OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Egano Righi-Lambertini

Egano Righi-Lambertini (22 February 1906 – 4 October 2000) was an Italian prelate of the Catholic Church.
He spent decades in the diplomatic service of the Holy See and from 1957 to 1974 held a series of appointments as Papal Delegate to Korea and then Papal Nuncio to Lebanon, Chile, Italy, and France. He was made a cardinal in 1979.

## Biography

Egano Righi-Lambertini was born on 22 February 1906 in Casalecchio di Reno, Italy. He attended the Pontifical Regional Seminary of Bologna and was ordained a priest of the Archdiocese of Bologna on 25 May 1929.
To prepare for a diplomatic career he entered the Pontifical Ecclesiastical Academy in 1935.
Beginning in 1939, he held positions of increasing responsibility in the diplomatic service of the Holy See, serving in Italy, France, Costa Rica and Venezuela and in the apostolic delegation to Great Britain. On 10 December 1957, he was named Apostolic Delegate to Korea.
On 9 July 1960, he was appointed titular archbishop of Doclea and Apostolic Nuncio to Lebanon.
On 28 October 1960, he received his episcopal consecration from Pope John XXIII.
On 3 December 1963, he was appointed Apostolic Nuncio to Chile.
On 8 July 1967, he was appointed Apostolic Nuncio to Italy.
On 23 April 1969, he was appointed Apostolic Nuncio to France.
He was made a cardinal by Pope John Paul II in the consistory held on 30 June 1979 and became Cardinal Deacon of San Giovanni Bosco in Via Tuscolana. On 24 July 1979, he was named a member of the Council for the Public Affairs of the Church, the Congregation for Bishops, and the Secretariat for Non-Christians.
On 26 November 1990, he exercised his option to take the title Cardinal Priest and was assigned the titular church of Santa Maria in Via.
He died in Rome on 4 October 2000 and his remains were interred in the cemetery of the town where he was born.
# April Dunn

April Dunn (July 6, 1986 – March 28, 2020) was an American disability rights activist. Dunn lived in Louisiana and worked as chair of the Louisiana Developmental Disabilities Council (LDDC) and for the governor's office. Dunn was best known for helping to advocate for the passage of Act 833 which provides an alternative to graduation for students who are unable to pass standardized tests in the state.

## Early life

Dunn was born on July 6, 1986, and was put up for adoption by her biological mother. At the age of five months, she was adopted by a teacher, Joannette Dunn, and lived with both her mother and her grandmother in Covington, Louisiana and Baton Rouge growing up. Dunn was born with both fetal alcohol syndrome and cerebral palsy. As a child, she often had upper respiratory infections and pneumonia. She attended Glen Oaks High School, but was unable to receive a diploma at graduation because she was unable to pass the standardized tests in the state.

## Work

Dunn became involved in advocating for Act 833 in the Louisiana State Legislature. The act passed in 2014 and "establishes alternative pathways for grade promotion and graduation for students who have not passed standardized tests." Dunn testified in front of committees and met with lawmakers about her own experiences not receiving a diploma. She was present when Governor Bobby Jindal signed the bill into law.
Dunn went on to become the vice-chair of the Louisiana Developmental Disabilities Council (LDDC) and after showing her leadership skills at a quarterly meeting, became the chair. In 2018, as chair, she criticized the lack of visibility and poor access to information about Act 833, saying that "information on the department's website was difficult to access".
In 2017, she became a staffer on the governor's office of disability affairs and rose to the position of senior coordinator. She monitored legislation and did outreach, including recording a video with Governor John Bel Edwards to encourage businesses to hire more people with disabilities. Dunn was also included in the State as a Model Employer Taskforce.

## Death

Dunn was working on March 10, 2020, attending meetings throughout Louisiana. She and her co-workers all tested positive for COVID-19 after these meetings. She was soon hospitalized for complications from the virus and her mother was not allowed to visit. On March 28, 2020, Dunn died at a hospital in Baton Rouge, Louisiana.
# Arsuk Heliport

Arsuk Heliport (ICAO: BGAR) is a heliport in Arsuk, a village in the Sermersooq municipality in southwestern Greenland. The heliport is considered a helistop because it does not have a terminal building.

## Location and facilities

Arsuk Heliport is about 1.5 km (0.93 mi) east of the village, is at an altitude of 22 meters and has a gravel-covered circular landing area with a diameter of 40 m.

## Airlines and destinations

| Airlines | Destinations |
| Air Greenland (settlement flights) | Qaqortoq |
Arsuk Heliport is served by Air Greenland, which has seasonal regular flights to Qaqortoq Heliport. From there, Narsarsuaq Airport can be reached via the Narsaq Heliport.
# Christopher Robinson (priest)

Christopher Robinson (died 19 August 1598) was an English Catholic priest and martyr, beatified in 1987.

## Life

Robinson was born at Woodside, near Westward, Cumberland between 1565 and 1570. He was admitted to the English College at Reims in 1589, and was ordained priest and sent on the English mission in 1592. Two years later he was a witness of the condemnation and execution of John Boste at Durham, and wrote a graphic account. His labours seem to have been mainly in Cumberland and Westmoreland, though details are unknown.
Eventually he was arrested at Johnby Hall and imprisoned at Carlisle, by the Anglican Bishop John May. May's successor, Henry Robinson, who may have been a relative, did his best to persuade him to save his life by conforming to the Church of England.
He himself was arrested three and a half years later on 4 March 1597. A letter by Henry Garnet dated 7 April 1597 states:
‘One Robinson, a seminary priest, was lately in a purchased gaol-delivery hanged at Carlisle. The rope broke twice and the third time he rebuked the sheriff for cruelty saying that, although he meant no way to yield but was glad of the combat, yet flesh and blood were weak, and therefore he showed little humanity to torment a man for so long. And when they took order to put two ropes, then, said he, by this means I shall be longer a-dying, but it is no matter, I am willing to suffer all.’
Under the anti-Catholic laws passed by the parliament of Queen Elizabeth I, which had outlawed Catholic priests from coming into the realm, he was condemned to death and executed. He was beatified in 1987 by Pope John Paul II, and is commemorated on 29 October among the Douai Martyrs.
# Michael Smith (director)

Michael I. Smith is an American television director and producer. He is best known for his work on Law & Order: Criminal Intent, also working as a first assistant director and unit production manager on the series. He also worked as a second assistant director on the films Gloria (1999), Mickey Blue Eyes (1999), The Simian Line (2000) and Man on the Moon (2001). As well as the television series The Sopranos and Hack.

## Television directing credits

* Suits (16 episodes)
* Burn Notice (2 episodes)
* Law & Order: Criminal Intent (8 episodes)
* Law & Order: Special Victims Unit (5 episodes)
* NYC 22 (episode #9: "Playing God")
* White Collar (6 episodes)
* Common Law (episode #9: "Odd Couples")
* Covert Affairs (episode #31: "Speed of Life")
* Satisfaction (2 episodes)
* Allegiance (episode #6: "Liars and Thieves")
* The Mysteries of Laura (3 episodes)
* How to Get Away with Murder (5 episodes)
* Bull (3 episodes)
* Deception (episode #3: "Escapology")
* Manifest (episode #10&26: "Crosswinds"/"Course Deviation")
# Montreal Center

Montreal Center or Montréal Centre may refer to:
* Montreal Centre (federal riding)
* Montreal Centre (provincial electoral district)
* Downtown Montreal
* Montreal Area Control Centre
# Mel Leavitt

Mel Leavitt (né Mahlon Tirre Leavitt) was a local historian and broadcast journalist that served the New Orleans, Louisiana, market from 1949 until near the time of his death in 1997 at age 70. His 35-year broadcast career was primarily at WDSU-TV, a New Orleans television station. He was the first broadcaster of U.S. Senate Hearings, specifically the Kefauver Hearings, for which he earned the Raytheon Award.
Leavitt was born in St. Louis, Missouri, and began his journalism career as a teenager at the St. Louis Globe-Democrat. After majoring in journalism at the University of Missouri in Columbia, he entered the US Army where he wrote for The Stars and Stripes. He subsequently began broadcasting for a AAA baseball farm team called the Newark Bears. These broadcasts led to a weekend radio show called The Inside of Sports for the Mutual Radio Network. From there, he was hired in 1949 by New Orleans businessman Edgar Stern to work for WDSU-TV, which had recently started broadcast operations.
Leavitt's productions earned two Peabody Awards and a Freedoms Foundation Award in 1981, as part of his Byline Mel Leavitt series. Leavitt's production The Ku Klux Klan was received an Emmy Award in 1965. His production The Huey Long Story earned a first prize from the American Association for State and Local History. Leavitt authored three books documenting significant people and events in the history of New Orleans. Additionally, he wrote forewords to cookbooks on New Orleans cuisine, most significantly one featuring the Creole cuisine of noted New Orleans restaurant The Court of Two Sisters.
Leavitt broadcast on other venues in New Orleans, including public broadcasting station WYES-TV, then ABC affiliate WVUE-TV, public broadcasting station WLAE-TV, and then independent station WGNO-TV, in addition to NBC affiliate WDSU-TV. His television series included 30 years as host of The Prep Quiz Bowl. At WGNO-TV, he produced and starred in a 30-minute television magazine show called Mel Leavitt's Magazine, which was subsequently known as Real New Orleans. He co-hosted a series of historical features at WLAE-TV focused on the history of the New Orleans area. Other Leavitt productions include a history-related quiz show called Do You Know Louisiana?, a late-night talk show Tonight with Mel, The Wonderful World of Cajuns, and The Battle that Missed the War.
Leavitt married fellow New Orleans broadcast journalist Naomi Bryant.

## Books

* Mel Leavitt, A Short History of New Orleans, Lexikos Publishing, 1982, ISBN 0-938530-03-8.
* Mel Leavitt, Great Characters of New Orleans, Lexikos Publishing, 1984, ISBN 0-938530-31-3.
* Mel Leavitt, New Orleans, America's International City: A Contemporary Portrait, Windsor Publications, 1990, ISBN 0-89781-425-8.
# Al Meyerhoff

Albert Henry "Al" Meyerhoff Jr. (September 20, 1947 – December 21, 2008) was an American labor, environmental and civil rights attorney. One of his cases sought to eliminate sweatshop conditions for workers on the island of Saipan, a part of the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands that operates under the jurisdiction of the United States court system.

## Early life and education

Meyerhoff was born on September 20, 1947, in Ellington, Connecticut. He attended the University of Connecticut, graduating in 1969, and received his law degree from the Cornell Law School in 1972. He later told the Cornell Web magazine that he had been bullied as a boy, an experience that helped develop within him "an active dislike of the abuse of power".

## Career as attorney

He took a $60-a-week job with California Rural Legal Assistance, a non-profit legal and political advocacy group that promotes the interests of migrant laborers and the rural poor. One lawsuit he filed against the University of California challenged its practice of promoting farm mechanization research based on the harm it did to family farms and farm workers.
Hired by the Natural Resources Defense Council in 1981, he became director of its public health program, where he pursued litigation aimed at eliminating the use of certain pesticides. Meyerhoff pursued his effort using an amendment of the Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act that banned the presence of chemicals that were carcinogenic to animals in processed foods.
Meyerhoff died at age 61 on December 21, 2008, in Los Angeles, where he lived, due to complications of leukemia.
# Bette Westera

Bette Westera (born 20 June 1958) is a Dutch children's writer. She has won numerous awards for her work.

## Career

Westera made her debut as children's book author in 1999 with the book Wil je met me trouwen? Westera went on to win numerous awards for her work, including the Gouden Griffel and the Woutertje Pieterse Prijs in 2015 for her poetry collection Doodgewoon (with illustrations by Sylvia Weve). The previous time a poetry collection won the Gouden Griffel award was twenty years prior in 1995 (Ted van Lieshout's Begin een torentje van niks).
She also won several Zilveren Griffel awards as well as several Vlag en Wimpel awards over the years.
Westera's books have been illustrated by many illustrators, including Annemarie van Haeringen, Barbara de Wolf, Harmen van Straaten, Yvonne Jagtenberg and Sylvia Weve.

## Awards

* 2001: Vlag en Wimpel, Een opa om nooit te vergeten
* 2003: Vlag en Wimpel, Alle hens aan dek
* 2006: Vlag en Wimpel, Oma´s rommelkamer
* 2011: Zilveren Griffel, Ik leer je liedjes van verlangen, en aan je apenstaartje hangen
* 2013: Vlag en Wimpel, Aan de kant, ik ben je oma niet! (with Sylvia Weve)
* 2013: Vlag en Wimpel, Dat zou ik nooit doen! (with Naomi Tieman and Sylvia Weve)
* 2014: Zilveren Griffel, Held op sokken
* 2015: Woutertje Pieterse Prijs, Doodgewoon (with Sylvia Weve)
* 2015: Gouden Griffel, Doodgewoon
* 2015: Vlag en Wimpel, Kietel nooit een krokodil
* 2016: Vlag en Wimpel, In een slootje ben ik een bootje
* 2017: Zilveren Griffel, Baby'tje in mama's buik
* 2018: Zilveren Griffel, Was de aarde vroeger plat? (with Sylvia Weve)
* 2018: Vlag en Wimpel, Dag poes! (with Koos Meinderts, Sjoerd Kuyper, Hans Hagen and Monique Hagen)
* 2020: Woutertje Pieterse Prijs, Uit elkaar (with Sylvia Weve)
* 2020: Boekenleeuw, Uit elkaar
* 2024: Mildred L. Batchelder Award honor, Later, When I’m Big (Later als ik groot ben)
# Beryllophantis allochlora

Beryllophantis allochlora is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Papua New Guinea. The habitat consists of montane rain forests with Nothofagus.
The wingspan is 12.5–14 mm for males and 14–14.5 mm for females.
# Argyresthia bolliella

Argyresthia bolliella is a moth of the family Yponomeutidae. It is found in North America, including Texas.
The wingspan is 10–11 mm. The forewings are white, with dark-brown markings. The hindwings are dark fuscous.

## Etymology

The species is named in honor of the collector, Jacob Boll.
# Euchontha frigida

Euchontha frigida is a moth of the family Notodontidae first described by Francis Walker in 1864. It is distributed along the eastern slope of the Andes from central Colombia south to Bolivia.
# Bertha Lou

"Bertha Lou" is a rockabilly song, first recorded in 1957 by Johnny Faire. It was written by Johnny Burnette and John Marascalco. It was also recorded by Dorsey Burnette and Clint Miller; Miller's version reached #79 on the Billboard Hot 100 in 1958. Reworkings of the song such as "Twinkie Lee", "Snacky Poo", and Bob Dylan's "Rita May" followed.
# Etienne de Rocher

Etienne de Rocher is a Berkeley, California-based singer songwriter who plays a unique style of indie rock. His eponymous album was released in 2006.
As of 2021, de Rocher is part of Athens, Georgia-based Haunted Shed.

## Studio albums

* Etienne de Rocher (2006)
* Lazybones (unknown)
# Arm River

Arm River may refer to:

## Rivers

* Arm River (Saskatchewan), Saskatchewan
* Arm River (Tasmania), a tributary of Mersey River (Tasmania), Australia

## Places

* Rural Municipality of Arm River No. 252, a rural municipality in Saskatchewan
* Arm River (electoral district), a provincial electoral district in Saskatchewan
* Arm River-Watrous, a provincial electoral district in Saskatchewan
* Regina—Arm River, the former name of the federal electoral district Regina—Lumsden—Lake Centre, Saskatchewan
# Arm Norway

Arm Norway is a fabless semiconductor company based in Trondheim, Norway founded in 2001, as Falanx Microsystems AS. Falanx Microsystems was spun off a 1998 research project from the Norwegian University of Science and Technology. It was acquired by ARM Holdings in June 2006, and renamed to Arm Norway.
Arm Norway works with Arm's Cambridge and Austin design centres to develop graphics processing units for OpenGL, OpenGL ES, DirectX and Vulkan three-dimensional rendering, with emphasis on low electric power consumption, suitable for use in portable devices like mobile phones. Their products are marketed under the Mali brand. Other Mali products include hardware acceleration for image, video and display processing.
# Eudesme

Eudesme is a genus of brown algae belonging to the family Chordariaceae.
The genus was first described by Jakob Georg Agardh in 1882.
The genus has cosmopolitan distribution.
Species:
# Argyrocytisus

Argyrocytisus battandieri, the pineapple broom or Moroccan broom is a species of flowering plant in the legume family, Fabaceae, subfamily Faboideae. It is the only member of the genus Argyrocytisus (formerly Cytisus battandieri).
It is native to the Rif and Middle Atlas mountains of Morocco. It is a substantial deciduous shrub growing to 4 metres (13 ft) tall and wide, with trifoliate grey-green leaves, and erect racemes of yellow flowers with a distinctive pineapple scent. Grown in a sheltered location, it is hardy down to −15 °C (5 °F).
The cultivar 'Yellow Tail' has gained the Royal Horticultural Society's Award of Garden Merit. It was introduced to the UK as recently as 1922, and for a long time was thought less hardy than plants have proved.
# Euphrates spring minnow

The Euphrates spring minnow (Pseudophoxinus firati) is a species of freshwater fish in the family Cyprinidae. It is found in the Euphrates drainage in Turkey.
# Eupha

Eupha may refer to:
* Eupha, horticultural trade name of the genus Eulophia
* EUPHA, European Public Health Association
# Beyond Flesh and Blood

Beyond Flesh and Blood is a third-person shooter video game developed by British independent video game development company Pixelbomb Games and published by Sold Out for Microsoft Windows.

## Gameplay

Beyond Flesh and Blood is a third-person shooter set 265 years in the future in a post-apocalyptic Manchester. Players control large mechs and play as a silent protagonist. There are four different mechs in total, each with different weapons, movement style, and grade. During gameplay, the player respawns with a new mech upon death.

## Development

The game was developed by Pixelbomb Games, an independent studio based in Manchester. The game uses Unreal Engine 4.
In a preview of the game, Rock, Paper, Shotgun's Alice O’Connor wrote: “I’ll surely be disappointed if I visit Manchester and there aren’t any mechs, but the same’s true for every city.” The Manchester Evening News called the game's setting, "Manchester as you’ve never seen it before". questioned the violence and the setting of the game, asking readers “Do you think it’s appropriate to use Manchester as the setting for a violent game?”. 94% of responders voted, “Yes, it’s just pretend”.
# Euriphene regula

Euriphene regula, the panda nymph, is a butterfly in the family Nymphalidae. It is found in Cameroon and the Democratic Republic of the Congo (Équateur). The habitat consists of forests.
# Arion (surname)

Arion is a Romanian surname with roots in Greece. Notable persons with that surname include:
* Anton I. Arion (1824–1897), Romanian politician
* Bryan Arion, Mexican actor and model
* Constantin C. Arion (1855–1923), Romanian politician
* Frank Martinus Arion (1936–2015), Curaçaoan poet, novelist, and language advocate
* George Arion (born 1946), Romanian crime writer
* Mihail Arion, Romanian diplomat
* Ruth Arion (1912–1998), German-Israeli painter and enamel artist
* Spiros Arion (born 1940), Greek professional wrestler
# Arisa River

Arisa River is a river of Venezuela. It is part of the Orinoco River basin.
# Argonne Fast Source Reactor

Argonne Fast Source Reactor (AFSR) was a research reactor which was located at the Argonne National Laboratory, a United States Department of Energy national laboratory, facility located in the high desert of southeastern Idaho between Idaho Falls, Idaho and Arco, Idaho.

## History

The Argonne Fast Source Reactor was a tool used to calibrate instruments and to study fast reactor physics, augmenting the Zero Power Plutonium Reactor (ZPPR) research program. Located at Argonne-West, this low-power reactor—designed to operate at a power of only one kilowatt—contributed to an improvement in the techniques and instruments used to measure experimental data.
The AFSR was designed to supplement the existing facilities of the Idaho Division of Argonne National Laboratory. It was designed as a readily available source of both fast and thermal neutrons for use as follows:
* developing, testing, calibrating, and standardizing various counters;
* preparation of radioactive metallic foils used in the development of counting and radiochemical techniques;
* checking out complex experimental systems before operation in other reactors;
* and development of potential experiments in the fast reactor field.
In the fall of 1970, this reactor was moved to a new location adjacent to the ZPPR facility at the ANL West site of the NRTS.
The reactor started up on October 29, 1959, and operated through the late 1970s.

## Design

AFSR was designed and built in 1958 near EBR-I on the National Reactor Testing Station (NRTS). AFSR had a design power of one kilowatt.

## Decommissioning

AFSR operated through the late 1970s. The reactor is now shutdown and defueled.
# Aristotelia rufinotella

Aristotelia rufinotella is a moth of the family Gelechiidae. It was described by Pierre Chrétien in 1922. It is found in Morocco.
# Aristotelia schistopa

Aristotelia schistopa is a moth of the family Gelechiidae. It was described by Alexey Diakonoff in 1954. It is found in New Guinea.
# European Journal of Work and Organizational Psychology

The European Journal of Work and Organizational Psychology was established in 1991 and is a peer-reviewed academic journal published quarterly by the European Association of Work and Organizational Psychology. Content includes papers on organizational change, organizational climate, teamwork, motivation, innovation, leadership, bullying, stress in the workplace, burnout, job satisfaction, job design, selection and training.
# Al Meyers

Allen H. Meyers (September 4, 1908 – March 15, 1976) was an American pioneer aviator.

## Biography

He was a 20th-century aircraft designer. He was born in Allenhurst, New Jersey on September 4, 1908. After graduating from college as a mechanical engineer he worked for Chance Vought, Glenn Martin and Stinson Aircraft Company. He then moved to Michigan and started his own aircraft company. His first design was called the Meyers OTW which stood for Out To Win. It was a biplane with a metal fuselage and a metal, wood and fabric wing. It was designed specifically as a primary trainer, and first flew in 1936. It was certified by the CAA in 1939, and was produced for the Civilian Pilot Training Program during the 1930s to 1940s.
After World War II he designed the two-seat mono-wing Meyers MAC-145, an all-metal, retractable geared aircraft. In the late 1950s he designed and built the Meyers 200 which was a four-seat, all-metal aircraft. Both these aircraft had a steel structure and then covered in aluminum. Meyers built the model 200 until 1965 when he sold the company to Aero Commander. He then retired from aircraft building. In 1974, Meyers was elected to the Pioneer Aviation Hall of Fame.
Meyers died on March 15, 1976.