué
* El Corcovado
* Elena
* Esperanza
* Jaramillo
* La Carlota
* La Martha
* Languineo
* Las Salinas
* El Pato Negro
* Piedra Parada
* Pampa de Agnia
* Paso del Sapo
* El Molle
* Vargas
# Francis Ferrand Foljambe

Francis Ferrand Foljambe (1749–1814) was a British landowner and M.P.
Born on 17 January 1749 in Aldwark, North Yorkshire, England as Francis Ferrand Moore, Foljambe changed it in 1776 as part of inheriting estates at Wadworth, Steeton, Westow, and Aldwark, Rotherham, Yorkshire, England. His family later moved to Osberton Hall, Scofton, Worksop.
During his minority William Mason the poet was his guardian.
He was elected M.P. for Yorkshire in a by-election in January 1784 (only 2 months prior to the General Election of 1784), High Sheriff of Yorkshire for 1787–88, and M.P. for Higham Ferrers, Northamptonshire in 1801, sitting until 1807.
Foljambe first married Mary Arabella (1749-1790), second daughter (and later sole heiress) of John Thornhagh of Osberton and Sturton, Nottinghamshire and Arabella Savile. (John took the name of Hewet on succeeding to the estates of his godfather, Sir Thomas Hewet, of Shireoaks Hall, Nottinghamshire.) His second wife was Lady Mary Arabella Lumley, daughter of Richard, 4th Earl of Scarborough and Barbara, younger daughter and co-heiress of Sir George Savile, last Baronet of Rufford.
He died 13 November 1814. He was succeeded by his son George, who adopted the additional surname of Savile. From then until the present century, the Lords of the Manor have carried the hyphenated name of Savile-Foljambe.
# Bronze-winged duck

The bronze-winged duck (Speculanas specularis) also known as the spectacled duck, is a dabbling duck and the sole member of its genus Speculanas. It is often placed in Anas with most other dabbling ducks, but its closest relative is either the crested duck or the Brazilian duck, which likewise form monotypic genera. Together they belong to a South American lineage which diverged early from the other dabbling ducks and may include the steamer ducks.
Named after the "bronze" speculum this species is also known as "pato perro" or "dog-duck" after the harsh barking call of the female.
The bronze-winged duck lives among forested rivers and fast-flowing streams on the lower slopes of the South American Andes, in central and southern Chile and adjacent parts of Argentina.
The sexes are alike.
As noted by Johnsgard (2010): "Most observers agree that heavily forested rivers that are relatively swift-flowing are the preferred habitat of this species, although they also occur on slow-moving rivers and on pools or ponds of the adjoining forest areas. They are said to consume both vegetable and animal materials, and have been observed eating small snails that abound on stony shingle beaches. Stomach remains from two birds that were examined contained the seeds of water crowfoot (Batrachium), water milfoil (Myriophyllum), and a bulrush, leaves of water crowfoot, foliage and seeds of a pondweed, and caddis fly larvae as well as a few other aquatic insect remains (Phillips, 1922–26). In captivity at least the birds seem to spend a good deal of time on land and have not been observed diving for food."
# Gloucester, New Jersey

Gloucester, New Jersey may refer to:
* Gloucester City, New Jersey, Camden County
* Gloucester Township, New Jersey, Camden County
* Gloucester County, New Jersey
# Kenichirō Sasae

Kenichiro Sasae (佐々江 賢一郎, Sasae Ken'ichirō) is a retired Japanese diplomat who served as Vice Minister for Foreign Affairs from 2010 - 2012 and Japan's ambassador to the United States from 2012 - 2018. He is currently President of the Japan Institute of International Affairs.

## Career

Sasae joined the Japanese Ministry of Foreign Affairs in April 1974 and served in a number of key diplomatic positions dealing with Japan's foreign policy toward Asia, including as Director of the Northeast Asia Division and Director-General of the Asian and Oceania Affairs Bureau. He served as the Vice Minister for Foreign Affairs from August 2010 until his appointment as Japanese ambassador to the United States in September 2012.
Sasae served as Deputy Director-General of Asian and Oceanian Affairs Bureau of the Japanese Ministry of Foreign Affairs, and was representative of Japan during the six-party talks to find a peaceful resolution to the security concerns as a result of the North Korean nuclear weapons program. On 19 August 2012, as Vice Foreign Minister, Sasae stated that the protests made by China are "unacceptable" and voiced regret over anti-Japanese protests in China.

## Other activities

* Tikehau Capital, Member of the International Advisory Board
# Bobby Mills

Bobby Mills may refer to:
* Bobby Mills (athlete) (1894–1964), British long-distance runner
* Bobby Mills (footballer, born 1955) (born 1955), English footballer
* Bobby Mills (Australian footballer) (1909–1978), Australian rules footballer
# Francis Ernest Jackson

Francis Ernest Jackson ARA (15 August 1872 – 11 March 1945) was a British painter, draughtsman, poster designer and lithographer.

## Background

Francis Ernest Jackson was born on 15 August 1872 in Huddersfield, the son of a printer. He was apprenticed as a lithographer, and later attended life-drawing classes at the Yorkshire College. He then studied in Paris at the Académie Julian and the École des Beaux-Arts under Bouguereau, Ferrier, J.-P. Laurens and Constant.
On his return to Britain he designed posters and practised lithography. He began teaching the skill at London County Council schools including Bolt Court, Camberwell, Croydon and Chelsea, before William Lethaby invited him to join the staff at the Central School of Art and Design in 1902. In 1907 he became a co-founder of The Neolith and a founding member of the Senefelder Club, as well as starting the lithograph journal "The Imprint" in 1913 with fellow tutors Edward Johnston, J.H. Mason and publisher Gerard Meynell.
In 1913, Jackson convinced Frank Pick, then advertising manager at the Underground Electric Railways Company of London to commission Senefelder Club members could produce posters for the Underground. Pick accepted his idea and between 1913 and 1925 Jackson designed posters for the London Underground. In addition, throughout the First World War, he was in charge of propaganda lithography for the Ministry of Information.
In 1921, Jackson left the Central School to become the Professor of Drawing at the Royal Academy Schools under Charles Sims. Jackson was elected as the Master of the Art Workers' Guild in 1928. In 1926 he became principal of the Byam Shaw School of Art, a role he held until the start of World War II when the school was closed. He was employed during the war by the Ministry of Information and the Admiralty to draw portraits of war heroes.
In 1944 he was elected an Associate of the Royal Academy.
He died at Oxford on 11 March 1945, from injuries sustained after he was knocked down by a motorcycle.
A memorial exhibition to Jackson was held at the Beaux Arts Gallery in 1946. A memorial to him lies in St James's Church, Piccadilly.

## Philosophy of Art

Discussing his influence on him, the former painter Lancelot Glasson wrote in 1947 that "his thoughts on Art, and on Life, of which he deemed Art to the expression, were based, not on abstract thinking nor on his own more than ordinary erudition, but on that understanding which the daily practice of a craft gives to man." He himself believed unity to be the first quality of any picture, in which the simplest conception will be found always to be the most beautiful. Reality and art were not connected, but running in parallel one unto the other, and therefore in the final conception of the painting there ought to be no instant of accident, as though nature itself were allowed a role in the process.
# Dokka

Dokka is the administrative centre of Nordre Land Municipality in Innlandet county, Norway. The village is located at the confluence of the rivers Dokka and Etna, about 5 kilometres (3.1 mi) north of the lake Randsfjorden, the fourth largest lake in Norway. The 3.37-square-kilometre (830-acre) village has a population (2021) of 2,924 and a population density of 868 inhabitants per square kilometre (2,250/sq mi).
The Østsinni Church is located on the north edge of the village.
The Norwegian County Road 33 runs from Odnes in the southeast through Dokka, past Nordsinni and westwards to Etnedal and Bjørgo. Norwegian County Road 245 runs to the south from Dokka, along the west side of the Randsfjorden to Bjoneroa. Norwegian County Road 250 heads north from Dokka towards Aust-Torpa. In 2002, Dokka celebrated its 100th anniversary.

## Name

The village is named after the local river Dokka, a tributary of the river Etna. The name of the river Dokka is derived from the Old Norse word dökk which means "hollow" or "depression".
Fun fact: The word dokka (どっか) is a slang term meaning "somewhere" in Japanese. By saying Dokka-toiu-dokka-ni-iku you are essentially saying "I'm going somewhere called Dokka."

## Notable residents

* Rune Brattsveen (born 1984), a Norwegian biathlete
* Kjetil Bjørklund (born 1967), a Norwegian politician for the Socialist Left Party
* Joachim Sørum (born 1979), a Norwegian footballer
* Trine Marie Lillehaug (born 2001), a local musician
# Langun-Gobingob Cave System

The Langun-Gobingob Cave System also known as Calbiga cave is a cave system located at Calbiga within the Samar Island Natural Park. It covers an area of approximately 2,968 hectares. The cave system has 12 caves including Langun, Gobingob, Lurodpon and Bitong Mahangin.
# Franz Surges

Franz Surges (11 October 1958 – 20 September 2015) was a German composer and musician.

## Education

Surges was born in Remagen, Germany. He studied at the Episcopal School for Church Music, Aachen, and at the Cologne Conservatoire, Department Aachen. He took the following exams:
* Cantor-exam (called A-exam)
* Diploma in Music Pedagogy (Organ)
* Diploma of the Artistic final-exam, main subject organ
* Diploma in Music Pedagogy (note-setting)
He took further lessons in composition with Tilo Medek.
He completed international masterclasses resp. music academies, e.g. by Jean Guillou, Piet Kee, Guy Bovet, Harald Vogel, Monserrat Torrent.

## Position and awards

From 1981 Franz Surges was a church musician at St. Antony, Eschweiler-Roehe (since 2006 also St. Michael, Eschweiler), composer, choir director and music teacher, among others, for church-musical (so-called C-exams).
Franz Surges obtained a number of prizes and awards, including:
* First prize composition contest "in Furtherance of Contemporaneous Music Maintenance in Religious Services", Schwäbisch Gmuend (1991) within the framework of the festival "European Church Music"
* First Prize composition contest "Mayrhofer-Prize", Passau, Germany, 2002
* First Prize composition contest in the town of Siegburg, 2006

## Oeuvre

Surges composed works in various genres: choral (male chorus, female chorus, mixed chorus), orchestral, chamber (strings, woodwinds, brass, piano, organ), instrumental and vocal.

## Literature

* Anthology of information about Franz Surges (in German)
# British South Africa Company Medal

The British South Africa Company Medal (1890–97). In 1896, Queen Victoria sanctioned the issue by the British South Africa Company of a medal to troops who had been engaged in the First Matabele War. In 1897, the award was extended to those engaged in the two campaigns of the Second Matabele War, namely Rhodesia (1896) and Mashonaland (1897). The three medals are the same except for name of the campaign for which the medal was issued, inscribed on the reverse.
In 1927, the government of Southern Rhodesia re-issued the medal and instituted a new clasp, to commemorate the Pioneer Column that operated within Mashonaland in 1890. Those previously awarded the medal were required to exchange it for the new version.
The majority of awards were to colonial and locally raised troops, rather than members of the regular British Army.

## Description

The medal is circular, made of silver and 36 millimetres (1.4 in) in diameter. It was manufactured by Heaton and Company of Birmingham.
The obverse depicts a left facing effigy of Queen Victoria wearing a diadem and veil. Around the edge is the inscription Victoria Regina.
The reverse, designed by Richard Caton Woodville Jr, depicts a charging lion, wounded in the chest with an assegai. In the foreground are native weapons and a shield, in the background is a mimosa bush, and below the scene the inscription: BRITISH SOUTH AFRICA COMPANY. The recipient's first eligible campaign is inscribed at the top on all versions of the medal except the 1927 issue.
The medal is mounted on an ornate swivelling suspension bar decorated with shamrocks, thistles and roses. The medal hangs from a 35 millimetres (1.4 in) wide ribbon of watered silk in golden yellow with three dark blue stripes.
They were named to the recipient using a number of different engraved and impressed styles, depending on when the medal was issued.

## Clasps

The recipient's first eligible campaign is inscribed on the reverse, either MATABELELAND 1893, RHODESIA 1896 or MASHONALAND 1897, with any subsequent campaign indicated by an appropriate clasp. The one exception is the medal for Mashonaland 1890, issued in 1927, where the reverse bears no details of the campaign, with all eligible campaigns represented by a clasp.
The four clasps issued were:
* Matabeleland 1893 (Only awarded with the 1927 medal. Originally recipients received the medal without clasp, with the campaign inscribed on the reverse)
* Rhodesia 1896
* Mashonaland 1897
* Mashonaland 1890 (Awarded in 1927)
Four men were entitled to the medal with all four bars, although only one was issued. Twelve medals were awarded with three bars.

## Notable recipients

* Robert Baden-Powell - service in: Rhodesia (1896)
* Frederick Russell Burnham - service in: Matabeleland (1893) ; Rhodesia (1896)
* James ffolliott Darling
* Col. Frank Rhodes
* Frederick Selous - service in: Mashonaland (1890) ; Matabeleland (1893) ; Rhodesia (1896)
# Glynn House

Glynn House is a Grade II* listed country estate near Cardinham in the county of Cornwall. It was once the seat of the Glynn family and later the seat of Sir Hussey Vivian.

## History

There has been a property in this location next to the River Fowey since before the Norman Conquest. It was later owned by Ralph de Monthermer, 1st Baron Monthermer who married Edward I's daughter Joan of Acre, and subsequently by Henry V.
The Glynn family first occupied the estate in the mid-15th century. The present house was built in the mid to late 18th century on the site of an earlier one. In 1805, it was rebuilt and refronted by Edmund John Glynn, High Sheriff of Cornwall, which included two Palladian wings. It was damaged in a fire in 1819 and restored. In 1833, it was refurbished for Richard Hussey Vivian, which included the addition of a portico with four Doric order columns. Further alterations took place in the 20th century. During World War II, the house was used as a secret naval base. The estate was sold in 1947.
The estate was Grade II listed on 15 June 1951. The grounds include an old oak tree dating from the 19th century.

## Research

The house has been the home of Glynn Research Ltd, founded by Nobel Prize winning biologist Peter D. Mitchell and Jennifer Moyle, who co-founded to a charitable research company known as Glynn Research Ltd. They began working together between 1948 and 1952. Mitchell acquired Glynn House in 1964, and founded Glynn Research there, to promote biological research.
In 2019, the house was put on the market, with a guide price of around £3.5 million.
# Keith Olive

Keith Alison Olive is a theoretical physicist, and director at the William I Fine Theoretical Physics Institute, University of Minnesota, specializing in particle physics and cosmology. His main topics of research are: big bang nucleosynthesis, which is an explanation of the origin of the light element isotopes through $^7$Li; particle dark matter; big bang baryogenesis, which is an explanation of the matter-antimatter asymmetry observed in nature; and inflation which is a theory constructed to resolve many outstanding problems in standard cosmology.

## Education and career

Olive received in 1978 a bachelor's degree in mathematics from the University of Chicago and a master's degree in physics in the same year and in 1981 a PhD in physics. His dissertation dealt with cosmology and particle physics. In 1982/83 he was at CERN (working with John Ellis). There Olive began his research on supersymmetry.
Olive is a professor at the University of Minnesota, where in 1998 he became McKnight University Professor. At the Fine Theoretical Physics Institute, he was the director from 1999 to 2005 and again from 2013 to 2019.

## Honors and awards

Olive was the 2018 Hans A. Bethe Prize Recipient; elected a fellow of the American Physical Society in 2003; awarded the National Science Foundation Young Investigator Award for the years 1987–1994; elected University of Minnesota Distinguished McKnight Professor 1998–present; and granted the George W. Taylor Award for distinguished Research in 1988 by the College of Science and Engineering at the University of Minnesota.

## Publications

He is one of the editors of a book, Inner Space/Outer Space, The University of Chicago Press (1986) and a number of journal articles. His most cited article, cited 2,357 times according to Google Scholar is "Supersymmetric relics from the big bang".
# Josh Edmondson

Josh Edmondson may refer to:
* Josh Edmondson (cyclist)
* Josh Edmondson (songwriter)