OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Andrea Stone

Andrea Stone is an American journalist. She was a long-time correspondent for USA Today.

## Early life and education

From the Bronx, New York City, she graduated the Columbia University Graduate School of Journalism.

## Career

First she worked for newspapers in Illinois, Florida, and New York, including the Riverdale Press, and freelanced for Newsweek, Business Week, Chicago Tribune, The Gainesville Sun. She also worked with Gannett News Service in Arlington, Virginia. She also worked as bureau chief for Washington for AOL News.
In 1985 she was hired by USA Today and worked there for over 25 years. In 2001, The Register criticized her piece on cyber-war as reading like government propaganda. In 2002, she was told by the Huffington Post to delete a Facebook post asking if Nazis felt "more comfortable" with the GOP than other parties, which was covered in Forbes. Of other articles she's written for USA Today, she covered topics like 9/11 at the Pentagon.
In 2011, she was hired by Huffington Post Media as Senior National Correspondent in politics, and that year was mentioned at the National Press Club by Arianna Huffington and Tim Armstrong.
In April 2013, she was hired as a senior online executive producer of Al Jazeera America.
By 2015, she had worked as a freelancer for National Geographic and other publications. She had also taught as an adjunct professor at American University in Washington, D.C. In 2015, she became director of career services for the CUNY Graduate School of Journalism. She retired in June 2019.
Stone has appeared on CNN and C-SPAN. She co-authored "Desert Warriors: Men and Women Who Won the Persian Gulf War."
# Electoral district of Moira

Moira was an electoral district of the Legislative Assembly in the Australian colony of Victoria from 1877 to 1889. It was located in northern Victoria, bordering the Murray River.

## Members

| Member 1 | Term | Member 2 | Term |
| John Orr | May 1877 – Feb 1880 | George Sharpe | May 1877 – Jun 1880 |
| Henry Bolton | May 1880 – Apr 1884 | George Wilson Hall | Jul 1880 – Mar 1889 |
| George Graham | Jun 1884$^#$ – Mar 1889 | George Wilson Hall | Jul 1880 – Mar 1889 |
$^#$ = by-election
# Barr (placename element)

Barr- is a pre-Indo-European linguistic root meaning 'wooded hill', 'natural barrier'.
In addition to the common noun bar, it explains many place names as:
* Barr, commune of Alsace, France
* Bar, commune of Corrèze, Limousin France
* Bar-sur-Aube and Bar-sur-Seine, communes of Aube, Champagne, France
* Bar-le-Duc, commune of Lorraine, France
but not Le Bar-sur-Loup, a former Albarn > Aubarn.
In Alps, the word applies to rocky escarpments:
This root should not be mistaken for the Basque root Bar- / ibar 'valley'.
# Elena Dobrițoiu

Elena Dobriţoiu (born 29 August 1957), also known as Elena Radu-Dobriţoiu, is a Romanian former rowing cox who competed in the 1980 Summer Olympics.
# Elena Djionat

Elena Djionat (1888-fl. 1936), was a Romanian educator, journalist, suffragist and women's rights activist. She was co-founder and leader of the Organizatja Reuniunii Femeilor Basaribene (Organization of Bessarabian Women) in 1928-1935.

## Life

Djionat was born in the Russian Empire and educated at the University of Odessa before becoming a teacher at the Princess Elena Primary School in Chisnau, and principal there in 1919-1935. She became involved in feminist work in 1907, but focused more on unification with Romania until Bessarabia became a part of Romania in 1919, after which she engaged in women's rights issue in response to the neglect of Romania to give women the right to vote. The women's rights movement was split in the 1930s between her and Elena Amistar. Nothing about her is known after 1936.
# Baptist Mission Australia

Baptist Mission Australia, formerly Global Interaction, the Australian Baptist Missionary Society, and originally the Australian Baptist Foreign Mission, is a Christian missionary society founded by Baptists in Australia in 1864. The national office is in Melbourne.

## History

Australian Baptists had been sending money to the Baptist Missionary Society in London as their expression of interest in mission. The South Australian Baptist Missionary Society was founded at Flinders Street Baptist Church on 10 November 1864 under Rev Silas Mead, and the first missionaries, Ellen Arnold and Marie Gilbert, were sent to East Bengal in 1882. Arnold returned to Australia in 1884 suffering illness and undertook a tour of the colonies and New Zealand which became known as the "crusade of Ellen Arnold." This led to the establishment of the Queensland and New Zealand Baptist Missionary Societies. Four other young women decided to join her (becoming known as the "five barley loaves") in East Bengal, which then became the primary mission field for Australian Baptists. Between 1882 and 1913, the colonial societies sent fifty-four women and sixteen men to Bengal, including Mead's son Dr Cecil Mead and his wife Alice. The women visited Indian women in their zenanas. The work of the mission was almost solely focused in India for 80 years. Wilton Hack, a South Australian Baptist pastor, had raised private funds to go to Japan in 1874, not wanting to take money prioritised to the work in Faridpur.
The various state missionary societies federated in 1913 as the Australian Baptist Mission. It was renamed the Australian Baptist Missionary Society in 1959 and then Global Interaction in 2002.
Work in Papua New Guinea began in 1949, at the urging of returned World War II chaplains, with focus on Bible translation as well as health and education. By 1995 the Baptist Union of Papua New Guinea had 35,000 members.
Workers were later sent to Papua and Timor, and then to Zambia and Zimbabwe, later moving to Malawi and Mozambique. More recent locations include Thailand in 1972, Cambodia, and Kazakhstan. In many locations, the goal has been to develop the indigenous church and work towards handover.
Baptist missionary services to Aboriginal communities in Central Australia began in 1947 under the Australian Baptist Federal Home Mission Board. This became part of ABMS in the 1970s.
As of 2013, Global Interaction had 123 missionaries working in 17 different regions.
The mission has produced a magazine called Vision since 1950. They have also published papers and biographies by a number of their missionaries.
In November 2021, Global Interaction changed its name to Baptist Mission Australia.

## Notable workers

* Ellen Arnold
* William Goldsack
# Eleonora Buratto

Eleonora Buratto (born 1982) is an Italian soprano opera singer. She is a graduate of the Conservatorio Lucio Campiani [it], the conservatory of Mantua, the city of her birth.

## Reception

Eduardo Benarroch found her to show "more than promise" as Nanetta in Verdi's Falstaff under Zubin Mehta in Salzburg in July 2013.
Her 2016 Metropolitan Opera debut as Norina in Donizetti's Don Pasquale was well received.

## Discography

* I due Figaro, Saverio Mercadante. Riccardo Muti, Philharmonia Chor Wien, Orchestra Giovanile Luigi Cherubini. 2012
* Ariadne auf Naxos, Richard Strauss. Daniel Harding, Wiener Philharmoniker. DVD, 2012
* Falstaff, Giuseppe Verdi. Zubin Mehta, Wiener Philharmoniker. DVD 2013.
# Eleonora Bentivoglio

Eleonora Bentivoglio (1470-1540) was an Italian ruler, Lady of Sassuolo by marriage to Giberto III Pio di Savoia. She was regent of the Lordship of Sassuolo between 1501 and 1505 during the minority of her son Alessandro Pio di Savoia, and regent a second time between 1517 and 1525 during the minority of her grandson Giberto II Pio di Savoia.
# Election (board game)

Election is a board game published in 1972 by Intellect Games.

## Contents

Election is a game in which the board has ten regions and players move around the board to campaign in the regions.

## Reception

Alan R. Moon reviewed Election for Games International magazine and stated that "I'd love to see someone take the time to fix this game, because it could be a great one. Right now, it's just a mess of potential."

## Reviews

* Games & Puzzles
* Games & Puzzles 45
# Andrejs Žagars

Andrejs Žagars (16 October 1958 – 26 February 2019) was a Latvian actor, opera director, entrepreneur and politician. He was head of the Latvian National Opera from 1996 to 2013. His brother Juris Žagars also is an actor and since 2019 director of Riga Daile Theater.
# Andrew Carr MacKenzie

Andrew Carr MacKenzie (1911–2001) was a journalist, novelist and parapsychologist from New Zealand.
He started a journalistic career and worked between 1928 and 1938 for The Evening Post of Wellington. He later moved from New Zealand to England where he became a columnist for Kemsley Newspapers.
MacKenzie was a writer of detective stories. He was vice president of the Society for Psychical Research and has been described as a leading researcher in the field of psychical research in the 1970s. He died at his home in Hove, East Sussex in 2001.

## Publications

Fiction
Police Superintendent series Branigan
* The House at the Estuary (1948)
* Search in the Dark (1948)
* Splash of Red (1949)
* Whisper If You Dare! (1950)
* The Man Who Wanted to Die (1951)
* Point of a Gun (1951)
Nicholas Cornish detective series
* Always Fight Back (1955)
* Three Hours to Hang (1955)
* A Grave Is Waiting (1957)
* The Reaching Hand (1957)
* Shadow of a Spy (1958)
* A Man From the Past (1958)
* The Missile (1959)
Non-fiction
* The Unexplained: Some Strange Cases In Psychical Research (1966)
* Frontiers of The Unknown: The Insights of Psychical Research (1968)
* Apparitions and Ghosts: A Modern Study (1971)
* A Gallery of Ghosts: An Anthology of Reported Experience (1973)
* The Riddle of The Future: A Study of Modern Precognition (1974)
* Dracula Country: Travels and Folk Beliefs in Romania (1977)
* Voting in Local Elections In New Zealand (1978)
* Hauntings and Apparitions: An Investigation of The Evidence (1982)
* Romanian Journey (1983)
* The History of Transylvania (1983)
* A Concise History of Romania (1985)
* Archaeology in Romania (1986)
* The Seen and the Unseen (1987)
* Music in Black Age (1992)
* Adventures in Time: Encounters with The Past (1997)
# Barbara C. Lee

Barbara C. Lee (born 1949) is the director of the National Children's Center for Rural and Agricultural Health and Safety, located in Marshfield, Wisconsin. Lee was also the director and a past interim director of the National Farm Medicine Center. The focus of Lee's professional career has been advocating for the safety of children who live, visit and work on farms in the U.S. She led the national initiative to develop an action plan for childhood agricultural injury prevention that was funded through the United States Congress
Lee was instrumental in the 2007 formation of the Agricultural Safety and Health Council of America (ASHCA), a coalition of agribusinesses and farm organizations promoting occupational safety in agriculture, and served as its administrative director until 2016. Lee was first woman President (1995–1996) of the International Society for Agricultural Safety and Health, formerly known as National Institute for Farm Safety

## Biography

Barbara Christine Smith was born and raised in Fond du Lac, Wisconsin, one of Mary Lou and Donald Smith's seven children. Her father and brothers were general contractors for large builders and her mother's extended family were all dairy farmers.
In 1971 she received a BSN from the College of St. Teresa of Minnesota; in 1985 she received a MSN from the University of Wisconsin–Eau Claire; in 1995 she received a Ph.D. from the University of Wisconsin–Milwaukee School of Nursing.
From 1972 to 1985 she worked in nursing, and was then an instructor at St. Joseph's Hospital School of Nursing, Marshfield, Wisconsin. In 1987 she became assistant director, National Farm Medicine Center, Marshfield Medical Research Foundation, and then its director from 2000 to 2012. Since then she has been director of the National Children's Center for Rural and Agricultural Health and Safety, and senior research scientist, National Farm Medicine Center. Lee has served as the interim director of the National Farm Medicine Center in Marshfield, Wisconsin.

## Committee work

Lee has served on: the National Steering Committee of the National Coordinated Child Safety Initiative (NCCSI) (2015–present); the National Advisory Committee of the National Tractor Safety Coalition; the National Advisory Board (2014–present) of National Safety in Agriculture for Youth. She was also co-chair of National Occupational Research Agenda) Council for Agriculture, Forestry and Fishing Sector of the National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (2007-2010).

## Honors and awards

* 2003: Gwen D. Sebold Research Fellowship Award
* 2011: Honorary doctorate from Swedish University of Agricultural Sciences (SLU), Uppsala, Sweden
* 2013: Inducted into the Royal Academy of Agriculture as a Fellow, Stockholm, Sweden
* 2016: "Heritage Award", Marshfield Clinic Health System
* 2016: Named one of "50 Distinguished Alumni" of University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee College of Nursing
* 2017: Outstanding Researcher Award from the National Rural Health Association
* 2021: Lifetime Achievement Award from the Agricultural Safety and Health Council of America
# Barbara Cairncross

Barbara Cairncross is a South African former cricketer who played as a right-handed batter. She appeared in three Test matches for South Africa in 1960 and 1961, all against England, scoring 65 runs in her six innings. She played domestic cricket for Southern Transvaal.
Cairncross made her first appearance in the series against England for South African XI Women, opening the innings alongside captain Joy Irwin. After making a duck in the first-innings, she scored 27 in the second, putting on 53 for the first-wicket with Irwin. In the subsequent tour match, she captained a Southern Transvaal side that included five players who would go on to play Test cricket for South Africa. Opening the batting once more, with Eileen Hurly this time, Cairncross fell for 17 as her side could only muster 147 runs, rescued by 68 from Yvonne van Mentz. In the second innings, needing 59 to avoid defeat, Cairncross remained 48* as the match was drawn.
On South Africa's Test debut, Cairncross scored 24 runs in the first-innings and then added 9 in the second before being run out. She failed to make double-figures in the second Test, falling for eight in the first-innings, and four in the second-innings as South Africa were forced to follow-on. Playing in the third Test, she lost her wicket for a duck in the first-innings, but managed to add 83 for the fifth-wicket with Sheelagh Nefdt to provide the only resistance as South Africa lost by an innings and eight wickets.
# BDAV

BDAV could mean:
* Blu-ray Disc Audio-Visual MPEG-2 Transport Stream or .m2ts
* Bandia virus, a strain of Qalyub orthonairovirus
* Building Designers Association of Victoria
# Andrew Bulmer

Andrew Bulmer is an Australian former rugby league footballer who played for the North Queensland Cowboys in the 1990s. He primarily played second-row.

## Playing career

A Townsville Brothers junior, Bulmer represented the Queensland under-19 side in 1994, starting at second-row, before joining the North Queensland Cowboys in 1995. In Round 9 of the 1996 ARL season, he made his first grade debut in the Cowboys' 12–26 loss to the Parramatta Eels.
In 1997, he played for the Cairns Cyclones in the Queensland Cup.
# Barbour's ground skink

There are two species of skink named Barbour's ground skink:
* Kaestlea travancorica, endemic to southern Western Ghats
* Scincella barbouri, found in China
# BL 7.5-inch Mk VI naval gun

The BL 7.5-inch gun Mark VI was the 45 calibre naval gun forming the main battery of Royal Navy Hawkins-class cruisers. These ships with seven single gun mounts were significant to the cruiser limitations defined by the Washington Naval Treaty.

## Description

These were built-up guns with two tubes, full-length wire winding, a jacket, and Welin breech block with hand-operated Asbury mechanism. The mounting was a CP Mk V a hand-operated central pivot mount with additional power training and elevation provided by a 10HP electric motor and hydraulic pump. Elevation was +30 degrees to -5 degrees and loading was possible up to +10 degrees. The total weight of the mount including its 1in open-backed shield was 45.975 tons. They used two cloth bags each containing 14 kg (31 pounds) of cordite to fire a 200-pound (91-kg) projectile up to 19 kilometres at their maximum elevation of 30 degrees. Useful life expectancy was 650 effective full charges (EFC) per barrel.

## Coast defence guns

Seven guns were installed as coastal artillery in the Netherlands Antilles, five in Mozambique, three in Canada, and three in a battery at South Shields during the Second World War.

## Shell trajectory

| Range | Elevation | Time of flight | Descent | Impact velocity |
| 5000 yd (4.6 km) | 2° 30′ | 7 sec | 3° 19′ | 1799 ft/s (548 m/s) |
| 10000 yd (9.1 km) | 7° 3′ | 17 sec | 12° 32′ | 1218 ft/s (371 m/s) |
| 15000 yd (14 km) | 15° 21′ | 32 sec | 27° 33′ | 1038 ft/s (316 m/s) |
| 20000 yd (18 km) | 27° 59′ | 51 sec | 44° 35′ | 1071 ft/s (326 m/s) |
# Elina (butterfly)

Elina is a genus of butterflies in the family Nymphalidae erected by Émile Blanchard in 1852. It is found in Chile.

## Species

* Elina montrolii (Feisthamel, 1839)
* Elina vanessoides Blanchard, 1852
# Barksdale

Barksdale may refer to:

## Places

* Barksdale, Mississippi, an unincorporated community
* Barksdale, Texas, an unincorporated community
* Barksdale, Wisconsin, a town
** Barksdale (community), Wisconsin, an unincorporated community
* Barksdale Air Force Base

## People with the surname

* Alfred D. Barksdale (1892–1972), American soldier, Virginia lawyer, legislator and judge
* David Barksdale (1947–1974), American gang leader from Chicago
* Don Barksdale (1923–1993), American professional basketball player
* Ethelbert Barksdale (1824–1893), Confederate congressman, author of a bill to arm slaves, and later US Congressman
* Eugene Hoy Barksdale (1896–1926), American aviator
* James L. Barksdale (born 1943), investment fund manager, U.S. Senate candidate in Georgia (2016)
* Lance Barksdale (born 1967), Major League Baseball umpire
* Mary Barksdale (1920–1992), African-American nurse, businesswoman, and civil rights activist
* Nathan Barksdale (1961-2016), a West Baltimore drug dealer and a subject of the documentary Baltimore Chronicles Legends of the Unwired
* Rhesa Barksdale (born 1944), Senior United States Circuit Judge
* William Barksdale (1821–1863), American lawyer, politician, and Confederate general

## Fictional entities

* Amy Barksdale, a character in the animated series Daria
* Rita Barksdale, a character in the animated series Daria
* Barksdale Organization, a fictional drug dealing gang on the television series The Wire
** Avon Barksdale, a character in The Wire played by Wood Harris
** Brianna Barksdale, a character in The Wire played by Charlene "Michael" Hyatt
** D'Angelo Barksdale, a character in The Wire played by Larry Gilliard, Jr.
** Tyrell Barksdale, D'Angelo and Donette's son in The Wire
# Andrew Purves

Andrew Purves (born 1946) is a Scottish theologian in the Reformed tradition through the Church of Scotland (and later, the Presbyterian Church (USA)). He holds the Chair in Reformed Theology at Pittsburgh Theological Seminary.
A native of Edinburgh, Scotland, Purves earned degrees in philosophy and divinity from the University of Edinburgh, and a Master of Theology degree from Duke Divinity School. His Doctor of Philosophy degree is from the University of Edinburgh. In Scotland, he studied under Thomas F. Torrance. Torrance, his brother James Torrance, Athanasius, John Calvin, Karl Barth, and Jürgen Moltmann were all important influences in Purves' theological development.
Originally a member of the Church of Scotland, Purves moved to the United States in 1978 and was ordained in 1979. He served as pastor of the Hebron Presbyterian Church in Clinton, Pennsylvania, until 1983 when he began teaching at Pittsburgh Theological Seminary.
Purves' primary concerns surround Christology. He continually argues for a vital connection between the person and work of Jesus Christ in his vicarious humanity and the Christian life; a connection founded upon the believer's union with Christ.
Much of Purves' work is a call to reclaim the classical, Christological tradition of the church, thereby renewing the church through traditional doctrine and the wisdom of the patristic writers. Some associate him with the paleo-orthodox movement. He has become a leader of evangelical renewal in the PCUSA and has become known in that denomination for his support of views concerning the person and work of Jesus Christ.
He is married to Catherine Purves, a Presbyterian minister in her own right. They have three children: Brendan, Gordon, and Laura.

## Works

* The Search for Compassion: Spirituality and Ministry ISBN 0-664-25065-3
* Pastoral Theology in the Classical Tradition ISBN 0-664-22241-2
* Union in Christ (with Mark Achtemeier) ISBN 1-57153-019-3
* Encountering God: Christian Faith in Turbulent Times (with Charles Partee) ISBN 0-664-22242-0
* Reconstructing Pastoral Theology: A Christological Foundation ISBN 0-664-22733-3
* "The Trinitarian Basis of a Christian Practical Theology" in The International Journal of Practical Theology
* The Crucifixion of Ministry ISBN 978-0-8308-3439-6
* The Resurrection of Ministry ISBN 978-0-8308-3741-0
# Elisabeth Schroedter

Elisabeth Schroedter (born 11 March 1959 in Dresden) is a German politician who served as a Member of the European Parliament in the Alliance '90/The Greens from 1994 to 2014.

## Political career

In parliament, Schroedter served as vice-chairwoman of the Committee on Employment and Social Affairs. She was also a member of the Committee on Regional Development (1994–2007) and the Committee on Foreign Affairs (1999–2004).

## Personal life

Schroedter is married and has three sons.
# Andrey Aguilar

Andrey Aguilar Komissarov (born 18 November 1960) is a Costa Rican former swimmer who competed in the 1980 Summer Olympics and in the 1984 Summer Olympics. His sister is freestyle swimmer Natasha Aguilar.
# Bas-Sassandra Region

Bas-Sassandra Region is a defunct region of Ivory Coast. From 1997 to 2011, it was a first-level subdivision region. The region's capital was San-Pédro and its area was 26,440 km$^2$. Since 2011, the area formerly encompassed by the region is part of Bas-Sassandra District.

## Departments

At the time of its dissolution, Bas-Sassandra Region was divided into six departments: Fresco, Guéyo, San-Pédro, Sassandra, Soubré, and Tabou.

## Abolition

Bas-Sassandra Region was abolished as part of the 2011 administrative reorganisation of the subdivisions of Ivory Coast. The area formerly encompassed by the region was combined with Fresco Department—which was carved off from Sud-Bandama Region—to create Bas-Sassandra District.
5°30′N 6°40′W﻿ / ﻿5.500°N 6.667°W﻿ / 5.500; -6.667
# Basker Fest

The Basker Fest (Macedonian: Баскерфест, Baskerfest) is an international street festival in Skopje, Republic of North Macedonia, established in 2006. It features acrobats, magicians, mimes, horses, jugglers, clowns, musicians and puppeteers who perform in the streets of Macedonia's capital. It is organized by the civic association "One Way" and is under the auspices of the City of Skopje. The main location is Macedonia Square, the city's main square, but events also take place in the municipalities of Aerodrom, Čair and Gazi Baba and the Soravia Center in the center of Skopje.