OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Verónica Reyes

Verónica Reyes (born 1968 or 1969) is a Chicana, Latina, LGBT poet from East Los Angeles, California. She is known for her book of poetry Chopper! Chopper! Poetry from Bordered Lives, which won her several awards. In 2014, she was honored with the International Latino Book Award and the Golden Crown Literary Society Award, and was also a finalist for the Lambda Literary Award for Lesbian Poetry. In 1999, she won the AWP Intro Journals Project award and was a finalist for the Andrés Montoya Poetry Prize.

## Early life and education

Reyes was born in the late 1960s to Natividad Avalos Reyes and Julia Socorro Hernández Reyes, "in the Maravilla area beneath the two jails and near the I-710 Freeway" in East Los Angeles, California. Reyes began writing at age 14, though she didn't know she was writing poetry. Her mother died when Reyes was 18, which she says "paved [her] road in life as a poet and educator."
Reyes was initially rejected from universities because her English-language scores were too low, though she eventually received help from the Educational Opportunity Program and passed the required language tests on her third try. She received a Bachelor of Arts from Long Beach State University in 1995 and a Master of Fine Arts in creative writing from the University of Texas at El Paso in 2000.
Though she presently lives in East Los Angeles, Reyes has lived in El Paso, Texas and Toronto.

## Career

Reyes has worked for El Paso Community College (Rio Grande and Valle Verde campuses), Humber College, Long Beach City College's Upward Bound program, and currently, California State University, Los Angeles
Reyes is a member of Mujeres Activas en Letras y Cambio Social and the Macondo Writers’ Workshop.

## Awards and honors

In 2014, Chopper! Chopper! won the 2014 International Latino Book Award and the Golden Crown Literary Society Award, and was a finalist for the Lambda Literary Award for Lesbian Poetry.
In 1999, Reyes won the AWP Intro Journals Project award and was a finalist for the Andrés Montoya Poetry Prize.

## Personal life

Reyes describes herself as a "Chicana feminist jota poet from East Los Angeles" and has stated,
   I write for Mexicanos, Chicanas/os, for the next generation to see/read pieces that looked like us. That embodied us. I write to add the stories I know and understand and say this is us, the gente from North Sydney Drive. This was how we lived. We exist. We matter.

## Selected works
### Books

* Chopper! Chopper! Poetry from Bordered Lives

### Journals

Reyes's writing has been published in the following journals:
* New York Quarterly
* ZYZZYVA
* Calyx
* Feminist Studies
* Borderlands: Texas Poetry Review
* Canadian Woman Studies
* North American Review
* Pearl Magazine
* Rio Grande Review
* Sinister Wisdom
* Gay and Lesbian Review Worldwide
* The Minnesota Review
* Willow Springs

### Selected Poems

* Desert Rain: An Anointment
* The Hawk
* Bad Flower
# Scott Sehon

Scott Robert Sehon (born 1963) is an American philosopher and the Joseph E. Merrill Professor of philosophy at Bowdoin College. His primary work is in the fields of philosophy of mind, philosophy of action, the free will debate, and socialism. He is the author of Teleological Realism: Mind, Agency and Explanation (MIT University Press, 2005) in which he takes a controversial, non-causalist view of action explanation, Free Will and Action Explanation: a Non-Causal, Compatibilist Account (Oxford University Press, 2016), and Socialism: A Logical Introduction (Oxford University Press, 2024).
Sehon has also published in the area of philosophy of religion, with a particular focus on the problem of evil and whether or not religious faith is a necessary foundation for morality. In his later work, he has criticized anti-communism and American conservative arguments against socialism.

## Education

Sehon received his B.A. in philosophy from Harvard University, where he worked with Warren D. Goldfarb, and earned a Ph.D. in philosophy at Princeton University, where he worked with Mark Johnston and Harry Frankfurt. His thesis was titled: "Action Explanation and the Nature of Mental States."
# Skinnybones

Skinnybones is a 1982 children's novel written by Barbara Park. It is Park's most popular book, and has won numerous awards for children's literature. It was followed up by a sequel in 1988 called Almost Starring Skinnybones.
The story is narrated by the main character, Alex Frankovitch, a rather unpopular and awkward grade school boy.

## Plot summary

After writing a letter in a promotional contest for a cat food company, Alex goes on to describe key points in his young life, mainly having to do with little league baseball, occasionally going off on tangents or telling other stories from his life that, while not important to the story, are points of humor and show Alex's thoughts and feelings more clearly.
Though Alex has played in Little League for six years, his skills in the game are subpar (he refers to himself as "really stinky" when it comes to baseball). He is constantly berated by his nemesis, T.J. Stoner, a player widely known for his incredible skill. After numerous attempts to get T.J. to leave him alone fail, Alex tries besting T.J. in a pitching contest, at which he fails miserably. A few days later, Alex's team and T.J's team are playing a game against each other, and T.J. once again tries to make Alex look foolish. During the game, Alex bunts the ball and runs to first, where T.J. is set to get Alex out. Desperate to stop him, Alex jumps up and down, screaming "BOOGA BOOGA!" This makes T.J. miss the ball, allowing Alex to get a double. Alex is called out by the umpire immediately after for interfering with the play at first base. Though Alex was thrown out, he accomplished something better than getting a double to him: making T.J. embarrassed. When T.J. looks like he's going to beat Alex up, Alex runs home and locks himself in his room.
Though Alex tries to become a hermit, an effort which lasts only a few hours, he's forced to go back to school the next day, where the students and teachers all make fun at his expense. T.J. gets a spot in the Guinness Book of World Records for beating Alex's team, and Alex, in a twist of good luck, ends up winning the contest from the cat food company that he wrote a letter to at the book's opening. By winning, Alex will get to appear on a national television commercial. He leaves school that day, nervous about filming the commercial, but eager to be a big star and hoping things will go well.
# Parco naturale Val Troncea

The nature park Parco naturale Val Troncea is located in Val Chisone, municipality of Pragelato in the Metropolitan City of Turin. The park was created in 1980 to preserve the natural environment.

## Geography

The park is located between 1670 AMSL and 3.280 m AMSL. The highest point is the peak of the mountain Punta Rognosa di Sestriere. The river Chisone seeps at the very end of the valley, at the foot of Monte Barifreddo and runs through it until it reaches the river Pellice.

## Hiking

The nature park has a lot of hiking paths, both linking the different hamlets with each other, or the bottom of the valley with the mountains' peaks.

### Landmarks

In the park can still be found old hamlets, representing the valley´s lifestyle and architecture:
* Laval - 1.667 m
* Seytes - 1.919 m
* Troncea - 1.915 m
* Jussaud - 1.786 m
* Alpe Mei
Alpe Mei is located at the end of the valley and is inhabited just in summer. It can be reached within a two-hour walk. The shepherds produce and sell typical mountain cheese such as ricotta and toma.

### Mountain huts

* Hut Troncea
This hut is located in the old hamlet of Troncea and offers a restaurant service.
Two smaller mountain huts can just be used to stay overnight, by asking for the keys to the park headquarters in Pragelato.
* Hut Col del Clapis – 2.756 m
* Hut Col del Beth – 2.785 m, near Bric Ghinivert.

## Transportation

The Sapav bus Torino–Sestriere links the hamlet of Traverse.
In August, the park is organizing a shuttle-bus service for tourists, that links the entrance of the valley to the very end (Alpe Mei).
# John ab Edmund

John ab Edmund (by 1525–1553 or later), of Montgomery, Powys, was a Welsh politician.

## Career

John was a Member of Parliament for Montgomery Boroughs October 1553.
# Site-specific performance

Site-specific performance is performance created in relation to a physical site and staged at the site itself (as opposed to a theatre space). It often involves research of the site prior to the performance. It is often discussed in relation to both theatre and visual art traditions. Nick Kaye was one of the first scholars to consider site-specific performance from both theatrical and visual art perspectives in his book, Site-Specific Art: Performance, Place and Documentation.
# Fair procedure

Fair procedure is a common law doctrine that arises from a line of groundbreaking decisions of the Supreme Court of California dating back to the 1880s. Certain types of private actors (especially professional associations, unions, hospitals, and insurance companies), due to their overwhelming economic power within certain fields, cannot arbitrarily expel members or employees or deny persons admission for no logical reason; they are obligated to provide a rudimentary form of procedural due process (in the form of notice and a hearing). It is contrasted against due process in that it applies to private actors, while due process normally applies only to state actors.
Damages for violating the right of fair procedure can be substantial. For example, the State Compensation Insurance Fund was found liable for $1,131,000 for arbitrarily denying a small medical clinic admission to its preferred provider network. But the right of fair procedure only applies where the conduct of the challenged private entity would destroy the plaintiff's right to practice a lawful trade or profession. Because it is possible (though slightly more difficult) to find gainful employment in the motion picture industry without being the holder of an Academy Award, the conduct of the guilds that determine eligibility for the Oscars is not subject to fair procedure.
Another limitation, of course, is that although the right of fair procedure (if applicable) clearly requires something slightly less than procedural due process, it does not require the affected party to be afforded more rights than would be available under procedural due process. Thus, when the plaintiff's professional association had clearly given him the benefit of far more procedural protections than he would have been entitled to from any government entity, he had received the benefit of fair procedure and had no cause of action for the mildly adverse action that resulted.
In the US, the existence of a separate doctrine of fair procedure for private actors is necessary because due process generally controls only decisions taken by state actors. In contrast, the broader UK doctrine of natural justice applies to both public and private entities.
# Anne Sceia Klein

Anne Sceia Klein is an American businesswoman and communications specialist. She is the founder and former president of the Anne Klein Communications Group (AKCG).

## Early life and education

As one of 12 women in her class, Klein graduated from The Wharton School at the University of Pennsylvania in 1964.

## Career

Klein started her career in marketing at a predecessor of SEPTA.
In January 1982, Klein founded her own public relations agency Anne Klein & Associates in Mount Laurel, New Jersey. The company focuses on expert strategic planning, crisis and issues communications and community outreach. In 1985, Gerhart Klein, her husband, joined the company as Executive Vice President, general counsel and chief technology officer. Klein served as the company’s President until 2014, when she sold the firm to Chris Lukach, and has since served in an advisory role.
Since she left the company, Klein has focused on philanthropic efforts together with her husband Gerhart Klein.

## Works

Klein co-authored the book "On the Cusp: The Women of Penn '64", which contains the stories of 19 women who graduated from the University of Pennsylvania in 1964.

## Awards and recognitions

Klein has received different awards and recognitions for her work.
In 2004, she was inducted in the Philadelphia Public Relations Association’s (PPRA) Hall of Fame and in 2012, was elected as a Woman of Distinction by the Philadelphia Business Journal.
# Poa Bun Sreu

Poa Bun Sreu is a Cambodian politician. He belongs to Funcinpec and was elected to represent Kampong Thom Province in the National Assembly of Cambodia in 2003.
# Paula Pereira (actress)

Paula Pereira de Bulhões de Carvalho (December 28, 1967 in Salvador, Bahia) is a Brazilian actress.
She is married to the director Marcos Schechtman, with whom he has two children, Júlia and Daniel.

## Career

Television :
| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 1989 | Kananga do Japão | | Cameo |
| 1993 | Guerra sem Fim | | Cameo |
| 2001 | O Clone | Creuza | Cameo |
| 2004 | Celebridade | Vanda Guimarães | Cameo |
| 2004 | Malhação | Silvinha | Cameo |
| 2005 | América | Déia | |
| 2007 | Amazônia, de Galvez a Chico Mendes | Maroca | |
| 2007 | Casos e Acasos | woman who separates from husband | Episode: "Pilot" |
| 2008 | Casos e Acasos | Amanda | Episode: "O Bombeiro, o Furto e a Foto" |
| 2009 | India – A Love Story | Durga | |
| 2010 | Araguaia | Isadora de Almeida Lutti (Dora) | |
| 2012 | Salve Jorge | Nilcéia Ribeiro | |
# Parco naturale della Valle del Ticino

The Ticino Valley Natural Park is a nature reserve\regional park in Piedmont, Italy.
It is an riverine park that forms a greenway outside of Milan, near Pavia and Varese. It is located along the Ticino. Inhabiting the park are foxes, badgers, weasels, skunks, and martens, along with reintroduced European otters and roe deer. It is a notable fishing and birdwatching locale. Located in the park are Bernate Ticino and Morimondo Abbey.
# Mykhailo Kozyk

Mykhailo Yakymovych Kozyk (Ukrainian: Михайло Якимович Козик; 20 September 1879, in Semenivka – 2 January 1947, in Lviv) was a Ukrainian painter and art teacher.

## Biography

He was born into a large peasant family. His father noticed and encouraged his artistic skills so, from 1897 to 1904, he was able to study at the icon painting school in the Kyiv Pechersk Lavra. The primary teacher there, Ivan Yizhakevych, selected him to work on the iconostasis at the Church of Saints Boris and Gleb [uk]. In 1904, he passed the entrance exam for the Kyiv Art School [uk], where he studied with Hryhoriy Dyadchenko [uk] and Mykola Pymonenko.
During the Revolution of 1905, he passed out revolutionary leaflets. Later that year, he was expelled from school, due to his participation in a student strike. He returned to his home town and, the following year, was arrested at a Social Democratic rally. He managed to escape from prison and went into hiding. When it was relatively safe, he joined a group of artists who were decorating Transfiguration Cathedral [uk] in Bila Tserkva.
In 1907, he was allowed to return to the art school, where he studied with Ivan Seleznyov, in addition to Dyadchenko and Pymonenko. Two years later, he was awarded a certificate for teaching art in secondary schools. He then went to Moscow, where he enrolled at the School of Painting, Sculpture and Architecture. His primary instructors there were Konstantin Korovin and Leonid Pasternak. He graduated in 1913 as an "Artist of the First Degree". That same year, he began participating in exhibitions.
From 1915 to 1925, he was a teacher at his alma mater, the Kyiv Art School. After becoming a Professor, he worked at the Kyiv Art Institute until 1932. He then moved to the Kharkiv Art Institute, where he taught until 1941. During Operation Barbarossa, the Institute was relocated to Samarkand, but Kozyk remained in Kharkiv, taking charge of what was left in an effort to preserve it. In 1943 he left Kharkiv to teach at the Lviv Art and Industrial School [uk].
He spent his final years in Lviv, persona non grata for remaining in Kharkiv during the Reichskommissariat Ukraine. His reputation was not fully rehabilitated until 1973. The Lviv Museum of Ukrainian Art held a major retrospective of his work in 1979, and a street in Lviv has been named after him.
# Site-specific DNA-methyltransferase

Site-specific DNA-methyltransferase may refer to:
* Site-specific DNA-methyltransferase (adenine-specific)
* Site-specific DNA-methyltransferase (cytosine-N4-specific)
# Fagnampleu

Fagnampleu (also spelled Fényampleu) is a town in western Ivory Coast. It is a sub-prefecture of Man Department in Tonkpi Region, Montagnes District.
Fagnampleu was a commune until March 2012, when it became one of 1126 communes nationwide that were abolished.
In 2014, the population of the sub-prefecture of Fagnampleu was 2,967.

## Villages

The four villages of the sub-prefecture of Fagnampleu and their population in 2014 are:
* Douagouin (458)
* Gangbapleu (373)
* Glayogouin (435)
* Fagnampleu (1 701)
# Annasaheb Sahasrabuddhe

Annasaheb Sahasrabuddhe was an Indian independence activist, Gandhian, social worker and one of the leaders of Bhoodan movement, initiated by Vinoba Bhave. He was the secretary of Sevagram Trust, Wardha and chaired the Standing Committee of Rural Industries set up by the Government of India, under the aegis of the Planning Commission of India in 1960. When Vinoba Bhave introduced Gramdan program as a part of the Bhoodan movement, Sahasrabuddhe was entrusted with the implementation of the program in Koraput district of Odisha and it was reported that he carried out the scheme successfully. He was a close associate of Baba Amte, a renowned social activist. The Government of India awarded him the third highest civilian honour of the Padma Bhushan, in 1970, for his contributions to the society. The story of his life has been documented in his autobiography, Mazi Jadan (My Nurturing). The Organic Farming Association of India (OFAI) has instituted an annual award, Annasaheb Sahasrabuddhe Award, in his memory.
# Pointe du Mountet

The Pointe du Mountet is a mountain of the Swiss Pennine Alps, situated west of Zermatt in Valais. It is located south of the Zinalrothorn.
# Park Chi-ho

Park Chi-ho (born 15 September 1972) is a South Korean wrestler. He competed in the men's Greco-Roman 57 kg at the 1996 Summer Olympics.
# Peabody Mason International Piano Competition

The early Peabody Mason Piano Competitions were organized by Fanny Peabody Mason's longtime friend, pianist Paul Doguereau. The piano competition was inspired by Mason’s commitment to, and aspirations for, the arts and serves to showcase and encourage emerging piano talent. The first competition was held in 1981, with others following in 1984 and 1985. The grand prize winner received a yearly stipend plus a New York and a Boston recital. The competition’s rich heritage, its intermittent nature, and its generous prize have led to a significant reputation and a certain cachet for the award.

## Benefactress

The name Peabody Mason comes from Fanny Peabody Mason, who until her death in 1948 was an active patron of music both in the United States and abroad. Her musical interests were piano, singing and chamber music. Mason was patron of the Peabody Mason Concerts.

## Present activities

After the death of Paul Doguereau in 2000, his adopted son, Harrison Slater, assumed the mantle of Artistic Director and continues the tradition of the Peabody Mason International Piano Competition with an international event for the 2010 Chopin year (200th anniversary of his birth).

## Winners

Grand prize winners of the Peabody Mason International Piano Competition include:
* 1981 Robert Taub
* 1984 Peter Orth
* 1985 David Korevaar
* 2010 Tsotne Tsotskhalashvili
# Fayetteville metropolitan area

The Fayetteville metropolitan area may refer to:
* The Fayetteville, Arkansas metropolitan area, United States
* The Fayetteville, North Carolina metropolitan area, United States
# Fiddler's Elbow Country Club

Fiddler's Elbow Country Club is a private country club located in Bedminster, New Jersey, United States. Fiddler's Elbow is the only private club in New Jersey with three 18-hole championship golf courses.

## Early history

During the late 19th century and the early 1920s, much of the Fiddler's Elbow property was owned by James Nelson Pidcock, who grew peaches on it . By the 1920s, the Fiddler's Elbow property was part of a 20,000 acre estate owned by investment banker Clarence Dillon and his wife, Anne.
In 1935, the Dillons sold 530 acres along both sides of the Black River to investment banker Frederick Strong Moseley Jr. and his wife, Jane Hamilton Brady. Moseley hosted many elaborate fox hunts on his estate, complete with foot basset hounds, foxhounds and horses.
After Jane Moseley died, Frederick Moseley sold the Fiddler's Elbow property, which was then converted into a dairy farm.

## Conversion to country club

In 1964, Raymond J. Donovan and Ronald A. Schiavone bought the Fiddler's Elbow property and transformed it into the Fiddler's Elbow Country Club. It opened in 1965 with its original 27 holes of golf—the Red, Blue and Green Courses—designed by Hal Purdy. In 1986, the 9-hole Silver Course opened, and the Green Course was renamed the Gold Course in honor of golf course architect Brian Silva. Rees Jones began work on a third course in 1992.
By 1994, Fiddler's Elbow had 54 holes of golf, making it the largest golf facility in New Jersey.

## Location

Fiddler's Elbow is located in both Somerset County, New Jersey and Hunterdon County, New Jersey. The property abuts the Lamington River. The main entrance is located on Rattlesnake Bridge Road, adjacent to Interstate 78. The property comprises over 1,200 acres (4.9 km$^2$).

## Clubhouse

Built of Pennsylvania fieldstone in the 1930s, the three-level Clubhouse is in the English manor house style.
The Ground Level houses the Elbow Room Bar and Grill, the members' dining venue. The Somerset Ballroom includes chandeliers, a vaulted ceiling and high windows, plus a stage, dance floor and patio.
The Second Level contains the Reagan Room, which hosted President Ronald Reagan while he was campaigning in New Jersey. The Lower Level contains the Wine Cellar, locker rooms, and The Grill Room.

## Courses

Today Fiddler's Elbow remains the only country club in New Jersey with three championship courses.
* The Blue-Red Course, designed around the Lamington River, was renamed the River Course.
* The Gold-Silver Course, a former pasture, was renamed the Meadow Course.
* The newest course, lying within a plantation of white pines, beeches, oaks and other hardwoods, was named the Forest Course.

## Other facilities

Over the past 50 years, the owners have made significant upgrades to the Fidddler's Elbow property. They built a new practice facility. Several holes on the Meadow Course were redesigned by architect Steven Kay. The Dining facilities, pro shop, cart barn and locker room were upgraded.
In 2014-2015, the club opened the Sports and Leisure Center, featuring an aquatics facility, five Har-Tru clay tennis courts, a fitness center, and poolside dining.
# Birsel Lemke

Birsel Lemke (born 1950) is a Turkish environmentalist.
Between 1975 and 1985 she lived in Germany, but then returned to Turkey, where she became a member of the Green Party. In 1990, she founded the citizens' initiative HAYIR ("no") that works against projects of gold mining near the Turkish Aegean coast in order to preserve this ancient cultural landscape.
In 2000, she received the Right Livelihood Award for her long commitment to protect her country from gold-mining procedures.