OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ethel Tobach

Ethel Tobach (November 7, 1921 – August 14, 2015) was an American psychologist known for her work in comparative and peace psychology.

## Early life and education

Tobach was born on November 7, 1921, in Miaskovka, Ukrainian Soviet Socialist Republic, which was then part of the Soviet Union. Both of Tobach's parents were Jewish, which led to them and their daughter having to flee the country to avoid pogroms soon after Tobach was born. They initially fled to Palestine, but after Tobach's father died when she was nine months old, she and her mother moved to Philadelphia in the United States. Tobach and her mother lived in Philadelphia until they moved to Brooklyn, New York when Tobach was ten years old. She became interested in psychology after enrolling at Hunter College in 1937. She received her B.A. from Hunter College in 1949, graduating Phi Beta Kappa. She then enrolled at New York University (NYU), where she received her M.A. in 1952 and her Ph.D. in 1957 under the supervision of T. C. Schneirla.

## Career

After taking one of Schneirla's comparative psychology classes at NYU, in which she got an A, Tobach persuaded Schneirla to give her a job at the American Museum of Natural History. She would continue to work at the American Museum of Natural History for the rest of her career. During her career, she also served on the faculty of NYU, Hunter College, the CUNY Graduate Center, and Yeshiva University.

### Positions in learned societies

In 1964, she was a co-founder of the Animal Behavior Society. In 1972, she became vice president of the New York Academy of Sciences. In 1983, she and Gary Greenberg founded the International Society for Comparative Psychology. She subsequently served as the Society's first president. In 1984, she was named president of the American Psychological Association (APA)'s Division of Comparative and Physiological Psychology, holding this position until 1985. She was the president of the Eastern Psychological Association from 1987 to 1988. In 2004, she served as president of the APA's Division of Peace Psychology.

## Honors and awards

Tobach was elected a Fellow of the Animal Behavior Society in 1970. Tobach received the Society for the Psychological Study of Social Issues' Kurt Lewin Award, the society's most prestigious award, in 1993. In 2003, she received the APA's Gold Medal Award for Life Achievement in Psychology in the Public Interest for her "work against racism and sexism, and her leadership in psychology groups dedicated to peace and nuclear disarmament."

## Personal life and death

Tobach married Charles Tobach, a photojournalist, in 1947; he subsequently persuaded her to apply to the Ph.D. program in psychology at NYU. She died in her sleep on August 14, 2015, in Wayland, Massachusetts.
# Cefin Campbell

Cefin Arthur Campbell (born June 1958) is a Welsh Plaid Cymru politician who has been Member of the Senedd (MS) for Mid and West Wales region since 2021.

## Academic career

Campbell is a former Lecturer working at Swansea University teaching Welsh for adults and Cardiff University teaching Welsh Language and Literature and Welsh History.
He was appointed to lead the first Menter Iaith (Community Language Initiative) in Wales in 1991. Campbell was a member of the S4C Authority, and also as a language advisor to Bòrd na Gàidhlig in Scotland. He also worked as a school inspector with Estyn.
In 2008 Campbell started Sbectrwm consulting firm specializing in research, strategic planning, project management and training. He was the director until his election to the Senedd.

## Political career

He was elected as a Carmarthenshire county Councillor for Llanfihangel Aberbythych in 2012, and again in 2017 when he became Executive Board member for Communities and Rural Affairs. As an Executive Board member he chaired a cross-party group that developed a comprehensive strategy to promote the Welsh language within the Council, a strategy to regenerate rural Carmarthenshire, an innovative plan to tackle poverty, an action plan to ensure that Carmarthenshire reaches net zero carbon by 2035 and produced a report to tackle racism and discrimination.
In the 2021 Senedd election, Campbell stood in the Carmarthen West and South Pembrokeshire constituency and came third with 6,615 votes. He also stood at the top of the Mid and West regional list for Plaid Cymru and was elected.
Upon election to the Senedd he was appointed Plaid Cymru shadow spokesperson for Rural Affairs and Agriculture, and also has an interest in supporting legislation to tackle the second homes crisis, tackling poverty and creating one million Welsh speakers.
In January 2022, Cefin Campbell was announced as one of Plaid Cymru's Designated Members as part of the party's Co-operation Agreement with the Welsh Government.

## Personal life

Campbell is married with three daughters and lives in Gelli Aur, Carmarthenshire. His family on his father’s side were miners and on his mother’s side were farmers.
Campbell has a brother, Darrel, who is a semi-retired teacher. Darrel was injured whilst protecting students during a mass stabbing at Ysgol Dyffryn Aman in 2024.
# AlterNative

AlterNative: An International Journal of Indigenous Peoples (formerly AlterNative: An International Journal of Indigenous Scholarship) is a quarterly peer-reviewed academic journal published by Ngā Pae o te Māramatanga, New Zealand's Indigenous Centre of Research Excellence (University of Auckland). It covers indigenous studies and scholarly research from native indigenous perspectives from around the world. The journal was established in 2005 and the editors-in-chief are listed in 2021 as Dr Tracey McIntosh and Dr Carwyn Jones (Victoria University of Wellington Te Herenga Waka).
Tracey McIntosh (University of Auckland) is also a Director at Ngā Pae o te Māramatangā.
# Blantonia Plantation

Blantonia Plantation House is a historic Southern plantation of Blantonia in Lorman, Jefferson County, Mississippi. John Blanton and Martha Belton "Patsy" Whitaker established the plantation in the early 1800s. John Blanton, originally from Virginia, moved to Kentucky about 1800 and eventually the family moved and established the plantation Blantonia, just south of Vicksburg. Blantonia Plantation House was initially constructed in 1812 as a pile-and-a-half "expanded I-house". Their son William Whitaker Blanton is listed in census records in Jefferson County, would establish the second Blantonia plantation, known as Blantonia plantation on Bachelor's Bend and referenced as Bachelor's Bend plantation in Hall v. United States, 92 U.S. 27 (1875). Another large, Blantonia plantation was also established in the area of Greenville, Mississippi in Washington County from a United States land grant in 1828 to the north along the Mississippi River. Throughout their history, the plantations were worked by enslaved people.

## Overview

The plantation house has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places since March 4, 1993. The architectural style is Greek Revival.
# Anne-Marie Deschodt

Anne-Marie Deschodt, married name de Rougemont (18 August 1938, Paris – 21 September 2014, Marsillargues), was a French actress and writer.
She was writer Éric Deschodt's sister.
Her first husband was Giancarlo Uzielli, and then, from 1965 to 1967, she was married to French film director Louis Malle. From the 1980s, she was the wife of artist Guy du Temple de Rougemont.
She died at 76 years old.

## Filmography
### Cinema

* 1969: La Pince à ongles [fr] (Short, by Jean-Claude Carrière) - Marie-Claude
* 1973: The Discreet Charm of the Bourgeoisie (by Luis Buñuel)
* 1973: Shock Treatment (by Alain Jessua) - Lise de Riberolle
* 1974: The Phantom of Liberty (by Luis Buñuel) - Édith Rosenblum
* 1974: La Jeune Fille assassinée (by Roger Vadim) - Éliane
* 1976: Jamais plus toujours [fr] (by Yannick Bellon) - l'inconnue
* 1976: Game of Seduction (by Roger Vadim) - La duchesse de Volnay
* 1977: Sorcerer (by William Friedkin) - Blanche
* 1978: La Jument vapeur (by Joyce Buñuel)
* 1978: Utopia by Iradj Azimi [fr] - Catherine

### Television

* 1976: Les Cinq Dernières Minutes (téléfilm, Le pied à l'étrier, by Claude Loursais [fr]) - Barbara
* 1978: Cinéma 16 [fr] (telefilm, La femme rompue, by Josée Dayan) - Noëllie Guérard
* 1981: La Double Vie de Théophraste Longuet [fr] (by Yannick Andréi, mini-serial) - L'assistante d'Eliphas (final film role)

## Works

* 1978: Les Belles Années, cowritten with Anne-Marie Cazalis, novel, Mercure de France
* 1979: Mariano Fortuny : un magicien de Venise, éditions du Regard
# Idriss Ndélé Moussa

Idriss Ndélé Moussa Yayami (17 April 1959, Faya-Largeau – 20 May 2013, N'Djamena) was a Chadian dental surgeon, academic and politician. He was the president of the African Union's Pan-African Parliament from 2009 to 2012. He became president on 29 May 2009. The other leading contenders for the presidency were Sawadogo Lassane and Mostefa Abdelaziz El-Gendy. Moussa received a majority of votes of the members of the Pan-African Parliament.

## Early life

A dental surgeon by profession, Moussa served as assistant professor at the Faculty of Health Sciences at the University of N'Djamena. He was married and had six children.
Moussa held several leadership positions within the National Assembly of Chad, and served for several years in the Pan-African Parliament.
He also served as Secretary General of the Conseil Supérieur de Transition (CST), which acted as a provisional parliament from the National Sovereign Conference in Chad. He was a member of the African Union mission to observe the parliamentary elections in Mauritius in 2005, member of the PAP mission to observe the general elections in Zimbabwe in 2008, and Head of the PAP mission to observe the parliamentary elections in Angola in 2008.
He died on 20 May 2013 in a car accident in N'Djamena.
# Causeway (disambiguation)

A causeway is a road or railway elevated by a bank, usually across a broad body of water or wetland.
Causeway may also refer to:

## Locations

* Battleship Parkway, commonly referred to "The Causeway", Mobile, Alabama
* Causeway, County Kerry, a village in the Republic of Ireland
* Causeway Bay, a heavily built-up area of Hong Kong
* Causeway Islands, four small islands near the Pacific entrance to the Panama Canal
* Causeway Road, a main road in Hong Kong
* Giant's Causeway, a rock formation in Northern Ireland
* Lake Pontchartrain Causeway, the world's second longest over-water bridge, Louisiana, United States
* Causeway Lane, the home ground of Matlock Town F.C., an English football club
* The Causeway, two bridges that span the Swan River in Perth, Western Australia
* The Causeway, Bermuda
* Johor–Singapore Causeway, which links Malaysia to Singapore

## Other uses

* Causeway: A Passage from Innocence, a 2006 book by Linden MacIntyre
* Causeway (film), an American drama film
* Causeway Bay station, a station on MTR's Island line on Hong Kong Island
* Causeway Classic, the annual College football game between the University of California, Davis and the California State University, Sacramento
* Causeway Films, Australian film production company, maker of The Babadook
* Causeway Institute, an educational institution in Northern Ireland
* Causeway Point, one of the largest shopping malls in Singapore
# Guptill

Guptill is the surname of the following people:
* Ernest Wilmot Guptill (1919–1976), Canadian physicist
* Martin Guptill (born 1986), New Zealand cricketer
* Michael Guptill-Bunce (born 1989), New Zealand cricketer, cousin of Martin
* Nancy Guptill, (1941–2020), Canadian politician
* Scott D. Guptill (1889–1949), Canadian politician
* Stephen Guptill, American journalist and elderly advocate
# Michigan Air Line Trail

The Michigan Air Line Trail was a working title for a 270-mile (430 km) non-motorized pathway running across the southern portion of Michigan's Lower Peninsula from Port Huron (Lake Huron) to South Haven (Lake Michigan). The trail is now known as the Great Lake to Lake Trail, Route #1. This trail is made up of roughly 132 miles (212 km) of existing trails with 108 miles (174 km) of temporary routing. It is part of a system of cross-state trails proposed by the Michigan Trails and Greenways Alliance back in 2007.
The Michigan Department of Natural Resources, Michigan Department of Transportation, Michigan Trails and Greenways Alliance and approximately 30 local jurisdictions have made the Great Lake to Lake Trail, Route #1 a reality. The inaugural ride to celebrate the contiguous connection of the route was held in September 2019.
Currently trail planners are determining the final route to eliminate the need for temporary connections. The crossing of major freeways, Interstate 69 (I-69), I-94, and US Highway 23 (US 23) are major considerations. MDOT constructed a pedestrian/trail bridge over the M-5 freeway in Commerce Township in 2018 removing that obstacle to continuity of the trail.
Much of the route follows a historic rail line known as the Michigan Air Line Railroad, which began in 1869 with the intention that it would be a new route from Chicago to Port Huron. The Canada Southern Railway would connect to it via ferry at the Saint Clair River and traverse Southwestern Ontario, Canada to connect to Buffalo, New York.
This new destination trail does not overtake identities of the individual trails along its length but enhances the connectivity and tourism opportunities of all the trails. Completion of this trail will add to Michigan’s identity as the top trail state in the nation, boosting tourism and generating new nonmotorized connections as communities all along the way endeavor to tap into this vital recreation and transportation artery.
There is also a seven-mile segment of this trail corridor that is officially designated as the Michigan Air Line Trail; it is the segment in western Oakland County adjoining the West Bloomfield Trail on the east and the Huron Valley Trail on the west. This segment is owned and operated by the CW2 Trailway Management Council, composed of representatives from the communities of Wixom, Walled Lake and Commerce Township. The first phase of the trail was opened in the spring of 2020 and is the only portion of the overall cross-state trail which still carries the Michigan Air Line Trail name. A second two-mile Phase Two is currently under development.

## Trails within the Michigan Air Line

* Clinton River Trail
* Battle Creek Linear Park
* Falling Waters Trail
* Huron Valley Trail
* Kal-Haven Trail
* Lakelands Trail State Park
* Macomb Orchard Trail
* Michigan Air Line Trail
* West Bloomfield Trail
# Fanjakana, Beroroha

Fanjakana is a town and commune in Madagascar. It belongs to the district of Beroroha, which is a part of Atsimo-Andrefana Region. The population of the commune was estimated to be approximately 4,000 in 2001 commune census.
Primary and junior level secondary education are available in town. The majority 92% of the population of the commune are farmers, while an additional 6% receives their livelihood from raising livestock. The most important crop is rice, while other important products are beans and maize. Services provide employment for 2% of the population.

## References and notes

* ↑ Estimated based on DEM data from Shuttle Radar Topography Mission
* 1 2 3 "ILO census data". Cornell University. 2002. Retrieved 2008-04-29.
21°41′S 45°7′E﻿ / ﻿21.683°S 45.117°E﻿ / -21.683; 45.117
* This Atsimo-Andrefana location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Anne-Marie Delcambre

Anne-Marie Delcambre (26 June 1943, in L'Hermitière – 2 January 2016 in Saint-James) was a French Islamic studies scholar and Arabist. She obtained a Paris-Sorbonne University postgraduate doctorate in Islamic studies, as well as a doctorate in Law studies.
Anne-Marie Delcambre taught Arabic language at the Lycée Louis-le-Grand and contributed to the Encyclopædia of Islam by writing articles. She caused controversy among Islamic apologists by publishing translations of Islamic texts that they had carefully avoided mentioning in their works and in the media.

## Published works

Anne-Marie Delcambre wrote mainly on the subject of Islamic civilization. Her work Mahomet: la parole d’Allah became one of the top five best-sellers of the Découvertes Gallimard collection. Other works include:
* Méthode d'arabe Linguaphone, Linguaphone Institute, 1979
* Mahomet, Desclée de Brouwer, 1999
* L'Islam, La Découverte, 2001
* Enquêtes sur l'islam : En hommage à Antoine Moussali, collectif, Desclée de Brouwer, 2004
* La schizophrénie de l'Islam, Desclée de Brouwer, 2006
* Soufi ou mufti ? : Quel avenir pour l'islam ?, Desclée de Brouwer, 2007. Préfacé par Daniel Pipes
* Inside Islam (translation of L'Islam des interdits, Desclée de Brouwer, 2008)
# Bernardo Ruiz (filmmaker)

Bernardo Ruiz is a Mexican–American documentary filmmaker. He directed and produced the documentary Reportero about attacks on the press in Mexico. He is the founder of Quiet Pictures.

## Awards and nominations

* 2017 - News & Documentary Emmy Award nomination for Outstanding Business and Economic Documentary, Kingdom of Shadows
* 2014 - News & Documentary Emmy Award nomination for Outstanding Informational Programming – Long Form, Reportero
* 2012 - Cinema Tropical Awards - Nominee Best U.S. Latino Documentary, Reportero
* 2008 - ALMA Award for Outstanding Made for TV Documentary, American Experience: Roberto Clemente
* 2003 - Morelia International Film Festival - Best Short Documentary

## Filmography

* 2020 (Director), The Infinite Race. Part of ESPN's 30 for 30 series.
* 2020 (Director), "Latino Vote: Dispatches from the Battleground"
* 2018 (Director/Producer), "Harvest Season"
* 2015 (Director/Producer), "Kingdom of Shadows" (Spanish title: "Lo que reina en las sombras")
* 2013 (Executive Producer, Series Director), The Graduates/Los Graduados
* 2012 (Director/Producer), Reportero
* 2008 (Director/Producer), American Experience: Roberto Clemente
* 2003 (co-producer), The Sixth Section
# Lupinus michelianus

Lupinus michelianus is a species of legume in the family Fabaceae. It is found only in Ecuador. Its natural habitat is subtropical or tropical high-altitude grassland.
# 1973 NC State Wolfpack football team

The 1973 NC State Wolfpack football team represented North Carolina State University during the 1973 NCAA Division I football season. The Wolfpack were led by second-year head coach Lou Holtz and played their home games at Carter Stadium in Raleigh, North Carolina. They competed as members of the Atlantic Coast Conference, winning the conference with a perfect 6–0 record. The Wolfpack were invited to the 1973 Liberty Bowl, where they defeated Kansas.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Rank | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 8 | East Carolina* | No. 17 | Carter StadiumRaleigh, NC (rivalry) | W 57–8 | 45,500 |
| September 15 | Virginia | No. 17 | Carter StadiumRaleigh, NC | W 43–23 | 36,200 |
| September 22 | at No. 2 Nebraska* | No. 14 | Memorial StadiumLincoln, NE | L 14–31 | 75,925 |
| September 29 | at Georgia* | No. 19 | Sanford StadiumAthens, GA | L 12–31 | 52,700 |
| October 6 | North Carolina | | Carter StadiumRaleigh, NC (rivalry) | W 28–26 | 50,200 |
| October 13 | Maryland | | Carter StadiumRaleigh, NC | W 24–22 | 39,200 |
| October 27 | at Clemson | | Memorial StadiumClemson, SC (rivalry) | W 29–6 | 34,000 |
| November 3 | at South Carolina* | | Williams–Brice StadiumColumbia, SC | W 56–35 | 52,320 |
| November 10 | at No. 6 Penn State* | | Beaver StadiumUniversity Park, PA | L 29–35 | 59,184–59,424 |
| November 17 | at Duke | No. 20 | Wallace Wade StadiumDurham, NC (rivalry) | W 21–3 | 40,380 |
| November 24 | Wake Forest | No. 16 | Carter StadiumRaleigh, NC (rivalry) | W 52–13 | 31,100 |
| December 17 | vs. No. 19 Kansas* | No. 16 | Memphis Memorial StadiumMemphis, TN (Liberty Bowl) | W 31–18 | 50,011 |
| *Non-conference gameRankings from AP Poll released prior to the game |||||||
# Perspex Island

Perspex Island is the ninth studio album by English musician Robyn Hitchcock and his fifth with backing band, The Egyptians, released on Go! Discs in 1991.
The group's third under their contract to A&M Records, it contains eleven Hitchcock originals. It was recorded in Los Angeles in 1991, and features guest appearances by Hitchcock fans Michael Stipe and Peter Buck of R.E.M. The associated single "So You Think You're in Love" peaked #1 on the Modern Rock Tracks chart in the U.S.
The album carries a Hitchcock oil painting on its front cover, depicting the mythological figure Thoth, which The Egyptians had once used as a group logo.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Chicago Tribune | |
| Entertainment Weekly | B+ |
| NME | 5/10 |
| The Rolling Stone Album Guide | |
| Select | 4/5 |
Perspex Island received generally positive reviews, though it was not as well-received as many of Hitchcock's other albums. Stewart Mason's review for AllMusic stated the "glossy sound doesn't obscure the typically high quality of Hitchcock's songs, and there are times... where the two complement each other perfectly". In a 1991 review for Entertainment Weekly, Gina Arnold wrote that "Longtime fans... may find they miss Hitchcock's impenetrable surreal lyrics, which always seemed to mask deep and moving insights", though she named "Ultra Unbelievable Love" and "Earthly Paradise" as highlights.

## Track listing

All tracks composed by Robyn Hitchcock.
* "Oceanside" – 3:48
* "So You Think You're in Love" – 2:34
* "Birds in Perspex" – 3:54
* "Ultra Unbelievable Love" – 3:49
* "Vegetation and Dimes" – 4:58
* "Lysander" – 4:36
* "Child of the Universe" – 4:21
* "She Doesn't Exist" – 4:25
* "Ride" – 5:04
* "If You Go Away" – 4:55
* "Earthly Paradise" – 6:34
# Bodianus sanguineus

Bodianus sanguineus, the sunrise wrasse, is a species of wrasse found in Hawaii.

## Description

This species reaches a length of 19.0 cm (7.5 in).