OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Lilliam Armijo

Lilliam Armijo (San Salvador (El Salvador), March 27, 1984) is a Salvadoran poet and writer. She is the granddaughter of the poet Roberto Armijo.

## Biography

Lilliam Mercedes Armijo Martínez is a Salvadoran poet. She lived her childhood in Managua, Nicaragua, and in various Latin American countries due to the civil war in El Salvador, before moving to El Salvador in 1992.
She studied her primary and secondary school at the Colegio Externado de San José. She completed her University studies in International Relations in Costa Rica.
In 2007 she won the Miguel de Cervantes scholarship to study her Master's in Economic and Political Relations of Europe and Latin America in Madrid, Spain, at the Alcalá de Henares University and the Ortega y Gasset Institute.
She won a scholarship to work in Southeast Asia where she briefly worked for the United Nations and studied fashion design graduating with honors. In 2013 she moved to West Africa where she worked for the NGO Save the Children as a communications officer.
She currently resides in Vienna, Austria, where she is dedicated to writing children's stories and poetry.
In 2019, she won the National Floral Games with her poetry book "On the edge of the day". In 2020 she won the Floral Games for the second time in the field of poetry with her book "White Autumn".
In 2021 she won the Floral Games, for the last time with her book "Dos" dedicated to the Bicentennial. With this, she became the sixth woman in the history of El Salvador to obtain the title of Grand Master and one of the only 20 writers in the history of El Salvador to be a Grand Master. According to the qualifying jury, Armijo's publication "is a torrential book, refined in its language that invites continuous reading, since it is like a story in a poetic key, with the use of images and expressive richness, with sobriety"
In 2021, her children's story "Galazio and the Colored Comet" was selected to be part of the children's reading anthology Crecer Leyendo, part of the "Tree of Life" collection, translated into Braille and Salvadoran Sign Language (LESSA). Around 250,000 free books were produced for public and private schools in El Salvador. Armijo received, along with other authors and illustrators, recognition for her work in early childhood, from the first lady Gabriela de Bukele, the Minister of Education Carla Hananía de Varela, and the Vice Minister of Culture Mariemm Pleitez.
Armijo is internationally recognized and has made several international artistic collaborations. Moreover, in 2022, she translated into Spanish Timeless Stories of El Salvador, Volume 1.
According to Disruptive Magazine "30 years after the signing of the Peace Accords, today's youth continues to write poetry (like Vladimir Amaya, Lilliam Armijo, Lourdes Ferrufino, among others)."
# Ladmirault

Ladmirault is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Paul Ladmirault (1877–1944), French composer and music critic
* Paul de Ladmirault (1808–1898), French general
# Juan de Balmaseda y Censano Beltrán

Juan de Balmaseda y Censano Beltrán (16 April 1702, Galilea, La Rioja – 30 May 1778), interim Royal Governor of Chile.
Son of Pedro de Balmaceda and Angela Zenzano; lawyer of the Consejos de Espana, named an oidor of Chile in 1739, which became permanent 28 November 1742. As time went on he was given additional offices. José Antonio Manso de Velasco appointed him judge of inheritances. Francisco José de Ovando, Marquis of Ovando appointed him protective judge of the Partido de Aconcagua on 17 July 1745. Lastly the Viceroy of Peru Manuel de Amat y Juniet made him minister of the Royal Junta de Tabacos on 3 July 1766.
As dean of the Royal Audiencia of Chile he became temporary governor of the Kingdom of Chile after the death of Antonio de Guill y Gonzaga on 24 August 1768. He then campaigned against the continuing Mapuche Uprising of 1766 on the frontier in person until 3 March 1770 when the new Royal Governor Don Francisco Javier de Morales took over the position. He retired in January 1773, and died on 30 May 1778.

## Additional information
### Sources

* Medina, José Toribio (1906). Diccionario Biográfico Colonial de Chile (PDF) (in Spanish). Santiago, Chile: Imprenta Elzeviriana. p. 107.
Government offices :
| Preceded byAntonio de Guill y Gonzaga | Royal Governor of Chile 1768–1770 | Succeeded byFrancisco Javier de Morales |
# Ojibwa (community), Wisconsin

Ojibwa is an unincorporated community located in the town of Ojibwa, Sawyer County, Wisconsin, United States. Ojibwa is located on the Chippewa River at the junction of Wisconsin Highway 27 and Wisconsin Highway 70, 5.5 miles (8.9 km) east of Radisson and 5.5 miles (8.9 km) west-southwest of Winter. Ojibwa had a post office that closed on June 13, 1986.
# Richard Griffiths (disambiguation)

Richard Griffiths (1947–2013) was an English actor.
Richard Griffiths may also refer to:
* Richard Griffiths (industrialist) (1756–1826), Welsh industrial pioneer
* Richard Griffiths (unionist) (1827–1891), Welsh-born American labor union leader
* Richard Griffiths (historian) (born 1948), English historian
* Rick Griffiths (1948–2010), Australian Aboriginal activist and representative
* Dick Griffiths, Irish footballer
# Holme Moor & Clean Moor

Holme Moor & Clean Moor (grid reference ST095260) is a 10.8 hectare (26.7 acre) biological Site of Special Scientific Interest south of Wiveliscombe in Somerset, notified in 1987.
Holme Moor and Clean Moor support a range of habitats associated with high water tables. Swamp and calcareous flush plant communities with a very restricted distribution in Somerset are present. Further diversity is provided by areas of marshy grassland and broadleaved semi-natural woodland. An unusual feature of the ground flora is the abundance of Marsh-marigold (Caltha palustris).
# Real progress

Real Progress was a strapline, brand and theme of the Green Party of England and Wales in the 2004 European Parliament election and the 2005 UK general election. It was the subject of a Guardian editorial simply entitled "Real progress".

## Origins

It was conceived by the Publications Co-ordinator on the Green Party of England and Wales#Executive 25-year-old Matt Wootton in late Summer 2003. It was first used in a leaflet at the Green Party's Autumn Conference in Lancaster in 2003. The Real Progress phrase was based on a theme initiated by External Communications Co-ordinator 2000–2004 Dr Spencer Fitz-Gibbon. By the end of the year Wootton had employed graphic designer Jim Killock to unify the words Green Party and Real Progress in a single "badge" and the "lozenge" was born, inspired as a homage to the European Green Party's "rhomb" which Wootton and Killock considered clunky (see Wootton's homepage).

## Stylistic changes

The Real Progress rebrand was also a house style change, using a new set of colours, according to Wootton's website, inspired by the colours used on the website of the Swedish Green Party.
The rebrand utilised a designer typeface - the first time the Green Party had used one - which was chosen to be the modern-looking FF Profile which was chosen for its progressive, clean and slightly quirky qualities.

## Impact and significance

The rebrand was first launched to the media at the Spring Conference 2004 and made was covered by the BBC and The Times. The Times article demonstrates the importance of the rebrand to the Green Party at that time, with the party apparently eschewing "beards, sandals and nut cutlets" for "sharp suits, a new colour scheme, a corporate logo and an “upbeat” range of “commonsense” policies."
Although not an essentially research-based rebrand created using qualitative feedback, Wootton and Killock (Killock joined the Executive the next year) went on to become the party's two leading advocates of research and demographics.
A series of Guardian articles are below, demonstrating the impact of the rebranding.
# Lillian, Nebraska

Lillian is an unincorporated community in Custer County, Nebraska, United States.

## History

Lillian was named for Lillian Gohean, daughter of the postmaster. The Lillian post office opened in 1883, closed in 1902, reopened in 1907, and closed permanently in 1934.
# Stephen T. Lane

Stephen Taylor Lane was the ninth Bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Maine in The Episcopal Church. He previously served as Bishop Co-adjutor of Maine.
Lane was ordained in 1978, and served as the canon for deployment and ministry development in the Diocese of Rochester prior to his consecration. He retired as Bishop of Maine in June 2019, and was succeeded by Thomas James Brown.
# Arhopala buddha

Arhopala buddha is a species of butterfly belonging to the lycaenid family described by George Thomas Bethune-Baker in 1903. It is found in Southeast Asia (Burma, Mergui, Peninsular Malaya, southern Thailand, Sumatra, Bangka, Borneo, Siberut, the Philippines and Java).

## Description

Above lustrous light blue with a black marginal band in the male of more than 2 mm width, exhibits beneath the postmedian band of the forewing only feebly bent.

## Subspecies

* Arhopala buddha buddha (Java)
* Arhopala buddha cooperi (Evans, [1925]) (southern Burma, Mergui, Peninsular Malaysia, southern Thailand, Sumatra, Bangka, Siberut, Philippines)
* Arhopala buddha whiteheadi Corbet, 1946 (Borneo)
# Lacalma porphyrealis

Lacalma porphyrealis is a species of snout moth in the genus Lacalma. It was described by George Hamilton Kenrick in 1907 and is known from New Guinea and Australia.
# Juan de Borgoña

Juan de Borgoña (c. 1470–1536), was a High Renaissance painter who was born in the Duchy of Burgundy, probably just before it ceased to exist as an independent state, and was active in Spain from about 1495 to 1536. His earliest documented work was painted in 1495 for the cloister of the Cathedral of Toledo. Borgoña’s compositions are well balanced with finely drawn figures in elegant, tranquil poses. They are set either against open spaces leading on to craggy landscapes or against gold embroidered drapery. There were a number of foreign painters active in Spain in this period, including Juan de Flandes. He brought the Quattrocento form of paintings into Castile.
He is not to be confused with another painter Joan de Burgunya or Borgunya who was active in Catalonia between 1510 and 1525.
Borgoña’s students include Pedro de Cisneros the Elder (died 1546), Antonio de Comontes (ca. 1500-1519), Juan Correa de Vivar (ca. 1510-1566) and Borgoña’s own son Juan de Borgoña the younger (ca. 1550-1565).
# Augusto Martelli

Augusto Martelli (15 March 1940 – 3 November 2014) was an Italian composer, conductor, arranger and television personality.
Born in Genoa, the son of conductor and composer Giordano Bruno Martelli, Martelli is probably best known for the song Djamballà, the theme song of the 1970 film Il dio serpente, which reached the first position in the Italian charts. He is also well known for his romantic and professional relationship with pop singer Mina, with whom he collaborated as a composer and an arranger and with whom he co-founded the music label PDU. After having been conductor in a number of RAI variety shows, starting from late seventies Martelli was also host of a number of TV programs, mainly for Canale 5. He also composed songs and scores for a large number of Fininvest TV programs, including the jazz-fusion instrumental piece "Round D Minor" for the motor racing show "Grand Prix" hosted by Andrea de Adamich in the 1980s.
In 2001 Martelli was involved in an investigation which culminated in the search of the homes of 113 people, who had connected to pornographic websites by paying for access with credit cards. Hundreds of child pornography images were found on Martelli's computer. He tried to exonerate himself by claiming to have conducted an investigation in collaboration with the Carabinieri, but this was denied by the military. On 12 November 2007 he was sentenced to one year and six months in prison for possession of child pornography. Martelli always claimed his innocence.

## Selected filmography

* Pensando a te (1969)
* More Dollars for the MacGregors (1970)
* Il dio serpente (1970)
* Sartana in the Valley of Death (1970)
* The Wind's Fierce (1970)
* We Are All in Temporary Liberty (1971)
# Richard Bernabe

Richard A. Bernabe is an American photographer, teacher and author, specializing in nature, wildlife and travel photography.

## Life and career

Bernabe's work has been published by The National Geographic Society, Audubon, The Sierra Club, National Parks, Outdoor Photographer and Popular Photography. In 2005, he received the National Conservation Award by Trout Unlimited.

## Books

* Wildlife Photography; Richard Bernabe, Ilex Press, 2018, ISBN 978-1781575123
* Galapagos; Richard Bernabe & Ian Plant
* Spirit of Africa; Richard Bernabe
* Morocco: Two photographers, one vision; Richard Bernabe & Ian Plant
* Namibia: Two photographers, one vision; Richard Bernabe & Ian Plant
* South Carolina: Wonder & light; Richard Bernabe, Mountain Trail Press, 2006, ISBN 978-0977080885
* Creative Photography: 10 easy pieces; Richard Bernabe
* Essential Light: Photography's Lifeblood; Richard Bernabe
* Essential Composition: A guide for the perplexed; Richard Bernabe
* The Great Smoky Mountains: Behind The Lens, Second Edition; Richard Bernabe
* Time Passages: Long Exposure Photography Strategies and Techniques; Richard Bernabe
# 1920 Edinburgh Corporation election

An Election to the Edinburgh Corporation was held on 2 November 1920, alongside municipal elections across Scotland. The election was the first following the absorption of Leith and parts of the Edinburgh suburbs into Edinburgh Corporation. The area previously comprising Edinburgh Corporation continued to return 50 members, and Leith returned 12, and the new suburbs 9. The new Edinburgh Corporation therefore had a total of 71 members. There were contests in 12 of the 16 wards, and the election saw Labours total representation for Edinburgh & Leith reduced from 7 to 4.

## Aggregate results

Edinburgh Corporation election, 1920 :
| Party | Seats |
| Progressives | 32 |
| Labour | 3 |
| Independent | 0 |
| B.S.I.S.L.P. | 0 |

## Ward Results

Haymarket 1 Vacancy :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| | | Thomas B. Whitson (incumbent) | 2,083 | | |
| | Labour | Alex Wilkie | 1,872 | | |
St Andrews 1 Vacancy :
| Candidate | Votes |
| J. D. Philips Smith | 1,327 |
| R. C. Nesbit | 549 |
| R. M. Cameron | 365 |
Canongate 1 Vacancy :
| Party | Candidate | Votes |
| | Charles J. M. Mannor | 1,566 |
| Labour | James Campbell | 1,499 |
| | John Banks | 365 |
| B.S.I.S.L.P. | Thomas Jeffrey | 52 |
Colinton 3 Vacancies :
| Candidate | Votes |
| Robert A. Speirs | 944 |
| Joe R. Milne | 707 |
| John McCormack | 566 |
| Angus M. Gregorson | 565 |
St Bernard 1 Vacancy :
| Party | Candidate | Votes |
| | T. W. Nelson | 1,664 |
| | J. P. Jopp | 1,578 |
| Labour | R. Mannon | 486 |
South Leith 3 Vacancies :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes |
| | Progressives | W.F. Harris | 4,140 |
| | Progressives | J.P. Goalen (incumbent) | 3,805 |
| | Progressives | L.S. Gumley (incumbent) | 3,324 |
| | Labour | G. Hogg | 1,748 |
| | Labour | Ian Couper | 1,330 |
| | Progressives | J.W. Harrower | 1,317 |
| | Labour | Bernie Johnston | 157 |
| | B.S.I.S.L.P. | T. Tait | 123 |
| | B.S.I.S.L.P. | G. M. H. Milne | 93 |
| Majority | Majority | Majority | |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 16,037 |
| | Progressives hold | Progressives hold | Swing |
| | Progressives hold | Progressives hold | Swing |
| | Progressives gain from Labour | Progressives gain from Labour | Swing |
# Johnny Standley

Johnny Standley (December 6, 1912 – May 27, 1992) was an American musician, actor, and comedian.

## Early life and career

Born in Oklahoma City, Standley moved to Milwaukee at a young age, touring the Midwest and Southwest for many years as an actor and comedian with his parents' tent show called "The Standley Players". During World War II, he served in the US Army and entertained the troops with Red Skelton and Dave Brubeck for the USO. Standley frequently worked with Horace Heidt, touring with the bandleader and occasionally appearing on his television program.

### "It's in the Book"

In 1952, Standley wrote (with Art Thorsen) a song/comedy routine called "It's in the Book". In it, Standley plays a revivalist preacher who gives a (possibly inebriated) take on the children's tale Little Bo Peep, claiming his interpretation is in the Bible: "It's in the book!" The number (featuring Heidt's orchestra) continues in that vein, with Standley praising "Grandma's Lye Soap", while the audience cheers. "It's in the Book" was released by the small Magnolia label as a single in the fall of 1952, then picked up by Capitol Records. The routine (which, at over six minutes long, had to be split over both sides of the record) shocked industry observers as it hit the Billboard charts in October and raced all the way to the number-one spot for the week ending November 22, 1952. Aided by radio airplay and TV appearances, the record sold over two million copies, making it perhaps the mostly unlikely recording ever to receive a gold record.
Standley continued touring with Heidt's stage show, but would release only two more records, neither of them hits: "Proud New Father" b/w "Clap Your Hands" (Capitol 2569) in 1953, and "Get Out and Vote" (with Jimmy Sheldon's Orchestra; Capitol 3544) in 1956. (The latter was later re-released by the California Republican Party, of which Horace Heidt Jr. was a member.)
"It's in the Book" would attract further attention in 1971, when filmmaker Peter Bogdanovich used it in his movie The Last Picture Show, playing in the background in the film's final scene.
In 1992, Standley died of pneumonia at the age of 79, in Los Angeles.
# Light Cavalry (disambiguation)

Light cavalry are lightly armed and armoured troops mounted on horses.
Light Cavalry may also refer to:
* Light Cavalry HAC, a volunteer organisation associated with the City of London
* Light Cavalry (horse)
* Light Cavalry (1927 film)
* Light Cavalry (1935 French film)
* Light Cavalry (1935 German film)
* Leichte Kavallerie (Light Cavalry), an operetta by Franz von Suppé, notable for the Light Cavalry Overture
# Stephen T. Owens

Stephen T. Owens (born 1948) is a civil trial lawyer in Los Angeles, California with the law firm of Alvarez-Glasman & Colvin. Previously, Owens was a partner in the international law firms of Squire Patton Boggs and Graham & James LLP for approximately 39 years.

## Awards

* 1992 – President's Pro Bono Service Award, State Bar of California
* 1993 – John Minor Wisdom Award for Professionalism and Public Service, American Bar Association
# Lacalma

Lacalma is a genus of snout moths. It was described by Anthonie Johannes Theodorus Janse in 1931.

## Species

* Lacalma albirufalis (Hampson, 1916)
* Lacalma argenteorubra (Hampson, 1916)
* Lacalma ferrealis (Hampson, 1906)
* Lacalma mniomima (Turner, 1912)
* Lacalma papuensis (Warren, 1891)
* Lacalma porphyrealis (Kenrick, 1907)
# Juan de Barroeta

Juan de Barroeta y Anguisolea (10 October 1835 – 10 April 1906) was a Spanish painter of Basque ancestry; best known for his portraits.

## Biography

He was born in Bilbao. His father was a decorative painter and gave him his first lessons. In 1850, he moved to Madrid to enroll at the Real Academia de Bellas Artes de San Fernando, where he studied with Federico de Madrazo, who had a great influence on his style. While there, he associated with a group of poets and writers and helped them launch a journal called El Precursor. In 1856, he was a participant in the first National Exhibition of Fine Arts, winning third place for his version of the Raising of Lazarus.
In 1855, he tried to win a scholarship to the Spanish Academy of Fine Arts in Rome [es], but was unsuccessful. After a second failed effort in 1859, he returned to Bilbao, where he quickly established himself as a popular portrait artist; winning commissions from many notable members of the Basque community.
In 1865, he painted "imaginary portraits" of the Visigothic kings Leovigildo and Chindasvinto for a history of the kings of Spain. He also provided illustrations for several periodicals, including La Ilustración Española y Americana, as well as doing the posters and set decorations for productions of the operas Faust and Roberto Devereux.
He was active in liberal politics and fought to defend his hometown in the Siege of Bilbao, during the Third Carlist War. He also painted numerous battle scenes from the war. In 1875, however, he still agreed to paint a portrait of King Alfonso XII on behalf of the "Diputación Foral de Vizcaya [es]". He died in Bilbao, aged 70.
Notable for his Realistic style, many of his works have a photographic quality. Most of his approximately 270 portraits are in private collections, but many of his other works may be seen in the Museo de Bellas Artes de Bilbao.

## Selected paintings

* Portrait of Chindasvinto
* The Raising of Lazarus
* Portrait of Doña Lorenza San Gil
* View of El Abra
# Oeke Hoogendijk

Oeke Hoogendijk (Amsterdam, 5 August 1961) is a documentary maker, best known for the documentary The New Rijksmuseum, which followed the renovation of the Rijksmuseum in Amsterdam over ten years.
She made her debut with the documentary film The Saved (1998), which won the “Het Gouden Beeld” (Dutch Academy Awards) in 1998 and the “Euro-Comenius Award” in Vienna (1999). Her second film, The Holocaust Experience (2002), had its premiere during IDFA Festival 2002 and was selected for several festivals in Europe and the US. I 2019 her My Rembrandt was released, a movie about art and art dealers.

## Biography

Hoogendijk graduated in 1990 from the Utrecht School of the Arts. Over the years Oeke Hoogendijk specialized in documentary films about art. They are often long-running projects with a cinematographic approach that involves capturing the content as much as possible in scenes.

## The New Rijksmuseum (Het Nieuwe Rijksmuseum)

Over a period of 10 years Hoogendijk followed the large-scale renovation of the world-famous Rijksmuseum in Amsterdam. She edited the resulting 400 hours of material into a four-episode television series The New Rijksmuseum (episode 1 and 2 in 2008 and episode 3 and 4 in 2013). A documentary film version for cinema was released in 2014 and received international critical acclaim.
The New Rijksmuseum received a large number of awards in the Netherlands and abroad, including the Golden Calf at the Netherlands Film Festival, both the Jury Award and the Prix du Meilleur Documentaire at the Festival International de Films de Montréal, the Prix d’Italia, and Best Dutch Documentary at IDFA 2014.

## My Rembrandt (Mijn Rembrandt)

Her documentary film My Rembrandt had its world premiere on 24th of November 2019 at IDFA Festival. The documentary film provides fascinating insight into what makes the work of this Dutch master technically so extraordinary, and why different people are so deeply affected by his oeuvre, or a specific work. The films also captures the stories how his paintings, centuries after Rembrandt’s death, are still a source of drama and gripping plot twists.