OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Don Share

Don Share is an American poet. He is the former chief editor of Poetry magazine in Chicago. He grew up in Memphis, Tennessee.

## Career

Share, who was named the editor-in-chief of Poetry in 2013, previously served there as Senior Editor. Earlier, he was Curator of the Woodberry Poetry Room at Harvard University from 2000 until 2007. He was Editor in Chief of Literary Imagination, the review of the Association of Literary Scholars and Critics (published by Oxford University Press); Poetry Editor of Harvard Review; a contributing editor for Salamander; and on the advisory board of Tuesday; An Art Project. He was Poetry Editor for Partisan Review until it ceased publication in 2003.
He has taught at Harvard University and has been a lecturer at other institutions including Boston University and Oxford University.
His poetry collection Wishbone from Black Sparrow Press was published in 2012. Squandermania, was Share's second full collection of original poetry (Salt Publishing, 2007), three poems from which were nominated for a Pushcart Prize. His first book, Union, (Zoo Press, 2002), was a finalist for the Boston Globe/ PEN New England Winship Award for outstanding book. His other books include: Seneca in English (Penguin Classics) and I Have Lots of Heart (Bloodaxe Books, 1997), a selected collection of Miguel Hernández, for which Share received the Times Literary Supplement Translation Prize and Premio Valle Inclán Prize for Translation from the UK Society of Authors. His critical edition of the poems of Basil Bunting is available from Faber and Faber.
Share presents the Poetry magazine podcast.
On June 26, 2020, Share announced that he would step down as editor of Poetry at the end of summer 2020.

## Works

* Union: Poems, Zoo Press, 2002, ISBN 9780970817778; Eyewear Publishing, 2013, ISBN 9781908998101
* Squandermania, Salt Publishing, 2007, ISBN 9781844712946
* Don Share, ed. Basil Bunting Translated, Bunting's Persia, Flood Editions, 2012, ISBN 9780983889304
* Wishbone. Black Sparrow Books. 2012. ISBN 978-1-57423-219-6.
# Afon Brân

The Afon Brân is a tributary of the River Towy (or Welsh Afon Tywi) in mid Wales. Its headwaters rise in Irfon Forest in the northeastern corner of Carmarthenshire as the Cynnant Fawr and Afon Lwynor and the river assumes the name of Afon Brân at their confluence to the north of the village of Cynghordy. Its major tributary is the Afon Gwydderig which joins it at Llandovery. Other tributaries include the Nant Bargod, Cynnant Fach, Afon Gwyddon, Nant Hirgwm, Nant Cwm-neuadd, Bawddwr and Afon Crychan with its own minor tributary the Afon Dulais.
The word 'brân' in Welsh means 'crow', an association which may be allude to the colours of its waters.
Northeastwards from Llandovery the valley of the Afon Brân is followed to just beyond Cynghordy by the Heart of Wales Railway and the A483 road to Llanwrtyd Wells. The modern road follows in part the line of the old Roman Road from the Roman fort at Llanfair Hill (Alabum) which overlooks the river above Llandovery. The railway crosses the Afon Brân by means of the Cynghordy Viaduct, a Victorian structure which is considered one of the finest of its kind in Wales.
# Afon Braint (tugboat)

Afon Braint is a tugboat in service for the Holyhead Towing Company Ltd, named for the river Afon Braint.

## Design

Afon Braint was built at Hepworth Shipyard Ltd in Paull, Yorkshire, the fourth such vessel built by the yard. She is the sister vessel to the earlier Afon Alaw, both of which were on the smaller Hepworth built Afon Cefni. She was delivered to the Holyhead Towing Company Ltd in April 2005. She measures 25.5 metres (84 ft) long overall and has a beam of 9 metres (30 ft) and a working draft of 2.4 metres (7.9 ft). Afon Braint is equipped with two Cummins KTA 38M2 engines and a Kort KT-150 bow thruster. She is powered by two Cummins powered 50kVA generator sets. She can reach a speed of 11.2 knots. The superstructure, wheelhouse and on-board accommodation is nearly identical to Afon Alaw. She was named for the river in the south east area of the island of Holyhead, North Wales.
# Boon Tai district

Boon Tai is a district (muang) of Phongsaly province in northern Laos.
# Boris Tsybin

Boris Tsybin (14 June 1928 – 7 August 2011) was a Soviet speed skater. He competed in the men's 10,000 metres event at the 1956 Winter Olympics.
# Donald Shanks

Donald Shanks can refer to:
* Donald Shanks (bass-baritone) (1930–2011), Australian operatic bass-baritone
* Don Shanks (stuntman) (born 1950), American actor and stuntman
* Don Shanks (footballer) (born 1952), British footballer
* Donald Shanks (swimmer) (born 1923), a Bermudian swimmer
# Can't Stop This Thing We Started

"Can't Stop This Thing We Started" is a song by Canadian singer-songwriter Bryan Adams. The song was written by Adams and Robert John "Mutt" Lange, and was released in September 1991 by A&M Records as the second single from Adams' sixth studio album, Waking Up the Neighbours (1991). The song peaked at number two on the US Billboard Hot 100 while topping the Canadian RPM Top Singles chart for three non-consecutive weeks. The track received two nominations at the Grammy Awards of 1992 for Best Rock Song and Best Rock Performance, Solo, winning neither. It served as the 2009 British Columbia Liberal Party campaign theme song.

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| Canada (Music Canada) | Gold | 50,000$^^$ |
| United States (RIAA) | Gold | 500,000$^^$ |
| $^^$ Shipments figures based on certification alone. |||
# Brashear's Creek

Brashear's Creek is a USGS-classified stream flowing through Shelby and Spencer Counties in Kentucky. It begins at the confluence of Bullskin and Clear Creeks in Shelby County, approximately 2 miles east-northeast of Finchville, Kentucky. It flows approximately 26 miles from its source, through Rivals, to its terminus at Salt River in Taylorsville, Spencer County, Kentucky.
The stream normally flows year-round, but during prolonged drought, it has been known to stop, with a number of dry spots in shallower areas. Due to its relatively large watershed and surrounding moderately steep terrain, it is also prone to flash flooding and can cut off a number of smaller roads at peak levels.
In its history, Brashear's Creek has served as a source of drinking water for humans and livestock, irrigation water for crops, hydraulic power for mills, fishing and paddling
# Francis Richard Fraser

Sir Francis Richard Fraser (14 February 1885 – 2 October 1964) was born in Edinburgh, Scotland, to Sir Thomas Richard Fraser, the Professor of Materia Medica at the University of Edinburgh and member of the Royal Society, and Susanna Margaret Duncan. After attending Edinburgh Academy and Christ's College at Cambridge University, Fraser received his medical training from the University of Edinburgh, graduating in 1910 with M.B., Ch.B. He interned at the Royal Infirmary and the Hospital for Sick Children, both in Edinburgh.
In 1922, he received his M.D. from the University of Edinburgh Medical School. By chance, due to an illness of his father's, Fraser was asked to host a dinner in honor of Abraham Flexner. Flexner convinced Fraser to go to the Rockefeller Institute for Medical Research in the United States for his postgraduate work.
While in the United States, Fraser worked on poliomyelitis and electrocardiographs with Rufus Cole, Simon Flexner and Alfred E. Cohn at the Rockefeller. He then went on to work with W. T. Longcope at Presbyterian Hospital. When World War I broke out, Fraser joined up with the Harvard Unit and returned to England.
In 1920 Fraser became assistant director of the medical unit at Saint Bartholomew's Hospital (Bart's) in London. When Archibald Garrod left the position of director later that year to go to Oxford, Fraser was appointed to it. He remained at Bart's until 1934 when he was asked to become the first professor of medicine at the Postgraduate Medical School at Hammersmith Hospital.
In 1939, Fraser was asked to join the Emergency Medical Services and soon was appointed director general. For his work with the EMS and Hammersmith, Fraser was knighted in 1944.
At the close of World War II, Fraser resigned from Hammersmith to undertake the establishment of a British Postgraduate Medical Federation as its first director. The Federation loosely joined and established postgraduate medical schools and institutes in the London area. In 1960 Fraser retired from academic life.

## Family

In 1919, Fraser married Mary Claudine Stirling Fraser, daughter of Colin Dunlop Donald and widow of Captain John Alexander Fraser, Francis Fraser's first cousin. Mary Claudine had two daughters from the previous marriage, Alexandra Mary Agnes and Margaret Stirling, and with Francis Fraser had one son, Peter Basil Fraser.

## Sources

* Witness Seminar held at the Wellcome Institute for the History of Medicine, London, 9 June 1998.
* Journal of Experimental Medicine. March 1914, vol. 19, number 3
* Stuart-Harris, C. H. (1 May 1965). "Sir Francis Fraser". British Heart Journal. 27 (3): 449–452. doi:10.1136/hrt.27.3.449. PMC 503329. PMID 14284364.
# Columbia Township, Meigs County, Ohio

Columbia Township is one of the twelve townships of Meigs County, Ohio, United States. The 2020 census found 1,220 people in the township.

## Geography

Located in the northwestern corner of the county, it borders the following townships:
* Lee Township, Athens County - north
* Alexander Township, Athens County - northeast corner
* Scipio Township - east
* Rutland Township - southeast corner
* Salem Township - south
* Wilkesville Township, Vinton County - southwest corner
* Vinton Township, Vinton County - west
* Knox Township, Vinton County - northwest
No municipalities are located in Columbia Township.

## Name and history

Statewide, other Columbia Townships are located in Hamilton and Lorain counties.

## Government

The township is governed by a three-member board of trustees, who are elected in November of odd-numbered years to a four-year term beginning on the following January 1. Two are elected in the year after the presidential election and one is elected in the year before it. There is also an elected township fiscal officer, who serves a four-year term beginning on April 1 of the year after the election, which is held in November of the year before the presidential election. Vacancies in the fiscal officership or on the board of trustees are filled by the remaining trustees.
# Emily Baldwin (headmistress)

Emily Baldwin (1807 – 1880) was the first headmistress of Howell's School, Llandaff.
She was born 18 September 1807 to a London publishing family. Her father was Robert Baldwin, founder of the London Magazine, and her mother was his relative Maria Baldwin, daughter of the publisher Henry Baldwin. She had six siblings.
She ran a school at Leamington and was head of a school in Notting Hill for fourteen years until she was appointed headmistress of Howell's School, Llandaff, in 1860.

## Howell's School

Baldwin was appointed 'chief matron' by a London court of chancery to run the newly opened charitable school for girls, which was finally opened in 1860 after Welsh merchant Thomas Howell had left an endowment for its foundation in 1537. She oversaw the teaching of thirty orphans and thirty fee-paying boarders, and the school soon began to take day pupils. The school taught "the principles of the Christian Religion, Reading, Writing, Arithmetic, English Grammar, Geography, Biography, History, the Elements of Astronomy, Garden Botany, Music, French, Drawing and such subjects as the Governors may direct".
Expanding the curriculum to include geometry, Italian and Latin; selecting books; and teaching herself, Baldwin established a good reputation for the newly founded school, and by the 1870s it was catering mainly to the middle classes. Her affection and gentle methods were noted by her obituary and the school’s historian.
Baldwin retired due to ill health in 1872. She spent the rest of her life living in London, with her sisters or in a series of lodgings, her finances limited by her father’s struggling publishing company. She died on 2 December 1880.
She is one of four headmistresses of Howell's School to have a school House named after her, along with Maria Kendall, Eleanor Trotter, and Margaret Lewis.
# Chocolate (band)

Chocolate was a Uruguayan band from Montevideo, specializing in cumbia music. They released 3 studio albums, and at their peak, became a huge success in South America, even touring the United States in 2001. In Argentina & Uruguay, they achieved 2 Gold & 3 Platinum discs.

## Members

* Paulo Fernández
* Carlos Sosa
* Claudio de la Fuente
* Alejandro Scatone
* Douglas Castillos

## History

Formed by producer Juan Carlos Cáceres, the five-member band first released material in 1997, an album entitled Cariñito. Their material was heavily influenced by local rhythms such as murga and candombe, but recognized internationally and referred to more frequently as cumbia. Their first efforts were usually covers of other artists' tracks. Lyrically, the content was restricted to uplifting themes, often making full use of a flirtatious attitude towards women, and the feelings associated with love and lust. Much use was made of local Uruguayan lunfardo. One band member commented that when they travelled internationally, "on the radio and at press conferences we have to explain the lunfardo", which was not fully understood outside their native Uruguay.
With the release of their Greatest Hits album in 2001, led by the single "Mayonesa", they achieved international success, which had previously been restricted to Uruguay and Argentina. This came following the move to Obligado Records and the opportunity to write their own material. The song became a hit throughout Latin America and Spanish-speaking North America, often referred to as one of the 'songs of the summer' of 2001. It reached #42 on the Billboard Hot Latin Tracks chart. Literally meaning mayonnaise, it likens the sensation of falling in love with the process of making the dressing, namely beating your heart as you would mayonnaise. The song was accompanied by a catchy dance routine.
The song's release was accompanied by a marketing campaign, which saw the band achieve success which few Uruguayan artists have experienced. They toured Argentina, Bolivia, Chile, Mexico, Spain and the United States. It was featured as the sound track to the Spanish version of Big Brother 2. In late 2001 they participated in the Viña del Mar International Song Festival in Chile.
The band disintegrated in 2002, as various members decided to form their own projects. The line-up had already changed from the original five, and that happened at the height of their success. Speculation surrounded the split, with accusations of bad feeling between the singers and manager Juan Carlos Cáceres. Remuneration was also allegedly an issue.

## Cultural references

Chocolate's music & lyrics, belonging to the cumbia style, were often thought of as being particularly attractive to the lower classes. Its use of lunfardo & sexual imagery contributed towards this, however cumbia villera has a much longer history within Latin America.

## Legacy

In 2016, the multinational telecommunications company Vodafone of Spain used the song "Mayonesa" as soundtrack in an ad for a new premium music service.

## Discography

* Cariñito 1997
* Fuego Contra Fuego 1998
* Grandes Éxitos 2001
# Anthony Skoronski

Anthony S. Skoronski (May 23, 1920 – September 5, 1992) was an American jockey in Thoroughbred horse racing. For more than a quarter of a century until retiring in 1969, he rode primarily at racetracks in the Chicago, Illinois area and at Oaklawn Park Race Track in Hot Springs, Arkansas. During his career he won the riding title eight times at Chicago's Sportsman's Park and two at Oaklawn Park.
Skoronski's most important Graded stakes race wins came aboard Challenge Me, a colt he rode to victory in the 1944 Arkansas Derby and the 1945 Hollywood Gold Cup.
In 1992 Tony Skoronski was living in Cicero, Illinois when he suffered a heart attack while at the local racetrack and was pronounced dead on arrival at hospital. His career was honored with induction in the Chicagoland Sports Hall of Fame.
# Piqué (surname)

As a surname, Piqué may refer to:
* Gerard Piqué (born 1987), Spanish footballer
* Josep Piqué (1955–2023), Spanish politician and businessman
* Lorenzo Piqué (born 1990), Dutch footballer
* Marco Piqué (born 1980), Dutch-Surinamese kickboxer
* Mitchell Piqué (born 1979), Dutch footballer
# Lutz Gissmann

Lutz Gissmann (born September 18, 1949, in Kaufbeuren, Germany) is a German virologist and was head of the division Genome Modifications and Carcinogenesis at the German Cancer Research Center (DKFZ) in Heidelberg until his retirement in 2015. Lutz Gissmann is known for his seminal research in the field of human papillomaviruses (HPV) and their causal association with human cancer, especially cervical cancer. In his early work, he demonstrated genetic heterogeneity among HPV isolates leading the way to the now well-established concept of distinct HPV types (up to now more than 200) of which some are associated with specific benign or malignant disease. In the early 1980s in the laboratory of later Nobel Prize laureate Harald zur Hausen he was the first (together with the postgraduates Matthias Dürst and Michael Boshart supervised by him) to isolate and characterize HPV16 and HPV18, the two most oncogenic HPV types causing the vast majority of HPV-induced anogenital and head-and-neck cancers. This groundbreaking work of Lutz Gissmann provided experimental evidence for the causal association of specific HPV types with human cancer, and laid the foundation for the development of prophylactic HPV vaccines for the prevention of cervical cancer and other HPV-induced cancers. His current research interest is on development of second generation prophylactic and therapeutic HPV vaccines.

## Professional biography

Gissmann obtained a diploma in biology and a PhD in Microbiology and Genetics of the University of Erlangen (Germany). Together with Harald zur Hausen he moved to the University of Freiburg as a post doc and later became assistant professor in virology. In 1983 he was appointed as head of the division Genome Modifications and Carcinogenesis at the German Cancer Research Center (DKFZ) in Heidelberg and professor of virology at the University of Heidelberg. He was on leave of absence from 1993 to 1997 as director of research in the department of Obstetrics and Gynecology and chairman of the program Viral Oncology at the Loyola University Medical Center, Chicago, USA, and from 1998 to 1999 as vice president of research and development, MediGene AG, Martinsried, Germany. Gissmann was a member of the DKFZ board of trustees (2002–2012), speaker of the research programs Applied Tumor Virology (1991–1993) and Infection and Cancer (2012–2014) and ombudsman for the PhD students at DKFZ (2004–2010). Under his guidance numerous diploma and Ph.D. students were introduced to the fascination of science and the fun side of life in a research laboratory.
Gissmann has published more than 200 peer reviewed scientific contributions, holds several patents and has written numerous book contributions. He received several honorary memberships and awards (including the Warren Alpert Foundation Prize in 2007 together with Harald zur Hausen "for work leading to the development of a vaccine against human papillomavirus").
# Can't Stop Won't Stop

Can't Stop Won't Stop may refer to:
* Can't Stop Won't Stop (book), a book written by Jeff Chang
* Can't Stop Won't Stop (album), a 2008 album by The Maine
* "Can't Stop Won't Stop" (Usher song), 2012
* "Can't Stop, Won't Stop" (Young Gunz song), 2003
* "Can't Stop, Won't Stop", a 2000 song by Madball from Hold It Down
* "Can't Stop Won't Stop", a 2020 song by Meekz from Can't Stop Won't Stop
* "Can't Stop Won't Stop", a 2023 song by King Combs and Kodak Black
# Ekaterina Baturina

Ekaterina Baturina may refer to:
* Ekaterina Baturina (gymnast) (born 1997), Russian artistic gymnast
* Ekaterina Baturina (luger) (born 1992), Russian luge competitor
# Community College Survey of Student Engagement

The Community College Survey of Student Engagement (CCSSE) (pronounced: sessie) provides data and analysis about student engagement in community colleges. Like its counterpart in four-year institutions, the National Survey of Student Engagement (NSSE), the CCSSE survey instrument is used to gauge the level of student engagement in college. The survey is administered to community college students during the spring academic term. The survey questions assess institutional practices and student behaviors that are correlated highly with student learning and student retention.
The survey serves three purposes for community college administrators and instructors:
* benchmarking—comparison to national norms on educational practice and performance by community and technical colleges.
* diagnosis—identification of areas in which an institution could improve students’ educational experiences and outcomes.
* monitoring/accountability—documentation and improvement of institutional effectiveness over time.
The CCSSE survey instrument was first piloted in 2001. From 2002 through 2010, more than 1,770,000 students at 754 community colleges in 49 U.S. states, British Columbia, Nova Scotia and the Marshall Islands participated in the survey. CCSSE is a product and service of the Center for Community College Student Engagement (CCCSE), which is part of the Program for Higher Education Leadership in the Department of Educational Leadership and Policy at The University of Texas at Austin. CCCSE's director is Linda García, Ph.D.
# Empress Zhu (Liu Shouguang's wife)

Empress Zhu (祝皇后, personal name unknown) (died February 12, 914) was one of the two wives of Liu Shouguang, the only emperor of the Chinese Five Dynasties and Ten Kingdoms period state Yan.
Very little is known about Empress Zhu, and it is not known whether she bore any of Liu Shouguang's children. (Indeed, it is not completely clear that she was given an empress title when he declared himself emperor in 911, although the modern Chinese historian Bo Yang asserted that she was, as was Liu's other wife Empress Li.) When Yan's capital You Prefecture (幽州, in modern Beijing) fell in late 913 under siege by Li Cunxu the Prince of Jin, she, Liu Shouguang, Empress Li, and Liu Shouguang's three sons Liu Jixun (劉繼珣), Liu Jifang (劉繼方), and Liu Jizuo (劉繼祚) fled You Prefecture, but were eventually captured at Yanle (燕樂, in modern Beijing) and delivered to Li Cunxu. (They were captured after Liu Shouguang had sent Empress Zhu out of their hiding place to beg for food; the farmer Zhang Shizao (張師造) realized who she was and forced her to reveal where Liu Shouguang was; he then took them captive.) Li Cunxu took them on a victory tour through the lands of his allies Wang Chuzhi the military governor of Yiwu Circuit (義武, headquartered in modern Baoding, Hebei) and Wang Rong the Prince of Zhao, but eventually took them back to his capital Taiyuan and executed them there. As they were to be executed, Liu Shouguang was begging for his life, and Empresses Li and Zhu rebuked him for not acting bravely like an emperor should, while they accepted their own executions.
# Angammana

Angammana is a village in Sri Lanka. It is located within Central Province.