OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Paul Adelman

Paul Adelman is a British historian who specialises in British political history of the nineteenth century and the first half of the twentieth century. Adelman has written four volumes in the popular Seminar Studies in History series, intended for undergraduate and younger study, and two in the Access to History series from Hodder intended for pre-university study. Adelman has also written for a number of journals, including History Today. He is a former school teacher and reader in history at Kingston University.

## Selected publications

* Gladstone, Disraeli and Later Victorian Politics. Longman, 1970. (Seminar Studies in History) (2nd edn 1983, 3rd 1997)
* The Rise of the Labour Party 1880-1945. Longman, 1972. (Seminar Studies in History)
* The Decline of the Liberal Party, 1910-31. Longman, 1982. (Seminar Studies in History) ISBN 0582353270
* Victorian radicalism: The middle-class experience 1830-1914. Longman, 1984. (Studies in Modern History) ISBN 0582491975
* British Politics in the 1930s and 1940s. Cambridge University Press, 1987. (Cambridge Topics in History) ISBN 0521317290
* Peel and the Conservative Party 1830-1850. Longman, 1989. (Seminar Studies In History)
* Britain: Domestic Politics, 1939-64. Hodder Education, 1994. (Access to History) ISBN 034059702X
* Great Britain and the Irish Question 1798-1921. Hodder Education, 2005. (With Robert Pearce) (Access to History)
# Lookbook.nu

"Lookbook.nu" was a fashion, youth culture, and community website, created by Yuri Lee in San Francisco. It was inspired by street fashion websites and blogs such as The Sartorialist and The Cobrasnake and designed for users to post their own street-fashion photography, featuring themselves and their outfits. One fashion writer called the site the "Digg.com for fashion insiders."

## Lookbook

The website was free and allows everyone to join (a change from their original invitation-only system). It allows users to share their looks and activity in Facebook, Twitter and Tumblr. Their goal is to provide a means for diverse, real people to provide fashion inspiration to others.
Lookbook.nu claimed to have a user base of over 50,000 members and over one million unique hits per month. It was discussed in major fashion and media outlets, including The Chicago Tribune, Elle Belgium, Status magazine, and the London Evening Standard.

## Site features

Outfits - or "looks" - uploaded to the site by its members were scored with points, known as "hype," to judge that outfit's popularity. This scoring system was used to differentiate between the looks on a basis of what is called "karma." Karma is the average of the total number of hypes a user has received, divided by the number of different looks that user has posted. This karmic average on the site dictated how much exposure that user will receive when posting new looks.
Looks were displayed a variety of different ways on the website. The default view of the site was via the Hot tab, which showed those looks which are most popular on the site, judged by the amount of hype it received, and its popularity on that day in competition with other looks. A second tab, New, showed all looks uploaded, with the most recent shown first. The New tab offered a feature known as the Karma Filter, which allows for users with a higher karmic average to be featured more prominently on the feed. The Top tab featured the most popular Looks posted - and was sortable by day/week/month/year.
Registered users (on the site as well through third-party services such as Facebook and Twitter), were allowed the option of hyping and commenting on the looks posted by other members. Hyping was done anonymously to encourage all users to hype, but a user was able to make their hype public by leaving the member a comment. Members were also allowed to give Love - symbolized with a ♥ - for looks that they especially like, and were also given an archive of the looks they have previously hyped and loved. Users were also allowed to become "fans" of other users.
Lookbook.nu also had a forum where users can post topics and join discussions. The ability to invite new members still remained after invitation-only system ended.
# Paul Frank

Paul Frank (full name Paul Frank Sunich, born August 29, 1967, in Huntington Beach, California) is an American cartoonist, artist and fashion designer. He is the creator of all the characters from Paul Frank Industries, including Julius the monkey.

## Early life and education

During the 1990s, Sunich was an art student at Orange Coast College in Costa Mesa, California.

## Career

He bought a sewing machine in order to complete small projects. One day, he used some spare orange vinyl to create a wallet and after seeing his work, his friends expressed interest in other accessories, so he began to sew items such as guitar straps and backpacks. A few years later, Sunich formed Paul Frank Industries (his first and middle name) along with his partners Ryan Heuser and John Oswald, in order to keep up with the demand for his products. He worked at another job during the day, but sewed and sold his products during his spare time. The company expanded, with collaborations with many bands, artists, and companies.
Sunich left Paul Frank Industries in November 2005, in a dispute with his business partners. His first clothing design project after leaving the company was a brand licensing arrangement with the Boone's Farm beverage company. Sunich owned and headed his own design studio Park La Fun.
In February 2016 he returned to Paul Frank Industries, now owned by Saban Brands.
# Later Liang–Jin War

The Later Liang–Jin War, or simply the Liang–Jin War (Chinese: 梁晋争霸), was a prolonged war fought in northern and central China between 884 and 923 during the late Tang dynasty and the early Five Dynasties period. The initial belligerents were the warlords Li Keyong and Zhu Wen (then known as Zhu Quanzhong), who went on to found the Former Jin dynasty and Later Liang dynasty respectively. After their deaths, their sons Li Cunxu and Zhu Youzhen continued the hostility, which also involved other quick-to-change-allegiance warlords mainly in modern Hebei. The war ended with the conquest of Zhu Youzhen's Later Liang dynasty by Li Cunxu's Later Tang dynasty in 923, after four decades of bloodshed that left much of the fertile Central Plain region destitute.
* This article related to the history of China is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Acusta tourannensis

Acusta tourannensis is a species of air-breathing land snail, a terrestrial pulmonate gastropod mollusc in the family Camaenidae.

## Distribution

The distribution of this species includes:
* Pratas Island, Taiwan
* Japan
This species has not yet become established in the US, but it is considered to represent a potentially serious threat as a pest, an invasive species which could negatively affect agriculture, natural ecosystems, human health or commerce. Therefore, it has been suggested that this species be given top national quarantine significance in the USA.
# Communauté de communes entre Seine et Forêt

The Communauté de communes entre Seine et Forêt is a former federation of municipalities (communauté de communes) in the Seine-et-Marne département and in the Île-de-France région of France. It was created in December 2001. It was merged into the new Communauté d'agglomération du Pays de Fontainebleau in January 2017.

## Composition

The Communauté de communes comprised the following communes:
* Héricy
* Samoreau
* Vulaines-sur-Seine
# Podalia amarga

Podalia amarga is a moth of the family Megalopygidae. It was described by Schaus in 1905.

## Description

The wingspan is 22 mm. The forewings are brownish black with the apex broadly and the outer margin narrowly light greyish buff. There is a postmedial whitish line, oblique from costa at two-thirds from the base to vein 5, then deeply dentate to vein 2, and wavy to the inner margin. Separating the dark and light portions is a marginal row of triangular blackish spots, preceded at vein 7 by another spot. The hindwings are smoky black, becoming paler on the outer margin.
# Planty

Planty may refer to:
* Planty Park, a city park in Kraków, Poland
* Planty, Podlaskie Voivodeship (north-east Poland)
* Planty, Aube, France
# Planty, Aube

Planty (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Aube department in north-central France.
# Bonnie L. Jensen

Bonnie Lou Jensen (October 11, 1938 -- March 31, 2024) was an American former missionary, international relations specialist, and director of the ELCA Global Mission.

## Early life and education

Bonnie Lou Hagedorn was born in Royal, Iowa, and received degrees from Dana College and Wartburg Theological Seminary. She married American theologian Richard A. Jensen in 1957. Jensen moved to Addis Ababa, Ethiopia, to assist with the founding of the Mekane Yesus Seminary in 1962.

## Career

Jensen served as executive director of the former American Lutheran Church Women (ALCW), Minneapolis, Minnesota from 1981 to 1987. From 1982 to 1987, Jensen and her husband, served as co-hosts of Reflections, a 30-minute Christian television series. From 1993 to 1995, Jensen served as director for planning and evaluation and program director for Papua New Guinea and the South Pacific for the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America.

### ELCA Global Mission

Jensen became the director the ELCA Global Mission in 1995. Under her leadership in mission education, the ELCA companion synod program grew its relationships between the ELCA's 65 synods and Lutheran churches overseas. The ELCA's 8,894 congregations are organized into synods across the United States and Caribbean. Under her leadership the ELCA Global Mission had a presence in 70 countries with 300 missionaries and volunteers, 47 division staff based, with annual expenditures of $29 million.
Jensen was also involved in Track II diplomacy, serving on the Lutheran World Federation (LWF) in Geneva, Switzerland during the 1980s, during this time the LWF had a NGO chair at the United Nations.

## Personal life

In 1957, she married Richard A. Jensen. They had three children together, Doron, Dodi, and Derek.

## Legacy

Jensen served on the board of Dana College and upon her retirement in 2003, she was awarded an honorary doctorate in divinity for her work in her field. She previously received an honorary doctorate from Wartburg Theological Seminary in 1997. She is noted as the first female to take leadership role within the ELCA and was one of the earliest feminist leaders in Lutheranism.

### Honorary degrees

| Location | Date | School | Degree |
| Nebraska | May 2003 | Dana College | Doctor of Divinity (DDiv) |
| Iowa | May 1997 | Wartburg Theological Seminary | Doctor of Divinity (DDiv) |
* Christianity portal
# Bonnie Korte

Bonnie Korte is a female former competitor in Judo. She has been described as an early champion. Originally from Missouri, Bonnie was famous for her throw Osoto Gari. Bonnie held multiple judo national titles, prior to the advent of the world judo championships. She earned two gold medals in the Womens National Championships. The 1975 championship saw her placing over Amy Kublin and Christine Penick. She currently sits on the board of directors for the United States Judo Association.
# Bonnétable

Bonnétable (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Sarthe department in the region of Pays de la Loire, northwestern France. In February 1965, it absorbed the former commune Aulaines.
Bonnétable is twinned with Horncastle in rural Lincolnshire. The towns' relationship is commemorated by a Rue Horncastle in Bonnétable, and a Bonnetable (sic; no acute accent on the e) Road in Horncastle.
# Poeciloxestia plagiata

Poeciloxestia plagiata is a species in the longhorn beetle family Cerambycidae. It is found in Ecuador.
# Poeciloxestia sagittaria

Poeciloxestia sagittaria is a species in the longhorn beetle family Cerambycidae. It is found in Bolivia, Brazil, Colombia, El Salvador, French Guiana, Mexico, Nicaragua, and Venezuela.
# Bomwali language

Bomwali is a Bantu language of the Republic of the Congo and Cameroon.
# Logobou Department

Logobou is a department or commune of Tapoa Province in eastern Burkina Faso. Its capital is the town of Logobou.
# Lodhipur, Bewar

Lodhipur (Lodhīpur) is a village in Bewar block of Mainpuri district, Uttar Pradesh, India. As of 2011, it had a population of 594, in 90 households.

## Demographics

As of 2011, Lodhipur had a population of 594, in 90 households.$^{:193}$ This population was 53.4% male (317) and 46.6% female (277). The 0-6 age group numbered 97 (47 male and 50 female), or 16.3% of the total population. 299 residents were members of Scheduled Castes, or 50.3% of the total.$^{:142–3}$
The 1981 census recorded Lodhipur as having a population of 343 people, in 49 households.$^{:186–7}$
The 1961 census recorded Lodhipur as comprising 1 hamlets, with a total population of 218 people (116 male and 102 female), in 38 households and 24 physical houses. The area of the village was given as 124 acres.$^{:xcvi}$

## Infrastructure

As of 2011, Lodhipur had 1 primary school; it did not have any healthcare facilities. Drinking water was provided by hand pump and tube well/borehole; there were no public toilets. The village had a post office but no public library; there was at least some access to electricity for all purposes. Streets were made of both kachcha and pakka materials.$^{:193–8}$
# Point Coupee, Louisiana

Point Coupee is the name of an unincorporated community located in Pointe Coupee Parish, Louisiana, United States. It is the home of St. Francis Chapel and is located along Louisiana Highway 420, north of New Roads, the parish seat.

## History

The community was founded in the 1720s by French colonists. It is one of the oldest European/western communities in the Mississippi River Valley. Originally, it was called Le Poste de Pointe Coupée (the Pointe Coupée Post or Cut Point Post). About 1776, a chemin neuf (new road) was built to connect the Mississippi River with False River. The area has since been known as New Roads and is the basis for naming the town of New Roads.
The Saint Francis Chapel at the Point Coupée settlement was originally completed in 1728. A new church building was constructed in 1760, but built too close to the Mississippi River. Flooding unearthed graves and the church was taken down, and a smaller version was erected using materials from the previous church. This newer structure was dedicated in 1895. The church is known as the fourth-oldest continuously operating Catholic church in Louisiana. St. Francis Chapel is now a mission church of St. Mary's of False River.
The town of St. Francisville, on the opposite (east) side of the Mississippi, is named for the St. Francis Chapel.
In 1792, when this area was part of New Spain, the Spanish suppressed the Mina Conspiracy near New Roads and four years later, during the Easter holiday, they suppressed a slave insurrection near Point Coupée, which became known as the Pointe Coupée Conspiracy That led to 23 heads of decapitated rebels being displayed on the road to New Orleans, and 31 additional slaves were flogged and sent to serve hard labor in other Spanish outposts.
# Boitron

Boitron may refer to:
* Boitron, a commune of the Orne department in France
* Boitron, a commune of the Seine-et-Marne department in France
# Boite mac Cináeda

Boite mac Cináeda ("Boite son of Kenneth"; also, Bodhe, Boedhe, etc.; d. 1058) was a Scottish prince, son of either King Kenneth II of Scotland (Cináed mac Maíl Coluim) or King Kenneth III of Scotland (Cináed mac Duib).
He was the father of Gruoch of Scotland and friend to Findláech of Moray, Macbeth of Scotland's father. He arranged the marriage of Macbeth and Gruoch in 1032, which permitted Macbeth to assume the throne of Scotland in 1040. Later, he was behind the short-lived ascension of his grandson, Lulach, to the throne in 1057.
A fictional version of this character appeared in the animated television series Gargoyles.
# London Normal School

The London Normal School is an Ontario Heritage building located at 165 Elmwood Avenue in the Wortley Village neighbourhood of London, Ontario, Canada. It is a prominent and recognizable landmark in the Old South/Wortley Village neighbourhood.
It was built in 1898-1899 by the architect Francis Heakes. It was the third normal school in Ontario, after the Toronto Normal School and Ottawa Normal School. The building is a mixture of classical, Romanesque, and Gothic revival architecture, as was typical of High Victorian Gothic style.
Classes for teachers in training began on February 1, 1900. By the 1960s, teacher training took place at Elborn College and Althouse College (now the University of Western Ontario Faculty of Education). In 1963, the Normal School became the headquarters of the London Board of Education. In 1986, it became the Monsignor Feeney Centre for Catholic Education within the London District Catholic School Board.
The Catholic School Board moved to a new building in 2005 and the Normal School was vacant for a time afterwards. It is currently the headquarters for the YMCA of Southwestern Ontario.
* London Normal School, front entrance
* London Normal School, rear
# Plymouth Sound, Shores and Cliffs

Plymouth Sound, Shores and Cliffs is a Site of Special Scientific Interest (SSSI) around the Plymouth Sound, a large area of water where the River Plym and Tamar meet. It stretches across the two ceremonial counties of Devon and Cornwall and the unitary authority area of Plymouth. It contains fossils of plants and sea creatures and its cliffs show a timeline of the Middle to Early Devonian period hundreds of millions of years ago

## Geology

Lower to early Middle Devonian units of rock are visible from sections through the coastal cliffs and intertidal zones, which were laid down 417–354 million years ago. There are fossil remains of corals, brachiopods, bryozoa, gastropods, rare orthoconic nautiloids, ostracods, trilobites, phacopids), crinoids, ostracoderm and acanthodian fish.
Jennycliff Bay has steeply inclined folds, which flexure into open recumbent folds — some with chevron form. The folds have developed cleavage in the slate and in the siltstones and sandstones, although it is more widely spaced throughout the silt and sandstones. To the south, the cleavage dips at moderate low angles and the strata, which become overturned in places, dip steeply. The original direction of the strata can be established using the graded and cross-bedding of sedimentary structures. It demonstrates that the section is situated on the overturned, steep or northern limb of the Dartmouth Antiform, which can be traced from Newquay to Dartmouth. This is evidence a period of tectonic plate collision between 330 and 300 million years ago, which exerted pressure on the rock. Folds of three generations with cleavages are visible through the section in Bovisand Bay. Generally, the first generation folds have gently southern dipping limbs which are overturned or steep. The cleavage consistently dips about 40 degrees south. This indicates that this section has the Dartmouth Antiform passing through it. The far south consists of red and green slates with sandstones that were deposited in rivers and lakes.
On the western flank (Cornwall), there are harder rocks such as Staddon Grit, which form a headland from Staddon Point. There are also deposits of sandstones in the shape of marine sand bars. Along most of the coast dramatic faults and folds in the rocks can be seen and, in some places, a chevron pattern is visible.
# Logicraft

Logicraft was an American software company. The company's products enabled Digital Equipment Corporation (DEC) minicomputers to run PC software (such as Lotus-123).

## Overview

Augmenting a DEC VAX or PDP-11 multi-user minicomputer with a Logicraft MS-DOS "card" that itself is multi-user allowed a person sitting at a simple terminal to run PC applications. This provided "controlled access to PC resources without putting both a PC and a VT terminal on every desk top." As of mid-1988, Logicraft and another firm, Virtual Microsystems Inc (VMI) were "the only commercially available products that let VAX/VMS systems run standard off-the-shelf PC applications from terminals and VAXstations."
Logicraft's Omniware was a combined hardware/software offering. Some users went beyond running PC applications and used serially shared CD-ROM access.
# Long district, Laos

Long is a district (muang) of Luang Namtha province in northwestern Laos.
# Bongboldo

Bongboldo is a village in the Bassar Prefecture in the Kara Region of north-western Togo.
# Polilight

The Polilight is a portable, high-intensity, filtered light source used by forensic scientists and others to detect fingerprints, bodily fluids and other evidence from crime scenes and other places.
Similar products to the Polilight Hola include the Foster + Freeman Crime-lite, Ultralite ALS and the Optimax Multilite, all of which use light-emitting diodes to produce high-intensity light of varying wavelengths.

## History

The device was invented by Pierre Margot, Ron Warrener, Hilton Kobus, Milutin Stoilovic and Chris Lennard. It was developed from a research project to find an alternative to the laser method of fingerprint detection used in the 1970s. In the 1980s, the project began at the Australian National University. It was funded by the Australian Federal Police. The university's commercial company, Anutech Pty Ltd, sold the concept to Rofin Australia Pty Ltd, who developed it into the Polilight.
Several Polilight models have been released, including the Polilight 6/150W, Polilight 10/300W and the Polilight500, sometimes abbreviated to PL6, PL10 and PL500. The PL500 ('500' refers to the power in watts of the xenon arc lamp) has eleven monochromatic bands, a ‘blank’ position that provides high intensity white light in the range from 380 to 650 nm and an optional infra-red output suitable for document examination.
The Polilight was named by the Powerhouse Museum as one of the top 100 Australian innovations of the 20th century. Its worldwide use was acknowledged by the Australian Export Awards in 2005.
# Polilactofate

Polilactofate (PLF) is a copolymer of PDLL (poly(d,l-lactide)) and a phosphoester. It may have applications in pharmaceutical delivery.
# Podpeč nad Marofom

Podpeč nad Marofom (pronounced) is a small settlement west of Planina pri Sevnici in the Municipality of Šentjur, eastern Slovenia. The settlement, and the entire municipality, are included in the Savinja Statistical Region, which is in the Slovenian portion of the historical Duchy of Styria.

## Name

The name of the settlement was changed from Podpeč to Podpeč nad Marofom in 1953.
# Doon Castle

Doon Castle (Irish: Caisleán an Dúin, meaning 'Fort Castle') was a fortified dwelling situated on a hill in the townland of the same name, in the parish of Aughagower, approximately four miles from Westport in County Mayo.

## History

In 1133, Cormac MacCarthy and Conor O'Brien invaded Connaught and plundered much of the country, destroying Dún Mughdhord (Doon Castle) and Dunmore.
The Norman castle of Doon appears to have been built on the site of the old Irish Dún Mughdhord, The castle has almost disappeared. in the townland of Dooncastle. According to local accounts, the stones of the castle were used by Lord Sligo in the building of Westport House.
According to Knox, the MacPhilbins held the castles of Ayle and Aghle and Doon in the Barony of Burrishoole and Bellabourke and the New Castle near Castlebar in the Barony of Carra.

## Situation

The castle is on a hill 150 feet in height and gave excellent views to the northeast to Islandeady and Aille, where the other McPhilpin castles were. The space on the hill is in the shape of an ellipse 40-60 yards x 20 yards. The castle was rectangular and measured about 40 feet x 27 feet. The space between the main castle and the outer fortifications was not great.
# Bebearia inepta

Bebearia inepta, or Plowes' forester, is a butterfly in the family Nymphalidae. It is found in Ivory Coast. The habitat consists of forests.
# Lophocampa russus

Lophocampa russus is a moth of the family Erebidae. It was described by Rothschild in 1909. It is found in South America, including Peru.