OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Rebecca Chace

Rebecca Chace is an American novelist, playwright, screenwriter, and actor. She is the author of the novel Leaving Rock Harbor (2010), which was recognized as an Editors’ Choice by The New York Times, a June Indie Notable Book by the American Booksellers Association, and a finalist for the New England Book Award. Chace's novel Capture the Flag (1999), has been adapted for the screen with director Lisanne Skyler. The film was awarded the Showtime Tony Cox Screenplay Award (Short Film) at the 2010 Nantucket Film Festival. She has also published the memoir Chautauqua Summer (1993), and her first children's novel June Sparrow and the Million Dollar Penny (2017). Her plays include Colette (Theater for the New City) and an adaptation of Kate Chopin's novel The Awakening (Book-It Repertory Theater).
Chace has written for many publications including The New York Times Magazine, the Huffington Post, and NPR's All Things Considered.
Chace was a 2016 Writing Fellow at Dora Maar House, a 2015-2016 member of the Wertheim Study at the New York Public Library, and the 2014 recipient of the Grace Paley Fiction Fellowship at the Vermont Studio Center. She has received fellowships and residencies from the MacDowell Colony, Yaddo, Jentel, Ragdale, and others.
Chace holds degrees from the Tisch School of the Arts Graduate Acting Program and the Bennington Writing Seminars (Fiction MFA). She currently resides in Brooklyn, New York and is an Associate Professor of Creative Writing and Director of the MA Program in Creative Writing and Literature at Fairleigh Dickinson University.
Chace is the daughter of the poet Jean Valentine and the historian James Chace. In House of SpeakEasy’s Seriously Entertaining program, Chace talks about living in an Upper West Side apartment with her mother as a teenager, “she taught me so much about words and language.”
# Raúl Gaitán

Raúl Gaitán Ballesteros (born 10 September 1979) is a Spanish retired footballer who played as a right back.

## Football career

Born in Málaga, Andalusia, Gaitán finished his youth career with local Málaga CF, but played lower league and amateur football until the age of nearly 23, successively representing Atlético Malagueño, Real Valladolid B, UD Los Barrios, Juventud de Torremolinos CF, Lucena CF and Andalucía CF. In the 2002–03 season he first arrived in Segunda División B, signing for CD Toledo.
In summer 2007, after four years with three clubs which included UD Marbella, Gaitán returned to Málaga, with the first team competing in Segunda División. He made his professional debut on 5 September, scoring in a 2–1 home win against Celta de Vigo for the campaign's Copa del Rey; on 17 November he first appeared in the league, netting in his own goal in a 4–2 triumph over Racing de Ferrol also at La Rosaleda Stadium.
Gaitán played in the third level in the following years, with Polideportivo Ejido, Unión Estepona CF and Real Jaén. The 33-year-old helped the latter side achieve promotion at the end of 2012–13, scoring twice in 35 games.
# Zone 55, Qatar

Zone 55 is a zone of the municipality of Al Rayyan in the state of Qatar. The main districts recorded in the 2015 population census were Fereej Al Soudan, Al Waab, Al Aziziya, New Fereej Al Ghanim, Fereej Al Murra, Fereej Al Manaseer, Bu Sidra, Muaither, Al Sailiya, and Al Mearad.

## Demographics

| Year | Population |
| 1986 | 20,106 |
| 1997 | 41,033 |
| 2004 | 61,712 |
| 2010 | 138,573 |
| 2015 | 283,675 |

## Land use

The Ministry of Municipality and Environment (MME) breaks down land use in the zone as follows.
| Area (km$^2$) | Developed land (km$^2$) | Undeveloped land (km$^2$) | Residential (km$^2$) | Commercial/ Industrial (km$^2$) | Education/ Health (km$^2$) | Farming/ Green areas (km$^2$) | Other uses (km$^2$) |
| 82.39 | 52.43 | 29.96 | 14.74 | 0.63 | 1.00 | 9.93 | 26.13 |
# Bharetta

Bharetta is a genus of moths in the family Lasiocampidae. The genus was erected by Moore in 1866.

## Selected species

* Bharetta bidens Zerny, 1928
* Bharetta cinnamomea Moore, 1866
* Bharetta flammans Hampson, 1892
* Bharetta owadai Kishida, 1986
# Alice Rwema

Alice Rwema is a lawyer and civil servant in Rwanda who, since August 2014, has been the vice chairperson of the board of directors at Rwanda Energy Group (REG), a parastatal company responsible for energy generation, procurement, distribution and export. Since May 2017, she has also been the company secretary of REG.

## Background and education

She attended the National University of Rwanda from which she graduated with a Bachelor of Laws degree in 2009. In 2014, she graduated with a Master of Laws, specialising in international business, tax and trade law, from the University of Rwanda. In 2013, she was seconded to the multinational law firm of Ashurst LLP for three months, sponsored by International Lawyers for Africa, a United Kingdom-based international training programme for African attorneys.

## Career

Rwema worked as a legal adviser to the Rwanda Ministry of Infrastructure (Mininfra) from May 2009 until 2013. From 2013 until April 2017, she was a transaction adviser to the state minister responsible for energy and water in the ministry, currently Germaine Kamayirese.
In August 2014, she was appointed as vice chairperson of the Rwanda Energy Group Limited, a holding company for the government-owned Energy Utility Corporation Limited and Energy Development Company Limited. Since May 2017, she has been the company secretary of Rwanda Energy Group. Previously, she was a board member for the Energy Water and Sanitation Authority.

## Other considerations

Due to her expertise in contract and business law, she was legal adviser to the government of Rwanda during the procurement of a contractor to construct Bugesera International Airport, currently under construction. She is also a "contributor" to Regulatory Indicators for Sustainable Energy, a World Bank-affiliated organisation that serves as a reference for sustainable energy development internationally. Rwemba is fluent in Kinyarwanda, Swahili, English and French.
# Marydale, Nova Scotia

Marydale (Allt a’ Mheiligein) is a community in the Canadian province of Nova Scotia, located in Antigonish County.
45°31′35.6″N 61°49′59.21″W﻿ / ﻿45.526556°N 61.8331139°W﻿ / 45.526556; -61.8331139﻿ (Marydale, Nova Scotia)
# Calendar Clock Face

The Calendar Clock Face is an unusual painting from c.1500 by an unknown painter in the collection of the M - Museum Leuven. The moveable parts and all polychromy has been removed in the course of centuries.
Nothing is known of the clock face before it was discovered and documented by Leuven archivist Edward Van Even in the 19th century. He was a friend of William Henry James Weale, who included it in his 1902 Bruges exhibition of Flemish primitives with the following entry: "284. A Clock Face. This dial was executed around 1510 to be placed on a clock wrought by Josse Metsys. The decoration is divided into six concentric circles. The first circle shows the twelve zodiac signs in gold. The second circle shows twelve scenes of various occupations of each of the twelve months; the third circle, hours; and the fourth circle portrays in 24 compartments, the joys and miseries of human life. The fifth circle gives the division of the year in 365 calendar days; and the sixth circle shows the names of months. At the four corners, the four planets are represented by symbolic characters. In the topmost compartment of the fourth circle, the three brothers Massijs are seen: Josse, the eldest, busy mounting a church clock; Quentin, painting a portrait; and Jan, grinding colors. Oak. H. 122. L. 122. Mr. Edward van Even, Leuven. See E. van Even, Leuven in the past and in the present, p. 206."

## Provenance

The painting arrived in the Leuven city collection via the Demunter bequest in 1938 and has been in the museum since 1976.
Since its discovery many different theories about the painting have been made. It is similar in size to The Seven Deadly Sins and the Four Last Things by Hieronymus Bosch:
# Caversham

Caversham may refer to:
* Caversham, Reading, in Berkshire, England
* Caversham (Reading ward), an electoral ward
* Caversham, New Zealand, a suburb of Dunedin
* Caversham (New Zealand electorate), an electoral constituency in New Zealand
* Caversham, Western Australia, a suburb of Perth

## Also

* Caversham AFC, an association football club in New Zealand
* Caversham Airfield, a former Air Force base and motor racing circuit at Caversham in Western Australia
* Caversham Bridge, a bridge across the River Thames in England
* Caversham Court, a public garden and now-demolished mansion located on the north bank of the River Thames in Caversham, on the outskirts of Reading, England
* Caversham International Tennis Tournament, a professional tennis tournament held in Jersey, Channel Islands
* Caversham Lakes, a set of lakes created through gravel extraction between the suburb of Caversham in Reading, Berkshire and the hamlet of Sonning Eye in Oxfordshire, just north of the River Thames
* Caversham Lock, a lock and weir situated on the River Thames in England at Reading, Berkshire
* Caversham Park, a Victorian stately home with parkland in the suburb of Caversham, on the outskirts of Reading, England
* Caversham Park Village, a community in the suburb of Caversham, on the outskirts of Reading, England
* Viscount Caversham, a subsidiary title of the Earl Cadogan
# Mary Abbott

Mary Abbott may refer to:
* Mary Abbott (artist) (1921–2019), American painter
* Mary Abbott (golfer) (1857–1904), American golfer and novelist
* Mary Bethune Abbott (1823–1898), wife of Sir John Abbott, the third Prime Minister of Canada
* Mary Ogden Abbott (1894–1981), American artist, traveler and equestrian
# Martyn Rice

Martyn Rice is a Scottish international lawn bowler.

## Bowls career

Rice won the fours gold medal and triples silver medal at the 2011 Atlantic Bowls Championships.
He became a Scottish national champion in 2017 after winning the singles at the Scottish National Bowls Championships.
# Ceann Ear

    Disambiguation: "Ceann Ear" is a common Scottish placename meaning Eastern Headland
Ceann Ear is the largest island in the Monach or Heisgeir group off North Uist in north west Scotland. It is 203 hectares (500 acres) in size and connected by sandbanks to Ceann Iar via Sibhinis at low tide. It is said that it was at one time possible to walk all the way to Baleshare, and on to North Uist, 5 miles (8 kilometres) away at low tide. In the 16th century, a large tidal wave was said to have washed this away.
Today the islands are a national nature reserve.

## Human settlement

Ceann Ear had been settled for at least a thousand years, before being finally abandoned. Like the other Monach Islands, it was originally abandoned due to overgrazing, and resettled in the wake of the Highland Clearances.
In the 13th century, a chapel was established, which had links to Iona. This monastery was probably at Cladh na Beide in the north east. The monks were responsible for maintaining a light on nearby Shillay to warn ships. Ceann Ear was also known as "Heisgeir nan Cailleach" ("Heisker of the Nuns") due to a nunnery which may have been established in the 13th century. (Cailleach is usually translated as "old woman", but originally meant a nun.)
Unusually, the islanders had their grain drying kilns inside their houses. This is not common at all in the Hebrides, but more a feature of Shetland.
There are still the remains of the village in the south of the island, and the old schoolhouse is upkept as a fisherman's shelter. There was formerly a post office and a school here, but no shops.

## Geography

A low lying, sandy island, subject to intense coastal erosion. The highest point is Coilleag Mhòr nan Dàmh at Gortinish at the north east of the island.
Gale-force winds blast the Monach Isles on about 160 days of the year. Only certain plants, such as marram grass, can withstand the constant blown sand and salt spray. Farther inland, there are more permanent patches of damp grassland, the wettest having rushes and moss. There are only a few tiny lochs, all rather salty and some only seasonal. The remains of the little village of Ceann Ear are clustered around the largest one (Loch nam Buadh), but the villagers used to get their freshwater from a few wells nearby.
# Cees Veerman (musician)

Cees Veerman (6 October 1943 – 15 March 2014) was a Dutch musician. He was a singer, composer and guitarist for the rock band The Cats. He was born in Volendam in the province of North Holland.
Veerman died in his sleep on the morning of 15 March 2014 in Yogyakarta, Yogyakarta Special Region, Indonesia. He was 70 years old.
# Celerina (disambiguation)

Celerina may refer to the following places and jurisdictions :
* Celerina/Schlarigna, a municipality in the district of Maloja in the canton of Graubünden, Switzerland
** Celerina (Rhaetian Railway station), its railway station on the Albula railway line
** Celerina Staz (Rhaetian Railway station), its railway station on the Bernina railway line
* Celerina (see), a former Ancient city and bishopric in Numidia, now a Latin Catholic titular in modern Algeria
* Celerina seyrigii, a species of flowering plant in the monotypic genus Celerina (plant)
# Cedar Street

Cedar Street is a common street name. It may refer to:
* Cedar Street Bridge, in Illinois, United States
* Cedar Street Recreation Center, New Bern, North Carolina
* Cedar Street station, bus station in Newington, Connecticut
* Cedar Street subway, rail tunnel in Newark, New Jersey
* Cedar Street Times, newspaper in Pacific Grove, California.
* Cedar Tavern (also called Cedar Street Tavern), Greenwich Village, New York City
* 130 Cedar Street, building in Manhattan, New York City
# Cedar Springs Road

Cedar Springs Road is a road mainly in Uptown Dallas. The road also connects to Dallas Love Field and provides access to its terminal. It also once was a major thoroughfare through central Dallas and the Turtle Creek area in the early 1900s. Dallas Area Rapid Transit bus route 39 traversed much of the length of this road; however, in 2022, bus route 103 replaced it.

## Route description

The road's southern end is at North Field Street near the Victory Park neighborhood just north of Downtown Dallas. It travels northeast for two blocks, turning directly north at Akard Street while also becoming one-way northbound for two blocks past this. At Olive Street, it becomes two-way again, and leaves the downtown area for Uptown Dallas. It then passes under the Katy Trail, over Turtle Creek, and Turtle Creek Boulevard joins it about a block north from there. The two streets run multiplexed for two blocks on the west side of the creek, then split. Turtle Creek Boulevard continues north-northeast, while Cedar Springs Road turns northwest at Bowen Street. From here, the road runs through one of the financial cores of Dallas, and intersects with Oak Lawn Avenue. The road then cuts through the Oak Lawn neighborhood, and intersects with Wycliff Avenue. The road then crosses over the Dallas North Tollway. Farther northwest, the road intersects with Inwood Road and a few shopping centers. The road finally intersects with Mockingbird Lane and widens to six lanes, where it approaches the terminal at Dallas Love Field and its termination point. The portion north of Mockingbird leading to the airport terminal was renamed Herb Kelleher Way in 2014 in honor of the founder of Southwest Airlines.

## History

William Grigsby, a veteran of the Texas Revolution, sold 320 acres to John Cole in 1846 for $1 per acre. Cole built a store and other businesses on the property and established his medical practice. The community became known as Cedar Springs for its free flowing springs and cedar tree grove. It became a part of Dallas County that same year.
On Memorial Day 2014, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., 1.25 miles of Cedar Springs Road was blocked off, along with parts of Routh Street and Harwood Street to create a ciclovía, a pedestrian-only road.
# Mary Barton (TV series)

Mary Barton is a British historical television series which originally aired on BBC 2 in 1964. It is based on the 1848 novel of the same title by Elizabeth Gaskell.

## Cast

* Lois Daine as Mary Barton
* George A. Cooper as John Barton
* Cyril Luckham as Mr. Carson
* Linda Marlowe as Sophy Carson
* Barry Warren as Jem Wilson
* Gwendolyn Watts as Margaret Legh
* Joe Gladwin as Job Legh
* Clare Kelly as Jane Wilson
* Elsie Wagstaff as Aunt Alice
* Peter Ashcroft as Charley Jones
* Reg Lever as Parker
* Eileen Dale as Mrs. Carson
* Kenneth Laird as Sgt. Wilkinson
* Brian Peck as Will
* Bernard Severn as Seaton
* Patrick Mower as Harry Carson
* Jean Alexander as Mrs. Jones
* Jack Allen as Duncombe
* Michael Bird as Gardener
* Frank Crawshaw as Bridgenorth
* John Dawson as Superintendent
* Fred Ferris as Hargreaves
* Jack Lester as Hume
* John Barrett as George Wilson
* George Betton as Boatman
* John Bosch as Young Boy
* Ogilvie Crombie as Judge
* Donald Eccles as Clinton
* Maxwell Foster as Lord John Russell
* Patrick Godfrey as Williams
* Martin Heller as Court Usher
* Alan Lake as Knobstick
* Howard Lockhart as Clerk of the Court
* Jean Marlow as Parlourmaid
* John McKelvey as Doctor
* Douglas Murchie as Captain
* Graham Rigby as Duerden
* William Sherwood as Daniel O'Connell
* Jane Tann as Mrs. Davenport
# Mary Doyle Curran

Mary Doyle Curran (May 10, 1917 – 1981) was an American poet, novelist, and teacher. Her work, described by poet Anne Halley as being "haunted" by issues of gender, ethnicity, and class, included many poems and a novel dealing with Irish-American life.

## Biography

Curran was born Mary Doyle in Holyoke, Massachusetts, and educated at Massachusetts State College. She married George Curran in 1940; they had no children and later divorced. Curran earned her PhD in English at the University of Iowa in 1946, and taught at Wellesley College and Queens College before directing the program in Irish Studies at the University of Massachusetts Boston.
While at Queens, her students included poet Lloyd Schwartz, who reported after her death that she included contemporary poets such as Robert Lowell, Elizabeth Bishop, James Wright, and Richard Wilbur in her survey of American literature even though "she wasn't supposed to." Another student at Queens was civil rights activist Andrew Goodman; after Goodman was murdered, Curran found among her papers a poem he had written for her class, "A Corollary to a Poem by A. E. Housman," and had it published in The Massachusetts Review; it was also published in The New York Times.
Her most influential work was The Parish and the Hill, a novel published in 1948. In a review in the New York Times, Mary McGrory describes it as "a bold book" and "an album-like novel made up of unflattering, unretouched pictures of three generations of an Irish-American family. . . written in a vehement, highly partisan tone." In an interview with the Boston Post, Curran said, "it is my family of whom I am writing." Subsequently the novel has been understood in a feminist context; as one critic puts it, the protagonist's "personal strength and her narrative voice reflect the honesty of a cooperative matrilineal heritage, a legacy which is continually contrasted to the competitive patrimony of hypocrisy and affectation divided among the male members of her family." It was republished by the Feminist Press in 1986, and, as of 2022, remains in print.
At the time of her death in 1981 she had been working on an intended compilation of her unpublished work, some of which had been rejected decades earlier due to its preoccupation "with frustration and death," with the title The Paper City.
# Center of pressure

Center of pressure may refer to:
* Center of pressure (fluid mechanics)
* Center of pressure (terrestrial locomotion)
# Central Agricultural Protection Society

The Central Agricultural Protection Society was a British pressure group formed in February 1844 under the leadership of the Duke of Richmond (president) and the Duke of Buckingham and Chandos (vice-president) in order to campaign in favour of the retention of the Corn Laws.
The Society's constitution forbade any discussion of party politics or interference in elections. Their first meeting was held at Richmond's house in Portland Place.
Shortly after this a farmers' meeting took place in the Freemason's Tavern, London, at which the farmers decided to form a central office to coordinate the various local protectionist societies that had sprung up in the wake of the Anti-Corn Law League's agitation for repeal. There were 250 farmers present from nine counties as well as George Darby MP and William Miles MP, who were both representatives of the Central Agricultural Protection Society. During this meeting it was decided to merge this society with the Central Agricultural Protection Society.
A committee of 22 delegates from the farmers' society was then sent to Portland Place, where Richmond, the Duke of Leeds and 40 or 50 other landlords were present. They discussed how the Society would be constituted. The Society was to have a president, vice-president, four trustees and a managing committee of 40 members (20 of whom must always be tenant farmers). Their office was at 19 Old Bond Street, London and a secretary was appointed, with office hours of ten until four.
On 9 December 1845 a tenant farmer from Warwickshire complained at a meeting of the Society that the gentry had founded it "in obedience to the voice of the tenant-farmers" and then sat back and did nothing because they did not want to break up the Conservative Party. The historian Robert Stewart has said that "the society was little more than a pacifier to stop the tenant farmers from crying". The historian T. L. Crosby wrote that "the Central Society was not the most active force in the protectionist movement. Protection's real strength lay in the local societies scattered throughout the country and here farmers were able to exert significant influence".
On 10 December 1846 the committee of the Society unanimously resolved that the Conservative Party should advocate the repeal of the malt tax but this was met by disapproval amongst all sections of the Party and when put to the whole Society in January 1847 it was defeated.
# Central Asian pipeline

Central Asian pipeline may refer to:
* Central Asia–Center gas pipeline system
* Central Asia–China gas pipeline
* Bukhara–Tashkent–Bishkek–Almaty pipeline
* Kazakhstan–China oil pipeline
# Marwari Bhojnalaya

Marwari Bhojnalaya is a popular name among Marwari-style purely vegetarian restaurants in many cities in India. They are all independently owned. The term "marwari" implies that it is intended for Marwari merchants, who are strictly vegetarian and prefer relatively simple (which can be eaten daily) and inexpensive food. They are however popular among all vegetarians. The term "bhojanalaya" practically always implies simple and inexpensive vegetarian cuisine. Restaurants named "Jain Bhojanalaya" or "Vaishanva Dhaba" are also vegetarian. Note that restaurants are often called "hotel" in India. Some of them used to offer traditional seating on wooden patiyas[clarification needed] on the floor, but the custom is no longer popular and tables and chairs are now more common.

## Cuisine

In spite of the name, the food served is not necessarily Rajasthan style. For example, Dal-bati meals and dishes such as gatte ki kadhi which are quite popular in Rajasthan, are often not served, or served only on special occasion. Rich and festive Rajasthani food can be found in special restaurants such as Chokhi-dhani chain. The food is generally served in stainless steel thalis (platters). Often onions are served only on request, because many Marwaris and Jains do not eat onions.