OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Margie Alexander

Marjorie Lucille "Margie" Alexander (October 11, 1948 – March 26, 2013) was an American gospel and soul singer, mainly noted for her recordings in the 1970s.

## Biography

Alexander was born in Carrollton, Georgia, the third of six children. She attended, and began singing in, Piney Grove Baptist Church, and graduated from Carver High School in Carrollton.
By the mid-1960s she was a member of the Gospel Crusaders of Los Angeles. In 1968, she started singing at the Club 400 in Atlanta, and joined Clarence Carter's band as a back-up singer. By 1971 she had a recording contract with Atlantic Records, where Clarence Carter produced the single "Can I Be Your Main Thing", written by Hubert Carter and featuring electronic piano by Clayton Ivey. Although the record was not a hit, it has subsequently been widely anthologised as a classic example of Southern soul music.
After Clarence Carter founded his own label, Future Stars, Alexander continued to record with him, her biggest success coming with "Keep On Searching", which Carter wrote and produced, and which reached # 50 on the Billboard R&B chart in 1974. In 1976 she signed with Chi-Sound, a record label started by Carl Davis (producer of Gene Chandler's "Duke of Earl") which was distributed by United Artists Records. She had two minor hits on Chi-Sound in 1977, "It's Worth a Whippin'", produced by Major Lance and Otis Leavill (# 92 R&B), and "Gotta Get A Hold On Me" (# 68 R&B).
In 1992 she released a gospel album, God Is In Control, on the Soul Potion label. She married John E. Babbs in 1997, and in 2009, as Margie Babbs, was reported as singing at a church in Carrollton, Georgia. She died on March 26, 2013, at the age of 64.

## Discography
### Singles

* "Can I Be Your Main Thing" / "It Can't Last Forever" (Atlantic 2828, 1971)
* "Love Slave" / "Keep On Searching" (Future Stars 1005, 1974)
* "It's Worth A Whippin'" / "Take My Body" (Chi-Sound 17605, 1976)
* "Gotta Get A Hold On Me" / "What'cha Trying To Do To Me" (Chi-Sound 1033, 1977)
* "Looking Back" / "Blue Vibrations" (Startown 005, 1984)

### Albums

* God Is In Control (Soul-Po-Tion Records, 1992)
# Margie Abbott

Margaret Veronica Abbott (née Aitken; born 1 February 1958) is a New Zealand businesswoman best known as the wife of Tony Abbott, the 28th Prime Minister of Australia (2013–2015). She runs a childcare centre in Sydney.

## Early life

Margaret Veronica Aitken was born in Hutt Hospital, Lower Hutt, New Zealand to Max and Gail Aitken, and grew up in Wainuiomata. Both parents worked for the Post Office, Max as deputy chief postmaster of Wellington, and Gail as a typist. She has a brother, Greg, a former private investigator. The family has always been very sport-oriented; Max Aitken is a senior soccer administrator, and Abbott played soccer and netball for a number of years. She is a Catholic, like her husband.
Her father is a member of the New Zealand Labour Party and her mother is a Labour voter. There were pictures of Labour leaders in the kitchen of the family home. Abbott was also briefly a member of the Labour Party.
Abbott attended Fernlea School and Wainuiomata College, where among other studies she took part in a pioneering Māori-language course. At the age of 16, she entered the Wellington Teachers' College, and after graduation taught primary school in Upper Hutt and Wainuiomata. She taught Māori both there and later in Australia.

## Career

After leaving teaching, she worked at a recruitment firm, and in 1983 followed her boss to Sydney, Australia. She then moved to the marketing department of a merchant bank in Sydney. She eventually opened a not-for-profit child care centre in St Ives, Sydney, which employs 10 staff and cares for children from around 100 families. She continued as a director of the centre after her husband became prime minister.

## Marriage and children

She met Tony Abbott at a Sydney pub in 1988; he was then a journalist with The Bulletin and they married on 24 September 1988, and have three daughters (Louise, Frances, and Bridget), and became grandparents in 2021.

## Wife of the prime minister

Abbott kept a relatively low profile during her husband's tenure as prime minister, giving only a handful of interviews. She continued living in Sydney – neither she nor her husband lived at The Lodge, the usual prime minister's residence in Canberra, as it was undergoing renovations.
In September 2013, Abbott attracted media attention when she made comments apparently supportive of same-sex marriage; her husband was one of its most prominent opponents. She told the media "I suppose at the end of the day I think that love, commitment, are things that should be recognised and I think it's a conversation that Australia needs to have".
In May 2014, Tim Mathieson, the partner of former prime minister Julia Gillard, gave an interview in which he said he was "disappointed that Margie Abbott is not doing any charity work [...] she has not contributed to any of them". In response, the Prime Minister's Office issued a list of the charities with which she was involved.
# Carl Bax

Carl William Bax (born January 5, 1966) is an American former professional football offensive lineman. He played two seasons for the National Football League (NFL)'s Tampa Bay Buccaneers. He was selected by the Buccaneers in the eighth round of the 1989 NFL draft. He was suspended for the first three games of his second season for trafficking steroids.
During his senior year at Missouri, Bax was diagnosed with stomach cancer. He underwent surgery to remove a tumor in August 1988, and returned for his senior season.
# Carl Haber

Carl Haber is an American physicist. He is best known for his work in audio preservation. In 2013 he was awarded a MacArthur Fellowship.

## Career

Haber attended Columbia University for his B.A., M.Phil, and Ph.D. Since 1986, he has worked for the Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory. Haber's work on the IRENE system has involved collaboration with the Smithsonian and the Library of Congress. Methods invented by Haber have been credited with restoring the earliest known recording of a human voice, as well as early recordings of Alexander Graham Bell's voice.
He was elected a Fellow of the American Physical Society in 2001.
# Carl Haeberlin

Carl Haeberlin (15 December 1870 – 12 November 1954), sometimes also spelled Häberlin, was a German physician and natural historian. He was influential for the development of climatotherapy and thalassotherapy in Germany and founded the Dr. Carl-Häberlin-Friesenmuseum in Wyk auf Föhr. He is not to be confused with the German psychologist Carl Haeberlin (1878–1947).

## Biography

Haeberlin was born in Ranchi, India, as son of a Christian missionary. The family moved back to Germany in 1873 and settled in Swabia where Carl Haeberlin spent his youth.
He studied medicine, passed his exams in 1895 in Tübingen and received a doctorate. In 1902, he moved to Wyk auf Föhr on Föhr island in the North Sea where he began to practice. Apart from activities as a balneologist he also worked intensively on climatotherapy and thalassotherapy. His studies and reports formed the basis for the development of these disciplines in Germany. Together with Karl Gmelin he established a centre for bioclimatic research in Wyk auf Föhr which opened in 1926. Already in the early 1900s, Gmelin's and Haeberlin's activities attracted increasing numbers of tourists to the seaside spa of Wyk which had previously been less frequented.
In 1902 and 1919 he published two chronicles of the town of Wyk and Wyk as a seaside resort respectively. A museum of natural history and local history in Wyk that he had founded in 1908 was named Dr. Carl-Haeberlin-Museum in his honour in 1927. The museum displays artifacts from the Viking Age, the Age of Sail, and paintings with local motives.
Carl Haeberlin died in 1954 in Wyk auf Föhr. He was survived by his wife Leonore who died on 27 April 1994 aged 94.

## Awards and honours

Haeberlin was granted an honorary professorship in 1946. In 1954, he was awarded the Commander's Cross of Merit of the Federal Republic of Germany. The town of Wyk named a street in his honour.
# Carlo Oliver Diasnes

Carlo Oliver D. Diasnes (born June 23, 1971) is a Filipino medical doctor and politician. A member of the Lakas Kampi CMD party, he served a member of the House of Representatives of the Philippines, representing the Lone District of Batanes from 2007 to 2010.
# Carlo Norway

Bernhard Carl Scholz (15 April 1886 – 1957), known as Carlo Norway, was a German-British artist renowned for his work across various spectrums, with a specialization in lino-cuts. He was also a member of the Decorative Art Group, which was founded in 1916.
Norway's artistic journey included studying at Colarossi's in Paris and later at the Royal Academy in Dresden, emphasizing his dedication to honing his craft. His artistic pursuits took his across Europe, contributing to the depth of his experiences and artistic influences.
Before the outbreak of the First World War, Norway had already established himself as a prominent figure within London's bohemian circles and was known to frequent the Crab Tree Club. However, his artistic endeavors were not without criticism. In 1919, Ezra Pound delivered a critical review of his work at the Adelphi Gallery, characterizing Norway as being in an "aggravated state of utter uncertainty, hoping to please everybody at once".
Despite the challenges, Norway persisted in his artistic pursuits. In 1926, he exhibited at the Chester Gallery in London, further contributing to his artistic legacy.
Norway's personal life was complex. In 1916, he married Bertha Pauline Maria Kremser. However, in 1929, believing himself to be a widower, he married Ethel Annie Griffiths-Lester. The discovery that Bertha was still alive led to a series of events resulting in her passing in a London hospital. Following her death, Norway remarried Ethel, solidifying their union.
# Marguerite Moore

Marguerite Moore (née Nagle; 7 July 1846 – 6 February 1933) was an Irish-Catholic orator, patriot, and activist. A nationalist and suffragist, she was referred to as the "first suffragette".

## Early years and education

Marguerite Moore was born in Waterford, Ireland, on 7 July 1846. She was orphaned at the age of 12 and was enrolled in the Sacred Heart Convent boarding school in Roscrea, Tipperary. She later married John Henry Moore and moved to Moville, Co. Donegal, becoming a founding member of the local Ladies' Land League branch.

## Career

In 1881, she sprang into a foremost place in the politics of her native land. Charles Stewart Parnell and the rest of the national and local leaders were in prison, and the existence of the great organization they had built up was imperiled. Anna Catherine Parnell, the sister of Charles Stewart Parnell, called on the women of Ireland to help in the struggle. Mrs. Moore's patriotism, sympathy for the suffering and eloquence made of her an invaluable auxiliary. She threw herself into the struggle, which had for its aim the fixing of the Irish tenant farmer in his holding and the succoring of the tenants already evicted. She traveled throughout Ireland, teaching the doctrine of the Irish National Land League, and bringing help to the victims of landlord tyranny. In all the large cities of England and Scotland, she addressed crowded meetings. After twelve months, she was arrested and sentenced to six months' imprisonment in Tullamore jail, Kings county, Ireland. Refusing bail, she served the entire sentence.
In the summer of 1882, when Mr. Parnell and his followers were released from prison, the women returned into their hands the trust they had so faithfully guarded. Two years afterwards Mrs. Moore, accompanied by her family of four girls and two boys, came to the United States. Here she gained a reputation as a speaker on social matters, women's suffrage, labor questions and land reform. Any good cause found in her an able platform advocate. She used her pen in defense of the oppressed. She took a deep interest in American politics, as a believer in the single-tax doctrines. She took a prominent part in the New York City election campaigns of 1886–87, addressing two or three meetings each evening. Before and after 1916, she worked as a fundraiser and public speaker, and was active in demonstrations. In 1920, she was involved in a three-and-a-half-week strike.
She was a vice-president of the Universal Peace Union, a member of the Woman's Press Club of New York City, treasurer and secretary of the Parnell Branch of the Irish National League, and prominent in the literary society of New York City.
# Birkhoff–Kellogg invariant-direction theorem

In functional analysis, the Birkhoff–Kellogg invariant-direction theorem, named after G. D. Birkhoff and O. D. Kellogg, is a generalization of the Brouwer fixed-point theorem. The theorem states that:
Let U be a bounded open neighborhood of 0 in an infinite-dimensional normed linear space V, and let F:∂U → V be a compact map satisfying ||F(x)|| ≥ α for some α > 0 for all x in ∂U. Then F has an invariant direction, i.e., there exist some x$_o$ and some λ > 0 satisfying x$_o$ = λF(x$_o$).
The Birkhoff–Kellogg theorem and its generalizations by Schauder and Leray have applications to partial differential equations.
# Carrie E. Bullock

Carrie E. Bullock (c. 1887 – December 31, 1962) was an American nurse. She served as the president of the National Association of Colored Graduate Nurses (NACGN) and founded their official newsletter.

## Biography

Bullock was born in Laurens, South Carolina and raised by her grandparents who were former slaves. Bullock attended the Presbyterian Missionary School in Aiken, South Carolina. In 1904, she graduated from the Scotia Seminary in Concord, North Carolina. She taught school for two years in South Carolina before she enrolled in nurses' training school at Dixie Hospital in Hampton, Virginia. She soon transferred to Provident Hospital in Chicago and graduated from nursing training in 1909. That same year, she joined the Chicago Visiting Nurses Association. In 1919, she was promoted to supervisor of the black nurses in the Chicago association. In 1926, she became the supervisor of the Dearborn section. In 1940, she was awarded the first of two 30 year service pins for her work at the Visiting Nurses Association. When she reached 40 years of work, she was awarded a gold watch. She retired from the Visiting Nurses Association on June 1, 1956.
Bullock was active as a volunteer in the National Association of Colored Graduate Nurses (NACGN). She organized the annual meeting of NACGN in Chicago in 1923. She was elected vice-president of NACGN at the Chicago meeting. By the end of the 1920's Bullock also helped set up a grant from the Rosenwald Fund to train one black nurse per year. Bullock was the NACGN president from 1927 until 1930. She worked to increase communication in the black nursing community. In 1928, Bullock founded the NACGN's newsletter, the National News Bulletin, which she edited. In 1938, she was awarded the Mary Mahoney Award for outstanding achievement in nursing and human services by NACGN.
After Bullock retired from nursing, she continued to work as a volunteer at Provident hospital. She also worked with children at the Grace Presbyterian Church. She died on December 31, 1962, in Billings Hospital.
# Biopolymers (journal)

Biopolymers is a biweekly peer-reviewed scientific journal covering the study of biopolymers from a biochemical and biophysical perspective. It was established in 1963 and is published by John Wiley & Sons. The editor-in-chief is Hilary J. Crichton. The journal has three sections: Peptide Science (established in 1995, published bimonthly), Nucleic Acid Sciences (established in 1997, published four times per year), and Biospectroscopy (merged with Biopolymers in 2004). Peptide Science is the affiliate journal of the American Peptide Society. According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2015 impact factor of 2.248, ranking it 39th out of 72 journals in the category "Biophysics" and 186th out of 289 in the category "Biochemistry & Molecular Biology".
# Birchen Edge

Birchen Edge is a gritstone rock face in the Peak District, England, popular with walkers and novice climbers as most of the climbing routes are in the lower grade.

## Walking

Birchen Edge provides an easy high-level walk with views over the nearby village of Baslow and part of the Chatsworth House estate. The edge is backed by a moorland plateau. Access is via a public footpath from the Robin Hood Inn on the A619 road, about 6+1⁄2 miles (10.5 km) from Chesterfield. Nearby Gardom's Edge and Blackstone Edge may be incorporated into a circular walk. The Peak District Boundary Walk runs along the edge past Nelson's Monument.

## Nelson's Monument

The monument consists of a 3-metre gritstone column with a 30 cm ball on top. It was erected in 1810 by a local businessman from Baslow called John Brightman, in honour of Lord Nelson and was restored in 1992 by the 1805 Club. Three nearby outcrops called the "Ship Rocks" have been carved with the names of three of Nelson's ships: Victory, Defiance and Royal Soverin (sic).

## Climbing

There are generally good belays to be found at the tops although there are a couple of areas such as Stoker's Wall where it can be tricky. The starts can also be quite awkward where the crag is undercut. Classic routes include The Crow's Nest (climbing grade VS), Nelson's Slab (HVS), Sail Buttress (VS), Sail Chimney (S), Topsail (VS), Orpheus Wall (HVS), Peaches (E4), Trafalgar Crack (V Diff), Camperdown Crawl (VS) and Powder Monkey Parade (S – but do not underestimate it).
It was also the titular inspiration for the recently built Birchen Apartments at Sheffield University.
# Marcos Pérez

Marcos Pérez may refer to:
* Marcos Pérez Jiménez (1914-2001), Venezuelan politician
* Marcos Pérez Esquer (born 1970), Mexican politician
* Marcos Pérez (born 1989), Spanish footballer
* Marcos Pérez (born 1993), Argentine footballer
# Elkland (band)

Elkland was an American band from Horseheads, New York. Originally named Goat Explosion, the group took the new name from the nearby town of Elkland, Pennsylvania. The band was on the Columbia Records label, a division of Sony BMG Music Entertainment.
From April to June 2005, Elkland performed as the opening act for all concerts in Erasure's tour of North America.
The band's debut album, Golden was released in 2005 and has been described as "a stylish cast of '80s new wave and post-millennium modern rock" by AllMusic and "a rare new wave/synthpop gem" by Cryptic Rock.
In May 2006, Elkland split, supposedly on what singer Jon Pierce has said were amicable terms.
Immediately on the heels of the demise of Elkland, frontman Jon Pierce formed the Drums with former Goat Explosion member Jacob Graham of Orlando's Flashlight Party.

## Members

* Jonathan Pierce - vocals
* Joel Tarpin - keyboards/synthesizers
* Adam Kessler - guitar
* Jesse Pierce - drums

## Discography
### Albums
#### Golden (2005)

* "Put Your Hand Over Mine"
* "Apart"
* "It's Not Your Fault"
* "I Never"
* "Everybody's Leaving"
* "Talking on the Phone"
* "Everytime You Tell Me That You Love Me"
* "Abandon"
* "I Need You Tonight"
* "Find Me"
* "Without You"
* "We Share a Heart"

### Singles
#### "Apart" (2005)

* "Apart"
* "Salvation" (The Cranberries cover)
* "I Think I Hate Her"
* "Everytime You Tell Me That You Love Me"
* "Apart" (Jacknife Lee Remix)
# Hănășești

Hănăşeşti may refer to several villages in Romania:
* Hănăşeşti, a village in Gârda de Sus Commune, Alba County
* Hănăşeşti, a village in Poiana Vadului Commune, Alba County

## Hăsnăşeni

* Hăsnăşenii Mari, a commune in Drochia district, Moldova
* Hăsnăşenii Noi, a commune in Drochia district, Moldova.
# Dharamvir Singh

Dharamvir Singh (born 5 August 1990) represented India in Men's Hockey during the 2012 London Olympics. He was part of the Indian team that won the silver medal at the 2014 Commonwealth Games.
He supports Indian Collegiate Athletic Program (ICAP) and has agreed to be a mentor for Hockey.
# Maynard Lyndon

Maynard Lyndon FAIA (September 6, 1907 – November 15, 1999) was an American architect. He designed over 40 school buildings in Michigan and California, including the Northville School, known as "the first modern public school in North America". He also designed Bunche Hall on the UCLA campus.

## Early life

Lyndon was born on September 6, 1907, in Howell, Michigan. He graduated from the University of Michigan in 1928.

## Career

Lyndon began his career as a draughtsman for architect Albert Kahn in Detroit, Michigan, from 1928 to 1930. Over the course of his career, he designed over 40 school buildings in Michigan and California. He designed were meant to bring in natural light into classrooms.
By 1936-1937, he designed the Northville School in Northville, Michigan. According to The Los Angeles Times, with its "concrete construction coupled with refined brick and glass walls", it was "considered the first modern public school in North America". Lyndon was awarded a Silver Medal at the 5th Pan American Congress of Architects in Montevideo, Uruguay, in 1940 for it. The building was demolished in 2019.
By 1942–1943, with Oscar Stonorov, Lyndon worked on the Wilow Run Housing, a housing estate for workers of the Ford Motor Company designed by Kahn. He designed the Apperson Street School at 10233 Woodward Avenue in Sunland, California, in 1946-1947. He then designed the South Hill Street Ticket Office building for the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway at 601 South Hill Street in Downtown Los Angeles from 1947 to 1948.
Lyndon designed the Vista Elementary School in Vista, California, in 1950. He also designed the Meiners Oaks School in Ojai, California, and the Webster School in Malibu. Additionally, he designed the Culver City Hospital in Culver City in 1952. By 1955, he designed the 28th Church of Christ, Scientist at 1018 Hilgard Avenue in Westwood, Los Angeles, just off the UCLA campus (since demolished). A decade later, in 1964, he designed Bunche Hall on the campus of the University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA). He also designed the Harvey Knox shop in Beverly Hills, California.
With fellow architects Frederick Earl Emmons, Arthur Gallion, Douglas Honnold, A. Quincy Jones, John Leon Rex and Raphael Soriano, he designed the San Pedro Community Hospital at 1300 West 7th Street in San Pedro, Los Angeles in 1958-1960.
Lyndon became a Fellow of the American Institute of Architects in 1952.

## Personal life and death

Lyndon was married to landscape designer Joyce Earley Lyndon. They had two sons, including architect Donlyn Lyndon, and a daughter. They resided in a house he designed in 1949 located at 28820 Cliffside Drive in Malibu, California. By the 1970s, they moved to Kussaberg, Germany.
Lyndon died on November 15, 1999, in Germany.
# Ebony Eyes (John D. Loudermilk song)

"Ebony Eyes" is a song written by John D. Loudermilk, recorded in 1961 by The Everly Brothers, and released as a single together with "Walk Right Back", which reached No. 8 on the U.S. Billboard Hot 100. The lyrics tell a young man's tragic story of losing his beloved fiancée in an airplane crash in dark, stormy weather conditions, which remind him of his fiancée's "ebony eyes".
The single, a double A-side in the UK, reached No.1 in the UK Singles Chart on 2 March 1961 for 3 weeks and was the ninth best-selling single of the calendar year 1961 in the U.K. "Ebony Eyes" was initially banned by the BBC from airplay in the U.K. as its lyrics were considered too upsetting to play on the radio.