OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Nina Planck

Nina Planck (born 1971) is a food writer and farmers' market entrepreneur.

## Biography

She was born in Buffalo, New York in 1971 and was brought up on an ecological vegetable farm in Loudoun County, Virginia. She wrote The Real Food Cookbook: Traditional Dishes for Modern Cooks, The Farmers' Market Cookbook, Real Food: What to Eat and Why, and Real Food for Mother and Baby. In 2003 Nina Planck also was director of Greenmarket, the largest group of farmers‘ markets in the United States. Planck adopted her career in food following a period in politics, working first for Dick Gephardt and then for the American Ambassador to Britain. In 1999, she opened the first farmers' market in Islington, London, in the process setting up London Farmers' Markets, a company that now runs 20 farmers' markets in London. The New Yorker reported that the London farmers referred to her as "The American". In 2003, she returned to the United States as the director of the New York Greenmarket program; she was dismissed after six months, on December 23, 2003, following resistance from farmers to proposed changes. Ms. Planck's London Farmers‘ Markets sell, among other things, “organic & outdoor reared meat, game in season, dairy“ and fish. Her book on so-called “real food” seeks to reassure readers regarding traditional diets. Her website invites browsers to “Learn why butter and lard are good for you and corn oil and soy milk are not.” She is also a proponent of drinking raw milk.
In 2007, she gained notoriety due to a controversial op-ed in the New York Times criticizing an exclusively vegan diet for babies and children. The editorial was in response to the case of a vegan Atlanta couple who were convicted of murder and child cruelty in the death of their newborn son, whom they fed primarily soy milk and apple juice.
She lives in New York City with Robert Kaufelt, proprietor of Murray's Cheese Store, and their children: Julian, born October 24, 2006, and Jacob and Rose, born August 4, 2009. Rob and Nina were married in August 2010 and Nina took the name Kaufelt, though she continues to use Planck professionally.

## Publications

* The Real Food Cookbook: Traditional Dishes for Modern Cooks. Bloomsbury USA, 2014
* The Farmer's Market Cookbook. Hodder and Stoughton 2002; Kindle version, Diversion Books, 2013
* Real Food: What to Eat and Why. Bloomsbury USA 2007
* Real Food for Mother and Baby: The Fertility Diet, Eating for Two, and Baby's First Foods. Bloomsbury USA, 2009
# Bangladesh–Portugal relations

Bangladesh–Portugal relations refer to the bilateral relations between Bangladesh and Portugal. Bangladesh opened an embassy in Lisbon in 2012 and appointed its first ambassador to Portugal the following year. Portugal has a non-resident ambassador in New Delhi, India.

## History

Following Vasco Da Gama's landing in southern India, Portuguese traders from Malacca, Ceylon and Bombay began traversing the sea routes of the Bay of Bengal. In the early 16th century, the Bengal Sultanate received official Portuguese envoys. The Sultan gave permission for the establishment of the Portuguese settlement in Chittagong, making it the first European exclave in Bengal. Bengal was identified by the traders as "the richest country to trade with". They had many trade posts in Bengal and used to control the thriving sea port at Chittagong. After subsequent wars against the Arakans and the Mughals, the Portuguese lost their control over Chittagong in the 17th century. However, their descendants still live in the old parts of the city. The Portuguese missionaries laid the foundation for Christianity in Bangladesh.

## High level visits

The Bangladesh foreign minister paid an official visit to Lisbon in 2010.

## Economic cooperation

Bangladesh and Portugal have shown their deep interest to expand the bilateral economic activities between the two countries and have been taking necessary steps in this regard. In 2010, the two countries signed an agreement on avoidance of double taxation. Both countries have emphasized on the necessity of interaction between the business communities of the two countries through exchange of business delegations.

## Bangladeshi diaspora in Portugal

As of 2012, there are about 15,000 Bangladeshi expatriates working in Portugal.

## Resident diplomatic missions

* Bangladesh has an embassy in Lisbon.
* Portugal is accredited to Bangladesh from its embassy in New Delhi, India.
# Bras d'Or Lakes Scenic Drive

The Bras d'Or Lakes Scenic Drive is a scenic roadway on Nova Scotia's Cape Breton Island. It extends around the perimeter of Bras d'Or Lake.

## Routes
### Numbered

* Highway 105
* Trunk 4
* Route 205
* Route 216
* Route 223

### Named Roads

* Church Road
* Georges River Road
* Gillis Point Road
* Hillside Boularderie Road
* Kempt Head Road
* Little Narrows Road
* Long Island Road
* Marble Mountain Road
* Orangedale Road
* St. Columbia Road
* Steele Cross Road
* Washabuck Road
* West Bay Road

## Communities

* Baddeck
* Boularderie Island
* Little Bras d'Or
* Boisdale
* Big Beach
* Bras d'Or
* Christmas Island
* Grand Narrows
* Eskasoni
* East Bay
* Ben Eoin
* Irish Cove
* Chapel Island
* St. Peter's
* Dundee
* West Bay
* Marble Mountain
* Orangedale
* Whycocomagh
* Bucklaw
* Little Narrows
* Iona
* Washabuck
* Nyanza

## Parks

* Battery Provincial Park
* Ben Eoin Provincial Park
* Bras d'Or Lookoff and Picnic Park
* Dalem Lake Provincial Park
* Groves Point Provincial Park
* MacCormack Provincial Picnic Park,
* Whycocomagh Provincial Park

## Bridges

* Barra Strait Bridge
* Crowdis Bridge
* Seal Island Bridge
# Brazey-en-Plaine

Brazey-en-Plaine (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Côte-d'Or department in eastern France.
# Irishtown Township, Clinton County, Illinois

Irishtown Township is one of fifteen townships in Clinton County, Illinois, United States. As of the 2020 census, its population was 1,036 and it contained 730 housing units.

## Geography

According to the 2010 census, the township has a total area of 37.13 square miles (96.2 km$^2$), of which 24.94 square miles (64.6 km$^2$) (or 67.17%) is land and 12.19 square miles (31.6 km$^2$) (or 32.83%) is water.

### Cities, towns, villages

* Keyesport (southwest half)

### Unincorporated towns

* Harbor Light Bay
* Marydale
* North Harbor
* Panorama Hills
(This list is based on USGS data and may include former settlements.)

### Cemeteries

The township contains these three cemeteries: Gillespie, Keyesport and McNeill.

### Major highways

* Illinois Route 127

### Airports and landing strips

* Carrillon Airport

### Landmarks

* Eldon Hazlet State Recreation Area (north three-quarters)

## Demographics

As of the 2020 census there were 1,036 people, 370 households, and 250 families residing in the township. The population density was 27.51 inhabitants per square mile (10.62/km$^2$). There were 730 housing units at an average density of 19.39 per square mile (7.49/km$^2$). The racial makeup of the township was 94.11% White, 0.68% African American, 0.00% Native American, 0.29% Asian, 0.00% Pacific Islander, 0.77% from other races, and 4.15% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 1.06% of the population.
There were 370 households, out of which 18.90% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 54.86% were married couples living together, 7.84% had a female householder with no spouse present, and 32.43% were non-families. 30.00% of all households were made up of individuals, and 11.10% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.21 and the average family size was 2.34.
The township's age distribution consisted of 14.0% under the age of 18, 2.9% from 18 to 24, 18.2% from 25 to 44, 31.6% from 45 to 64, and 33.3% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 50.6 years. For every 100 females, there were 124.8 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 117.3 males.
The median income for a household in the township was $42,011, and the median income for a family was $41,917. Males had a median income of $36,250 versus $35,179 for females. The per capita income for the township was $24,054. About 5.2% of families and 13.2% of the population were below the poverty line, including 40.0% of those under age 18 and 4.4% of those age 65 or over.

## School districts

* Carlyle Community Unit School District 1

## Political districts

* Illinois' 19th congressional district
* State House District 107
* State Senate District 54
# Nobia A. Franklin

Nobia A. Franklin (1892–1934, also known as Madame N.A. Franklin) was a Texas beautician and entrepreneur. Her business, geared towards beauty products for black women, was ranked third in the country behind Annie M. Turnbo-Malone's company and Madame C.J. Walker's "beauty empire." Her cosmetics were "meant to flatter, rather than lighten darker skin tones." Franklin's beauty products were never patented.

## Biography

Franklin was born in Cuero, Texas. She was married on June 7, 1907, though she kept her name and passed on her last name to her daughter, Abbie. In 1910, she moved to San Antonio and opened a salon inside her home. During that time, she also sold her homemade hair products door-to-door to black families. She was consciously emulating other "beauty moguls" like Walker.
Franklin moved to Fort Worth in 1916. She operated a beauty salon there for a short time before she moved to Houston. In 1917, she opened the Franklin School of Beauty Culture. She also opened a manufacturing center for beauty projects in the same year.
In 1922, Franklin moved to Chicago, and taught the "Franklin way" of hair styling to others. She established a headquarters on South State Street, a branch on Grand Boulevard and a manufacturing plant for her beauty products on East 35th Street in Chicago. She maintained her original school in Houston, even as she was expanding into other locations. In Houston, W.L. McCoy was the general manager of her salon, overseeing a renovation of the building in 1924.
She began to prepare her daughter, Abbie to take over the business; in 1927, they formed the N.A. Franklin Association of Beauty Culture. In 1930, for health reasons, she turned over her business to Abbie and her son-in-law, James H. (J.H.) Jemison. When Franklin died in 1934, her business was inherited by Abbie and Jemison.

## Legacy

Abbie and Jemison continued to promote Franklin's beauty school, although they withdrew from Chicago and focused on Houston after 1934. Franklin's beauty school is still in operation in Houston. It is considered the "oldest continuously operated beauty school in Texas," and before desegregation, was the largest African American beauty school in the Southern United States.
# Nobil Air

Nobil Air was an airline based in Chişinău, Moldova. It operated VIP charter services. Its main base was in Chişinău International Airport.
The Nobil Air air operators certificate permitted the transport of passengers (as at July 2007).
In 2015, the airline was rebranded as Classica Air.

## History

The airline was established in 2003. The airline's Learjet 35 was delivered in September 2004 and it began operating in November 2004. It was the first of its type to be delivered and operated in Moldova and it had been used to transport former Moldovan president Vladimir Voronin.

## Fleet

As of November 2011, the current Nobil Air fleet consists of a single Bombardier Learjet 60.
# BR Heimat

BR Heimat is a German, public radio station owned and operated by the Bayerischer Rundfunk. It broadcasts Bavarian folk music, and documentaries on tradition and culture. It is a digital-only station and is not available via FM broadcasting. The station replaced Bayern 2 plus on 2 February 2015.
# 2000–01 International Baseball League of Australia team rosters

The 2000–01 IBLA Development League was held on the Gold Coast, Australia between two venues, Palm Meadows and Carrara Oval. The league was competed between four teams: IBLA Australia, IBLA Internationals, MLB Stars and the Taiwan national baseball team.
# British swimming champions – 5000 metres freestyle winners

The British swimming champions over 5000 metres freestyle, are listed below.
The event was short-lived, ending after 2007 and is currently discontinued.

## 5,000 metres freestyle champions

| Year | Men's champion | Women's champion |
| 2003 | Alan Bircher | Paula Wood |
| 2006 | John Owen | Izzi Newman |
| 2007 | Richard Charlesworth | Jemma Heyes |
# Paksong district

Paksong is a district (muang) of Champasak province in southwestern Laos.

## Settlements

Paksong
# It's the Little Things We Do

"It's the Little Things We Do" was the fourth single released from The Zutons second album Tired of Hanging Around. It became the band's first single since 2003 to fail to chart in the UK Top 40, peaking in the UK Top 75 at #47.

## Track listing
### CD Version

* "It's the Little Things We Do"
* "Sometimes I'm So Polite"
* "Valerie" (Live)
* "It's the Little Things We Do" (Video)

### 7" Version

* "It's the Little Things We Do"
* "Higher and Higher" (Colin Murray Session)
# Nelly Carrillo Tarazona de Espinoza

Maria Nelly Carrillo Tarazona de Espinoza (1927 – 2017) was a Peruvian herpetologist known as Nelly Carrillo Espinoza.

## Biography

Nelly was born 2 November 1927 in Chiquián, Peru, to Manuel Carillo and Daria Tarazona. On 22 September 1959, in San Isidro, she married the engineer Rubén Espinoza Chávez, with whom she had two children, Rubén Dario Espinoza Carillo (born 1961) and Nelly Rosario Espinoza Carrillo (born 1962).
Nelly Carrillo Espinoza studied at the Faculty of Biology at the National University of San Marcos (UNMSM) in Lima, where she took care of the department's important scientific collection. In 1973 she received her doctorate from UNMSM with her dissertation titled A new species of the genus Sibynomorphus (Serpentes: Colubridae).

### Career

After moving to work at the Natural History Museum, her supervisor was Jehan Albert Vellard, the French scientist who contributed to the development and expansion of herpetological studies at the Museum's Herpetology Laboratory of the National University. Carrillo Espinoza succeeded him in that role and continued his line of research. She remained Head of the Department of Herpetology for more than 25 years.
Carrillo Espinoza was considered generous and enjoyed sharing her knowledge with other scientists. Her handling of snakes and other reptiles was considered remarkable. During her time at the museum, it was unusual for a woman would work in this field, especially in a leading position, but despite the odds, she attracted attention in scientific circles and earned an excellent reputation. With co-authors Javier Icochea Monteza, Víctor Raúl Morales and Hernán Ortega, she published important descriptions and inventories of native species, which became the foundation for other experts and their research.
She died on 12 August 2017 in Lima, Peru.

### Taxa named in honor of Carrillo Espinoza

Several species were named in her honor.
* Telmatobius carrillae: an Andean frog described by the Peruvian herpetologist Víctor Morales.
* Euspondylus nellycarrillae: an Andean lizard described by German herpetologists Gunther Köhler and Edgar Lehr.
* In 1988, Victor Raul Morales Mondoñedo described new whistling frogs - Species Telmatobius carrillae.

### Taxa described by Carrillo Espinoza

Carrillo Espinoza worked alone or together with Edgar Lehr and Peter Joseph Hocking to describe new species.
* William's Fat-headed Snake, Dipsas williamsi (Carrillo Espinoza, 1974), named after Ernest Edward Williams
* Apurimac Forest Snake, Drymoluber apurimacensis Lehr, Carrillo Espinoza & Hocking, 2004
# Neophilia (song)

"Neophilia" is a CD single by Japanese singer and voice actress Aya Hirano. It was released on November 7, 2007 and was produced by Lantis. This is Aya Hirano's fifth maxi single and her second release from her three-month consecutive single release campaign.

## Track listing

* "Neophilia" -4:02
** Vocals: Aya Hirano
** Lyrics: Shinya Saitou
** Guitar: Yutaka Ishii
** Bass: Katsuhiko Kurosu
* "Forget me nots..." -4:05
** Vocals: Aya Hirano
** Lyrics: Katsuhiko Kurosu
** Guitar: Daisuke Katou
** Bass: Katsuhiko Kurosu
* "Neophilia" (off vocal) -4:12
* "Forget me nots..." (off vocal) -4:02
# Breakup at a Wedding

Breakup at a Wedding is the first film from comedy collective PERIODS. Directed by Victor Quinaz and written by Anna Martemucci, Victor Quinaz, and Philip Quinaz, the movie was produced by Before the Door Pictures (All Is Lost, Margin Call) and Anonymous Content (Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind). It was released on June 21, 2013, through Oscilloscope Laboratories.

## Plot

The night before they are to be married, Phil's (Philip Quinaz) fiancée Alison (Alison Fyhrie) gets cold feet and decides to call off their wedding. But, after breaking his heart, she manages to convince him to go through a sham ceremony, in order to save face in front of their friends and loved ones. Phil readily agrees, secretly hoping that the surprise wedding gift he has lined up for her will help her to reconsider her decision. Neither of them could have prepared themselves for the multitude of random complications that follow once the guests arrived to witness their breakup at a wedding.

## Cast

* Alison Fyhrie
* Philip Quinaz
* Victor Quinaz
* Mary Grill
* Chris Manley
* Damian Lanigan
* Anna Martemucci
* Brian Shoaf
* Caitlin Fitzgerald
* Hugh Scully

## Critical reception

The movie opened on August 8, 2013, in New York City and was well reviewed by The Village Voice, The New York Times, and New York Post, which gave the film three stars and said: "Breakup at a Wedding works, because Quinaz has come up with a concept that lets him skewer directorial pretension alongside wedding hysteria. He achieves a lot with harsh light, wavering focus and awful framing that occasionally beheads the person on-screen. It takes genuine skill to make a movie look this amusingly cruddy."
# Irving F. Laucks

Irving Fink Laucks (July 3, 1882-March 9, 1981) was an American chemist and philanthropist.

## Biography

Laucks was born in Akron, where he attended public schools and graduated second in his high school class. He received a bachelor's degree in 1904 from the Case School of Applied Science and a master's degree from the Case School in 1909. Around 1923, Laucks discovered a cheap and effective soybean glue used for the manufacture of Douglas fir plywood. This glue made plywood resistant to moisture, allowing it to be used on exterior surfaces for the first time. By 1930, seven years after Lauck's discovery, the glue was used in all Douglas fir plywood plants. With James A. Nevin, the two men "dominated the development of wood product glues in the United States between 1927 to 1946". His company, I.F. Laucks Inc., was acquired by Monsanto in 1944.

## Political activism and philanthropy

Around 1960, Laucks began to be active in the peace movement, sponsoring talks by Robert Pickus and encouraging the public to express their desire for peace. He wrote a letter to Eisenhower in January 1960, advocating for a plan of reciprocal disarmament, where the United States would reduce its supply of weaponry by two percent and encourage other countries to do the same. Using his personal fortune from his plywood company, he became an early investor in Ramparts magazine. In 1967 he was also on the board of sponsors for M.S. Arnoni's magazine The Minority of One. He also provided funds to Robert M. Hutchins' Center for the Study of Democratic Institutions, specifically donating to fund the work of Women's Strike for Peace activists Marjory Collins and Eleanor Garst. In spring 1964, Laucks became a consultant for the Center and eventually moved to Santa Barbara to increase his involvement with its work. That year, Laucks was a member of the Ad Hoc Committee on the Triple Revolution and a signatory of the Triple Revolution memorandum.
Laucks was also interested in religious movements and parapsychology He studied the relationship between ESP and religious experiences. Eventually, Laucks came to believe that "psychic phenomena constitute just as real a part of the world" as scientific data. In 1953, Laucks published the book A Speculation in Reality, which addressed psychic phenomena using his background as a chemist and scientist. In a 1968 editorial, he proposed the creation of a new religion based on scientific principles of evolution and research. Laucks was an early investor in the Glendan Company in the 1970s, which attempted to build machines that could record psychic phenomena.

## Personal life

He married Eulah Croson She served as the director of Center for the Study of Democratic Institutions and was a regent of Immaculate Heart College.
# Irving Fajans

Isidore Irving Fajans (1916–1968) was an American film editor and political activist.

## Biography

Born in Brooklyn, New York in a Jewish family, Fajans joined the Young Communist League USA in 1932 and became involved in union organizing at Macy's department store. His activism continued with his service in the Lincoln Brigade during the Spanish Civil War, where he was wounded. Despite facing political discrimination during his military service in World War II, Fajans joined the Office of Strategic Services (OSS) and aided the Italian partisan movement.
After the war, Fajans was active in veterans' affairs, serving as executive secretary of the Veterans of the Abraham Lincoln Brigade and opposing censorship within the organization. Leveraging the G.I. Bill, he transitioned into filmmaking, becoming known for his work on Salt of the Earth, a documentary about a New Mexico zinc miners' strike, notable for its depiction of labor and gender issues. The film, however, led to Fajans being blacklisted, which forced him into freelance work and teaching filmmaking at the School of Visual Arts in New York City.
Fajans died of a heart attack in 1968 at the age of 52, during a resurgence of interest in his film career.
# Irish Mental Hospital Workers' Union

The Irish Mental Hospital Workers' Union was a trade union in Ireland. It was formed in 1912 as a split from the National Asylum Workers' Union, and it merged with the Transport and General Workers' Union in 1926.

## History

The Irish Mental Hospital Workers' Union (Known at first as the Irish Asylum Workers' Union) was founded in 1917 in Dublin. Its peak years of activity were between 1917 and 1921. Amongst its greatest achievements was the negotiation of national minimum conditions of employment in 1920. Under this agreement asylum workers' hours were reduced to 56 hours a week (in some cases staff had been working up to 90 hours a week) and a minimum wage of £60 for men and £46 for women was introduced. Ultimately the union began to fracture from 1922 with onset of the post War slump. Some branches amalgamated with the Irish Transport and General Worker's Union whilst others later joined the Amalgamated Transport and General Workers' Union. By 1926 the last of these amalgamations had occurred.