OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Honey Ogundeyi

Oyindamola Honey Ogundeyi is the founder of Fashpa.com, a Nigerian e-commerce site that designed and sold its products online and in store and also sold fashion and lifestyle brands from the international market to Nigerians. She launched an entrepreneurial vlog Side Hustle to Empire in 2017 where she gives tips on how she started and runs her business.

## Education

She started her secondary education at Queens College Yaba, Lagos and finished her secondary education in Alexandra College in Dublin, Ireland. She then proceeded to the University of Birmingham and graduated with a BSc in Public Policy and Management.

## Career

Ogundeyi was an associate with UBA Group from 2004 to 2006. She later worked for companies including McKinsey & Company, where she worked in consulting in Brussels and Johannesburg. After her spell with McKinsey & Company, she worked with Ericsson as Head of Brand Management for Sub-Saharan Africa and then proceeded to Google as an Industry Manager.
Ogundeyi launched Fashpa.com in April 2014. She founded the company after she was unable to get shoes she wanted from Balogun Market in Lagos Island, Nigeria. As of October 2021, the website was defunct.
# Fishbrook Pond

Fishbrook Pond is located south of Hullets Landing, New York. Fish species present in the lake are brook trout, rainbow trout, and brown bullhead. There is a trail from Pine Brook Road.
# Atorella arcturi

Atorella arcturi is a species of crown jellyfish in the family Atorellidae.

## Etymology

It was named in honor of the Arcturus Oceanographic Expedition, on which the type specimen was found.
# Armando Ahuatzi

Armando Ahuatzi (born 1950) is a Mexican painter. He is from the state of Tlaxcala. He has exhibited in Madrid, Mexico City, and New York City.
# Davis-Proctor House

The Davis-Proctor House in Twin City in Emanuel County, Georgia is a Late Victorian house built in 1890.
It is a contributing property to the NRHP-listed Twin City Historic District.
It is a one-and-a-half-story frame "Folk Victorian" or Georgian cottage with a wraparound porch with decorative brackets and spindle work, as well as turned posts. It has multiple gables with decorative shingles.
# 2019 Australian Women in Music Awards

The 2019 Australian Women in Music Awards was the second Australian Women in Music Awards. The event took place on 9 October 2019. 15 award categories were presented, including new awards for Excellence in Classical Music, Excellence in Image Making and Music Journalism. The Educator Award, Auriel Andrew Memorial Award and Musical Excellence Award were retired.

## AWMA Honour Roll

* Judith Durham

## Nominees and winners
### AWMA Awards

Winners indicated in boldface, with other nominees in plain.
Full list of nominees :
| Lifetime Achievement Award | Humanitarian Award |
| Joy McKean Marcia Hines Vika and Linda Bull | Dami Im Alison Hams Lindy Morrison |
| Diversity in Music Award | Studio Production Award |
| Christine Anu Lisa Cheney & Peggy Polias (Making Waves) Ngaiire | Virginia Read Elise Reitze-Swensen (Feels) Kathy Naunton |
| Live Production Award | Music Leadership Award |
| Laurie May Jenny Moon Kait Hall | Sue Telfer Elise Reitze-Swensen Lynette Irwin |
| Songwriter Award | Emerging Artist Award |
| Mojo Juju Ngaiire Thelma Plum | Alice Skye Ella Fence Lisa Caruso |
| Music Photographer Award | Film-maker Award |
| Tashi Hall Jessica Vaini Kerrie Geier | Tashi Hall Aimée-Lee Xu Hsien Curran |
| Artistic Excellence Award | Creative Leadership Award |
| Christine Anu Nai Palm Ngaiire | Katie Noonan Claire Edwardes Elaine Chia |
| Excellence in Classical Music Award | Music Journalist Award |
| Caroline Almonte Claire Edwardes Sarah-Grace William | Ange McCormack Jane Gazzo Jules LeFevre |
| Excellence in Image Making Award | |
| Melaine Knight Chloe Jean Ntombi Moyo | |
# Etiolation

Etiolation /iːtiəˈleɪʃən/ is a process in flowering plants grown in partial or complete absence of light. It is characterized by long, weak stems; smaller leaves due to longer internodes; and a pale yellow color (chlorosis). The development of seedlings in the dark is known as "skotomorphogenesis" and leads to etiolated seedlings.

## Effects

Etiolation increases the likelihood that a plant will reach a light source, often from under the soil, leaf litter, or shade from competing plants. The growing tips are strongly attracted to light and will elongate towards it. The pale color results from a lack of chlorophyll.
Some of the changes that occur include
* elongation of stems and leaves;
* weakening of cell walls in stems and leaves;
* longer internodes, hence fewer leaves per unit length of stem;
* chlorosis, a pale yellowish-white coloration.
De-etiolation is the transition of seedlings from below-ground growth to above-ground growth form.

## Causes

Etiolation is controlled by the plant hormones called auxins, which are produced by the growing tip to maintain apical dominance. Auxin diffuses, and is transported, downwards from the tip, with effects including suppressing growth of lateral buds. Auxins are active in light; when they are active they stimulate proton pumps in the cell wall which increases the acidity of the cell wall and activates expansin (an enzyme that breaks bonds in the cell wall structure) that weaken the cell wall and allow the cell to expand.
Chloroplasts that have not been exposed to light are called etioplasts (see also plastids).

## De-etiolation

De-etiolation is a series of physiological and biochemical changes a plant shoot undergoes when emerging from the ground or in response to light after a period of insufficient light exposure. This process is known informally as greening. These changes that are triggered in the plant's shoots or already formed leaves and stems occur in preparation for photosynthesis.
Some of the changes that occur include
* Inhibition of hypocotyl lengthening.
* Stimulation of cotyledon expansion.
* Opening of the apical hook, see Seedling's photomorphogenesis and etiolation for details.
* Stimulation of synthesis of anthocyanins.
* Stimulation of chloroplasts development from etioplasts.
This process is regulated by the exposure of various photoreceptor pigments to light. Phytochrome A and phytochrome B both respond to an increasing proportion of red light to far-red light which occurs when the shoot comes out into the open. Cryptochrome 1 responds to increasing amounts of blue light when the shoot reaches the surface.
# Ginghamsburg, Ohio

Ginghamsburg is an unincorporated community in Miami County, in the U.S. state of Ohio.

## History

The community was named for Silas "Gingham" Wells, a local merchant whose nickname was derived from his coat made of gingham fabric. A post office called Ginghamsburgh was established in 1867, the name was changed to Ginghamsburg in 1893, and the post office closed in 1905. Besides the post office, Ginghamsburg had a country store.
# Asem, Kumasi

Asem is a town in Kumasi in the Ashanti Region of Ghana.

## Town structure

The town in under the jurisdiction of the Kumasi Metropolitan Assembly and is in the Subin constituency of the Ghana parliament.
# Henry Valpey Atherton

Henry Valpey Atherton (May 6, 1911 – July 31, 1967), was an American lawyer, and part of the prosecution counsel at the Nuremberg Trials in 1946. He was a member of the Massachusetts Bar Association and the Boston Bar Association.

## Early life

Atherton was born into a wealthy and influential Boston family on May 6, 1911, the son of Percy Arad Atherton (1877–1940) and Louise Newhall Valpey. He followed the same profession as his father, who had engaged in a law practice for 37 years specializing in cases before the federal courts.
Atherton was a graduate of Harvard University and Harvard Law School.

## Career

Atherton worked for Federal Judge Hugh Dean McLellan who had been nominated by President Herbert Hoover on January 18, 1932, to a seat on the United States District Court for the District of Massachusetts vacated by Judge James Madison Morton Jr. McLellan was confirmed by the United States Senate on February 3, 1932. McLellan resigned on September 30, 1941. Thereafter, Atherton went onto become an associate of the Boston law firm “Herrick, Smith, Donald, Farley and Ketchum” in 1941.
During World War II, he served with the Judge Advocate General's Corps of the U.S. Army, with the rank of Lieutenant.
He served as a prosecutor at the Nuremberg war crimes trial under Justice Robert H. Jackson between September 30 and October 1, 1946.
At the Nuremberg trials, Arthur Seyss-Inquart was found guilty of war crimes and crimes against humanity, sentenced to death, and executed.
At the end of World War II, Atherton returned to law firm of Herrick, Smith, Donald, Farley and Ketchum, and worked as an associate, until his untimely death in 1967.

## Other interests

Atherton was clerk of the Arlington Street Church of Boston and its Prudential Committee. He was president of the Young People's Religious League; treasurer of the Unitarian Service Pension Society, and a member of the board of the Star Island Corporation.
He was also a member of the Harvard Musical Association.

## Personal

He married Barbara Beach (1917–2007). They had a son, Charles; two daughters, Margaret and Frances.

## Death

Atherton died at Massachusetts General Hospital, at the age of 56, on July 31, 1967. A memorial service was held on Aug 3, 1967 at Arlington Street Church in Boston. His wife Barbara died in 2007.

## Ancestry

Atherton is a direct descendant of James Atherton, one of the First Settlers of New England; who arrived in Dorchester, Massachusetts in the 1630s. His paternal great-great-great-great-grandfather was born c. 1624 in Lancashire, England, emigrated to America in the 1630s and was one of the founders of Lancaster, Massachusetts. He was buried in Sherborn, Massachusetts in 1710.
# 1971 FIBA Europe Under-16 Championship

The 1971 FIBA Europe Under-16 Championship (known at that time as 1971 European Championship for Cadets) was the first edition of the FIBA Europe Under-16 Championship. The city of Gorizia, in Italy, hosted the tournament. Yugoslavia won their first title.

## Teams

* Austria
* France
* Germany
* Greece
* Israel
* Italy
* Soviet Union
* Spain
* Sweden
* Switzerland
* Turkey
* Yugoslavia

## Preliminary round

The twelve teams were allocated in two groups of six teams each.
* Team advanced to Semifinals
* Team competed in 5th–8th playoffs
* Team competed in 9th–12th playoffs

### Group A

| Team | Pld | W | L | PF | PA | PD | Pts |
| Soviet Union | 5 | 5 | 0 | 371 | 199 | +172 | 10 |
| Spain | 5 | 4 | 1 | 295 | 200 | +95 | 9 |
| Greece | 5 | 3 | 2 | 265 | 242 | +23 | 8 |
| Turkey | 5 | 2 | 3 | 244 | 264 | −20 | 7 |
| Sweden | 5 | 1 | 4 | 229 | 389 | −160 | 6 |
| Austria | 5 | 0 | 5 | 204 | 314 | −110 | 5 |

### Group B

| Team | Pld | W | L | PF | PA | PD | Pts |
| Italy | 5 | 5 | 0 | 363 | 265 | +128 | 10 |
| Yugoslavia | 5 | 4 | 1 | 361 | 257 | +104 | 9 |
| Israel | 5 | 3 | 2 | 369 | 312 | +57 | 8 |
| France | 5 | 2 | 3 | 328 | 318 | +10 | 7 |
| Germany | 5 | 1 | 4 | 294 | 351 | −57 | 6 |
| Switzerland | 5 | 0 | 5 | 210 | 452 | −242 | 5 |

## Knockout stage
### 9th–12th playoffs

| Playoffs | Playoffs | Ninth place | Ninth place |
| Gorizia | Gorizia |
| Austria | 58 |
| Austria | 58 | Gorizia | Gorizia |
| Germany | 80 | Gorizia | Gorizia |
| Germany | 80 | Germany | 77 |
| Gorizia | Gorizia | | Germany | 77 |
| Gorizia | Gorizia | Sweden | 63 |
| Sweden | 76 | Sweden | 63 |
| Switzerland | 31 | | |
| Switzerland | 31 | Eleventh place | Eleventh place |
| | | Gorizia | Gorizia |
| | | Austria | 90 |
| | | Switzerland | 54 |

### 5th–8th playoffs

| Playoffs | Playoffs | Fifth place | Fifth place |
| Gorizia | Gorizia |
| Israel | 91 |
| Israel | 91 | Gorizia | Gorizia |
| Turkey | 50 | Gorizia | Gorizia |
| Turkey | 50 | Israel | 65 |
| Gorizia | Gorizia | | Israel | 65 |
| Gorizia | Gorizia | Greece | 74 |
| Greece | 65 | Greece | 74 |
| France | 64 | | |
| France | 64 | Seventh place | Seventh place |
| | | Gorizia | Gorizia |
| | | Turkey | 59 |
| | | France | 66 |

### Championship

| Semifinals | Semifinals | Third place | Third place |
| Gorizia | Gorizia |
| Italy | 66 |
| Italy | 66 | Gorizia | Gorizia |
| Spain | 58 | Gorizia | Gorizia |
| Spain | 58 | Italy | 60 |
| Gorizia | Gorizia | | Italy | 60 |
| Gorizia | Gorizia | Yugoslavia | 74 |
| Soviet Union | 65 | Yugoslavia | 74 |
| Yugoslavia | 67 | | |
| Yugoslavia | 67 | Final | Final |
| | | Gorizia | Gorizia |
| | | Spain | 55 |
| | | Soviet Union | 56 |

## Final standings

| Rank | Team | Record |
| | Yugoslavia | 7–0 |
| | Italy | 6–1 |
| | Soviet Union | 6–1 |
| 4th | Spain | 4–3 |
| 5th | Greece | 5–2 |
| 6th | Israel | 4–3 |
| 7th | France | 3–4 |
| 8th | Turkey | 2–5 |
| 9th | Germany | 3–4 |
| 10th | Sweden | 2–5 |
| 11th | Austria | 1–6 |
| 12th | Switzerland | 0–7 |
* 1971 European Championship for Cadets
* Yugoslavia First title
# Davis-Warner House

Davis-Warner House is an historic home located at 8114 Carroll Avenue, Silver Spring, Montgomery County, Maryland. It is a large, three story frame Queen Anne style residence constructed about 1875. It is one of the oldest residences around Takoma Park, and one of the only surviving Stick–Eastlake style examples left in the Washington D.C., area. It was built by John B. and Vorlinda Davis, who also operated a small store on nearby University Boulevard (then called "Old Bladensburg Road").

## Background

In the early 20th century it was used as a gambling hall and speakeasy, then from 1940 until 1987, it housed the private "Cynthia Warner School," serving the educational needs of thousands of children of Takoma Park families from elementary through the high school level. In 1987 the property was purchased by the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. The Church began demolition of the building, but in 1991, Mark and Kira Davis purchased a half-acre section of the plot from the Church, and moved the house 150 meters to a new foundation, out of the way of the Church's construction plans, to preserve it from demolition.
The Davis family restored the building as a residence. Kira Davis operated her business "PaperFaces" from the location (an art studio and customized paper doll business), and Mark Davis operated an international trade law firm Davis & Leiman PC from the premises as well. In 1997 the Davises sold the property to Douglas A. Harbit and Robert F. Patenaude, who operated a bed and breakfast called The Davis-Warner Inn. They also qualified the property for registry with the National Register of Historic Places, and ceded development rights to the property in perpetuity to Historic Takoma, a local historic preservation society. Harbit and Patenaude coined the name "Davis-Warner House" to honor the Davis family that originally built the house, the Davis family that moved and restored the house, and Cynthia Warner, who operated the private school for much of the 20th century.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2001.
The Davis-Warner Inn closed in 2006, and in 2010 the building was purchased out of foreclosure by the Missionaries of Charity, who repainted it Marian blue and operated it as a convent.
In 2015, the Davis-Warner Inn was purchased by local architect, Eric Saul, and his wife, Diana Simpson, for use as their primary residence.
# Cəlayir

Calair refers to:
Cəlayir (Jalayir) may refer to:
* Cəlayir, Agsu, Azerbaijan
* Cəlayir, Jalilabad, Azerbaijan
* Cəlayir, Qakh, Azerbaijan
# Eupithecia gemellata

Eupithecia gemellata is a moth in the family Geometridae. It is found in most of southern Europe, as well as the Near East.
The wingspan is 16–17 mm.
The larvae feed on Petrorhagia saxifraga.
# Giulio Romano (disambiguation)

Guilio Romano may refer to:
* Giulio Romano (painter) (c. 1499 – 1546), an Italian painter
* Giulio Romano (composer) (fl. 1612 – c. 1613), an Italian composer
* Giulio Romano, another name for the Italian composer Giulio Caccini (1551–1618)
# Aryan language

The term Aryan language appears in works published in the 19th century and 20th century to mean very old Indo-European languages:
* The Vedic Sanskrit
* The Old Persian language
* The Avestan language
* The Bactrian language
* The term Proto-Aryan is an alternative name of the Proto-Indo-Iranian language
* In works published in the late 19th century and early 20th century, this term, or the term Proto-Aryan, was sometimes used to describe the Proto-Indo-European language
# Baron Ashtown

Baron Ashtown, of Moate in the County of Galway, is a title in the Peerage of Ireland. It was created in 1800 for Frederick Trench, with remainder to the heirs male of his father.
Trench had previously represented Portarlington from 1798 in the Irish House of Commons. He was succeeded according to the special remainder by his nephew, the second Baron (the son of Francis Trench) – see Frederick Trench, 2nd Baron Ashtown. His grandson, the third Baron (son of Frederic Sydney Charles Trench, eldest son of the second Baron), sat in the House of Lords as an Irish representative peer from 1908 to 1915. On the death of his younger son, the fifth Baron, this line of the family failed. The late Baron was succeeded by his first cousin once removed, the sixth Baron. He was the grandson of the Hon. William Cosby Trench, younger brother of the third Baron. However, he never married and on his death in 1990 this branch of the family also failed. The title was inherited by his second cousin once removed, the seventh Baron. He was the grandson of Hon. Cosby Godolphin Trench, second son of the second Baron and served as Ambassador to South Korea and to Portugal. As of 2017, the title is held by the seventh Baron's son, the eighth Baron.
Another member of the Trench family was Sir David Clive Crosbie Trench, Governor of Hong Kong from 1964 to 1971. He was a descendant of John Trench, younger brother of the first Baron Ashtown.
The family seat was Woodlawn House, near Ballinasloe, County Galway. Woodlawn House was sold by the 4th Baron in 1947 and is still extant, although semi-derelict. It is currently in the process of being gradually restored.

## Barons Ashtown (1800)

* Frederick Trench, 1st Baron Ashtown (1755–1840)
* Frederick Mason Trench, 2nd Baron Ashtown (1804–1880)
* Frederick Oliver Trench, 3rd Baron Ashtown (1868–1946)
* Robert Power Trench, 4th Baron Ashtown (1897–1966)
* Dudley Oliver Trench, 5th Baron Ashtown (1901–1979)
* Christopher Oliver Trench, 6th Baron Ashtown (1931–1990)
* Nigel Clive Cosby Trench, 7th Baron Ashtown (1916–2010)
* Roderick Nigel Godolphin Trench, 8th Baron Ashtown (born 1944)
The heir apparent is the present holder's only son, Hon. Timothy Roderick Hamilton Trench (born 1968), who is unmarried and without heirs. The next in line to the barony is the present peer's fifth cousin once removed, Jack Ferdinand Chenevix Trench (born 1978, see succession chart below).
# Henry Wimshurst

Henry Wimshurst (1804–1884) was a 19th-century British shipbuilder. Wimshurst was in business at Ratcliffe Cross Dock in east London. He is remembered primarily as the builder of Archimedes, the world's first propeller-driven steamship.

## Biography

While Wimshurst cannot take credit for Archimedes' revolutionary propulsion system—which was the invention of Francis Pettit Smith—he was an "ardent supporter" of Smith and his technological breakthrough. He would later claim to have proposed an improved, two-bladed version of Smith's original propeller which was subsequently installed on the vessel.
After completing Archimedes in 1839, Wimshurst built a second screw-propelled steamship in 1840, Novelty, described as the world's first screw-propelled cargo ship and the first screw-propelled ship to make a commercial voyage.
Wimshurst himself had an inventive turn of mind, and filed a number of patents during the course of his career. In 1854, he built an experimental rotary steam engine, which when installed in a 300-ton screw-propelled ship, reportedly achieved an rpm of 45 and a top speed of 14 mph in tests conducted by the firm of Boulton & Watt. By comparison, a pair of conventional direct-acting engines later installed in the same ship achieved an rpm of 28 and a top speed of only 8 mph. A few years prior in 1850, Wimshurst developed an instrument for measuring the power exerted by a propeller shaft—a forerunner of the torsion meter, an instrument for measuring the power transmitted by turbines.
Henry Wimshurst was the father of James Wimshurst, a late-19th century inventor who developed the Wimshurst machine and an early device for generating X-rays. He also had a daughter Emily Harriet who married Charles Umney, one of the most prominent chemists and druggists of his day. Emily died in Milan in 1912.

## Footnotes

* 1 2 "Centenary of James Wimshurst", Nature, No. 129, 9 April 1932.
* ↑ UK National Archives BT356/11458
* ↑ London Gazette 1849 issue 21003 page 2369
* ↑ Smith, p. 70.
* 1 2 "Calendar of Industrial Pioneers", Nature, No. 110, 19 August 1922.
* ↑ Fox, p. 146.
* ↑ Smith, p. 72.
* ↑ Brooman, p. 36.
* ↑ Seaton, p. 25.
# 1970 Currie Cup

The 1970 Currie Cup was the 32nd edition of the Currie Cup, the premier annual domestic rugby union competition in South Africa.
The tournament was won by Griqualand West for the third time; they beat Northern Transvaal 11–9 in the final in Kimberley. Winger Buddy Swartz scored two tries for Griqualand West in the final, becoming the first player in Currie Cup final history to score more than one try, while flanker Peet Smit kicked a penalty from inside his own half.
# De Martin

De Martin may refer to:
* Massimo De Martin, an Italian professional footballer
* 190310 De Martin, an asteroid
# Francesco Jacovacci

Francesco Jacovacci (1840 — 1908) was an Italian painter, often painting historical canvases and costume genre pieces.
Jacovacci was born in Rome. He was a pupil of Alessandro Capalti and Alessandro Marini. He collaborated with Cesare Fracassini in completing the frescoes for the church of San Lorenzo fuori le Mura. His paintings were often sold through the Goupil gallery.
Jacovacci won an award at 1880 Turin National Exposition with his painting of Michelangelo davanti dalla salma di Vittoria Colonna (Michelangelo before the body of his mistress Vittoria Colonna), currently held by the Capodimonte Museum, Naples. Among Jacovacci's other works are The Gondola (1876).
Jacovacci died in Rome in 1908.

## Gallery

* Michelangelo davanti dalla salma di Vittoria Colonna, 1880
* The Letter, 1889
* Michelangelo Meets Vittoria Colonna
* Addio al Passato, 1877, GAM, Milan
* In the Nursery
* Last Day of the Venetian Republic, 1888
# Asbecesta verticalis

Asbecesta verticalis is a species of leaf beetle from the family Chrysomelidae. The species was first scientifically described in 1937 by Laboissiere. It is found in Africa, including Benin.