OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Lulu Popplewell

Lulu Bird Popplewell (born Laura Francesca Popplewell) is an English comedian and actress.
She was a finalist in the Leicester Square New Comedian of the Year Award and the Chortle Student Comedy Award 2018.
She is the daughter of Lord Justice Andrew Popplewell and Debra Lomas, a dermatologist. She is the younger sister of actress Anna Popplewell and the older sister of Freddie Popplewell, the niece of former cricketer Nigel Popplewell and the granddaughter of retired judge Oliver Popplewell.
Popplewell was originally known for her role as Daisy in the 2003 film Love Actually. On radio she played the part of Lyra Belacqua in BBC Radio 4's 2003 dramatisation of Philip Pullman's His Dark Materials trilogy.

## Sexual misconduct allegations

In 2020, Popplewell accused actor and comedian Hardeep Singh Kohli of sexual harassment. It was at a show where he approached her and offered to use his influence to boost her career. Popplewell alleged that an offer of help was accompanied by an invitation to spend the night in his bed and has accused Kohli of attempting to abuse his power. In response, Singh Kohli said: "It is now clear to me that my actions and words made women feel intimidated, undermined and undervalued. For this, I apologise unreservedly and can only hope to live a life of greater understanding".

## Filmography

Filmography :
| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 2003 | Love Actually | Daisy | |
| 2001 | Love in a Cold Climate | Emma | TV miniseries |
# Bonny-sur-Loire

Bonny-sur-Loire (French pronunciation:, literally Bonny on Loire) is a commune in the Loiret department of the Centre-Val de Loire region of north-central France.

## Place name

The name is evidenced historically at least since the beginning of the seventeenth century.

## Geography

The commune of Bonny stands beside the river Loire, at the border of the Bourgogne-Franche-Comté region and separated from the Nièvre department by the river Cheuille. The town is situated on the main route between Paris and Nevers, the A77 and RN7.

## Population

The inhabitants are known as Bonnychons in French.

## Administration

The mayor is Michel Chaillou, in office since 2020.

## Sights

Suspension bridge between Bonny-sur-Loire et Beaulieu-sur-Loire (carrying the road D926)

## Quality of life

Bonny-sur-Loire is a ville fleurie, graded at the level of three flowers by the National Council for the Villes et Villages Fleuris de France.

## Celebrations

* Val de Jazz : in July
* Wine festival and Second-Hand Market : the last Sunday in July
* Salon of autumnal art: the week of 1 November
* Saint-Aignan : each year, in November

## Personalities

* Nicolas Habicot (1550–1624), surgeon of the Duke of Nemours and anatomist, was born at Bonny
* François Jean-Baptiste d'Alphonse (1756–1821) born at Bonny, was a politician of the 18th-19th centuries
* Désiré Lubin (1854–1929), painter, born at Bonny.
# Luty

Luty is a surname. Notable people with this surname include:
* Fritz Luty (1928–2017), American physicist
* Gotlieb Luty (1842–1904), American soldier
* Mateusz Luty (born 1990), Polish bobsledder
* Paul Luty (1932–1985), English wrestler
* Philip Luty (1965–2011), English author, activist, and gunsmith
# Don Sharpless

Don Sharpless (January 8, 1933 – August 2, 2017) was an American sound engineer. He was nominated for an Academy Award in the category Best Sound for the film The Hindenburg. Sharpless was also nominated for an Primetime Emmy Award in the category Outstanding Sound Mixing for his work on the television program Fame.

## Selected filmography

* The Hindenburg (1975; co-nominated with Leonard Peterson, John A. Bolger Jr. and John L. Mack)
# Dora Mmari Msechu

Dora Mmari Msechu (born August 24, 1956) was the Ambassador of Tanzania to Sweden from 2014 until 2017. She was also accredited to Denmark, Finland, Norway, Iceland, Estonia, Latvia, Ukraine and Lithuania.
# Lutteroth

Lutteroth is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Ascan Lutteroth (1842–1923), German landscape painter; associated with the Düsseldorfer Malerschule
* Salvador Lutteroth (1897–1987), Mexican professional wrestling promoter
# Lutterveld

Lutterveld is a hamlet in the Dutch province of Gelderland. It is a part of the municipality of Buren, and lies about 4 km west of Tiel.
Lutterveld is not a statistical entity, and the postal authorities have placed it under Erichem. It was first mentioned in 1899 as Lutterveld, and means little field to distinguish from Het Grootveld. It consists of about 25 houses.
# Doris Bartholomew

Doris Aileen Bartholomew (born December 14, 1930) is an American linguist whose published research specialises in the lexicography, historical and descriptive linguistics for indigenous languages in Mexico, in particular for Oto-Manguean languages. Bartholomew's extensive publications on Mesoamerican languages span five decades of active research. She has also published extensively on Zapotecan languages and the Otomi language. She has been editor-in-chief and publications director for the Instituto Lingüístico de Verano (ILV), the affiliate body incorporated in Mexico for SIL International.

## Studies and academic career

As an undergraduate Bartholomew attended Columbia Bible College in Columbia, South Carolina, from where she graduated in 1952. Her doctorate studies were undertaken at the University of Chicago, obtaining her PhD in 1965. Her doctoral dissertation concerned the reconstruction and historical linguistics of the Oto-Pamean languages.
Bartholomew conducted linguistic fieldwork among several different indigenous Mexican language communities, while working as publications coordinator for ILV's bilingual dictionary unit. She also lectured part-time in linguistics at El Colegio de México.

## Partial bibliography

Bartholomew's published works include:
* Bartholomew, Doris (1960). "Some revisions of Proto-Otomi consonants". International Journal of American Linguistics. 26 (3): 317–329. doi:10.1086/464591. JSTOR 1263552. S2CID 144874022.
* Bartholomew, Doris (1968). "Concerning the Elimination of Nasalized Vowels in Mezquital Otomi". International Journal of American Linguistics. 34 (3): 215–217. doi:10.1086/465017. JSTOR 1263568. S2CID 143848950.
* Bartholomew, Doris (1963). "El limosnero y otros cuentos en otomí". Tlalocan (in Spanish). 4 (2): 120–24. doi:10.19130/iifl.tlalocan.1963.315.
* Bartholomew, Doris (1979). "Review of Otomi Parables, Folktales, and Jokes by H. Russell Bernard; Jesús Salinas Pedraza". International Journal of American Linguistics. 45 (1): 94–97. doi:10.1086/465579.
* Bartholomew, Doris (1963). The Reconstruction of Otopamean (Mexico) (PhD dissertation). University of Chicago.
# Donald railway station

Donald is a closed railway station on the Mildura line, in Donald, Victoria, Australia. It is 294 km from Southern Cross station. The station contains a freight yard, however, the former BP and Mobil sidings were abolished in September 1987.
# Dorstenia milaneziana

Dorstenia milaneziana is a plant species in the family Moraceae which is native to eastern Brazil.
# Dorothy Nyswander

Dorothy Bird Nyswander (September 29, 1894 – December 18, 1998), was an American health educator. She graduated with masters and bachelor's degrees from the University of Nevada and a Ph.D. in Psychology from the University of California, Berkeley. She is considered the Mother of Health education.

## Professional life and vision

Her career spanned over six decades and several continents. During this time, Nyswander was an advocate for community health and rights. As a single mother, she taught in high school while earning her doctorate. She worked for the Works Progress Administration during the Great Depression; advocated working mothers’ child care while employed with the Federal Works Agency; and promoted preventive school health as the director of Queen’s City Health Center.
In 1943, Nyswander became instrumental in founding the Berkeley School of Public Health. In 1946 she became a full-time professor at UC Berkeley and remained there for nearly 12 years. Following her retirement, in 1957, and at age 62, Dorothy Nyswander then began a 16-year career with the World Health Organization travelling to Jamaica, Turkey, Brazil, the South Seas, and India developing health education programs. She is said to have regretted not getting into politics. However, in her words "but you don't get to do everything you want in this life".
Dr. Nyswander was committed to an "Open Society.” In 1966 she defined an open society as "one where justice is the same for every [person]; where dissent is taken seriously as an index of something wrong or something needed; where diversity is expected; . . . where the best of health care is available to all; where poverty is a community disgrace not an individual’s weakness; [and] where desires for power over [people] become satisfaction with the use of power for people”.

## SOPHE

In 1996, two years prior to her death, the California Chapter of the Society for Public Health Education (NC-SOPHE) began awarding the Dorothy B. Nyswander Award for Leadership in Health Education for health educators who have demonstrated the professional standards set forth by Nsywander. The first recipient was Helen Ross, former Chair of the San José State University MPH Program. Subsequent recipients include Kathleen Roe, former MPH Program Director and chair of the SJSU Health Science Department since 2002; Meredith Minkler, Professor of Health and Social Behavior at UC Berkeley, and Kate Lorig, Professor in the Stanford University Department of Medicine and Director of Patient Education Research Center. In 2005, the national Society for Public Health Education created the Open Society Award to honor Dorothy's legacy. The award is given each year to recognize an individual or group who embodies and promotes an Open Society, through research, practice, and/or teaching. The first recipient of this award was the San Jose University Department of Health Science Master of Public Health Program.
# Lydia Wallace-Chavez

Lydia Wallace-Chavez is a First Peoples artisan of the Unkechaug Nation and Kainai Nation. A New Yorker raised in the Poospatuck Reservation as the daughter of the chief of the Unkechaug people, she earned degrees in the arts while pursuing her interest in sculpture. With her father's assistance, she learned the art of making wampum beadwork and established the company Wampum Magic to produce culturally relevant crafts important to native peoples. Her work has been featured in multiple museums and exhibits, while also being commissioned by multiple other tribes and organizations.

## Childhood and education

Born in Mastic, New York and raised in the Poospatuck Reservation as the daughter of the chief of the Unkechaug Nation, Wallace-Chavez also spent much of her childhood in the downtown area of Brooklyn. She attended the Institute of American Indian Arts, where she obtained an Associate's of Fine Arts degree in 2000 before obtaining a Bachelor's of Arts in 2002 from Alfred University.

## Career

After graduation, Wallace-Chavez moved to Denver, Colorado where she began practicing various types of crafts, including the traditional water-focused shell and bead work of the Unkechaug. At the same time, she combined this tradition with her interest in three dimensional sculptures. This focus led her father to have a friend teach her how to create wampum. She also created the company Wampum Magic with her husband and her father to feature her work, which has also been shown in the New York Historical Society. The Society put her Two Row wampum belt on display in March 2023, with the design representing the existence of two separate cultures working alongside one another. The belt is a reference to the original alliance between the Haudenosaunee and Dutch traders made in 1613.
Her other crafts have been featured in multiple museum exhibits, including the long-term Native New Yorker exhibit at the National Museum of the American Indian as a fictionalized comic about her work involving wampum and her tribe, the New York State Museum, and the Long Island Wertheim Center. A wampum necklace named Heart Protector that Wallace-Chavez made in 2019 was also featured at the Queens Museum as a part of the Artist-In-Residence Tecumseh Ceaser exhibit. Several of her wampum belts have also been commissioned by the Seneca Nation and other private collectors, including for the Dakota Access Pipeline protests.

## Personal life

Wallace-Chavez is married to Christopher Chavez, an Eastern Shoshone member, and they have a son.
# Falla

Falla may refer to:

## Places

* Falla (Chambas), a village in Ciego de Ávila Province, Cuba
* Falla, Östergötland, a village in Östergötland County, Sweden
* Mount Falla, a mountain in Antarctica

## Other uses

* Falles (or Fallas), Valencian traditional celebration
** Falla monument, the artifact burnt during this celebration

## People with the name

* Alejandro Falla (born 1983), Colombian tennis player
* Emilio Falla (born 1986), Ecuadorian racing cyclist
* Luis Falla, Peruvian politician
* Maiken Caspersen Falla (born 1990), Norwegian cross-country skier
* Manuel de Falla (1876–1946), Spanish composer
* Norris Stephen Falla (1883–1945), New Zealand manager, military leader and aviation promoter
* Robert Falla (1901–1979), New Zealand scientist
* Simon Falla (born 1955), British Royal Air Force officer
* Wayne Falla (born 1970), English cricketer
* Falla N'Doye (born 1960), Senegalese football referee
# Jonathan Nesci

Jonathan Nesci (born June 21, 1981, Chicago, Illinois) is an American designer best known for his furniture, lighting, and exhibition design. His minimalist furniture has been exhibited at international design shows, including Design Miami, Collective Design Fair, EXPO Chicago, International Contemporary Furniture Fair, PAD London, and PAD Paris. He lives in Columbus, Indiana and formerly worked at Wright auction house in Chicago, Illinois.

## Career

While still working at Wright auction, Nesci's designs first appeared in 2007 at a juried group exhibition for Design Within Reach in Chicago. In 2008 he left Wright to pursue a full-time career in design. Since 2007 Nesci has exhibited his works at Design Miami with Casati Gallery, Giovanni Beltran, Patrick Parish Gallery, Plusdesign Gallery, Tile Blush, and Volume Gallery. He has designed booths for Casati Gallery and Patrick Parish Gallery for Design Miami, Art Basel, EXPO Chicago and Collective Design Fair.
Nesci's first solo exhibition, "The New," was at Volume Gallery in 2010, and his first solo exhibition, "Nine Variations" in New York was at Patrick Parrish Gallery in 2011. In 2014 Nesci created 100 unique aluminum tables for the exhibition "100 Variations," that responded to the design of Eliel Saarinen's First Christian Church. and in 2015 he premiered a collection of mirrors, coffee tables, and vases at Patrick Parish Gallery in the exhibition, "Present Perimeter".
His installation "100 Variations" served as a pilot project for Exhibit Columbus, which will feature more than 15 site responsive designs in the 2017 exhibition. Nesci is a member of the Exhibit Columbus Curatorial Team where his work focuses on the "Washington Street Installations."
# Bill Dovers

Rear Admiral William Anthony George Dovers, CSC (born 19 September 1951) is a retired senior officer of the Royal Australian Navy.

## Early life

Bill Dovers was educated at Newington College (1959–1969), commencing as a preparatory school student in Wyvern House, before entering the Royal Australian Naval College in 1970.

## Naval career

Dovers has served aboard the Australian warships HMAS Swan, HMAS Melbourne, HMAS Anzac, HMAS Vendetta, and HMAS Duchess, along with American destroyer USS Cochrane. He received the Conspicuous Service Cross in 1991 in recognition of his command of HMAS Adelaide during the Gulf War.
# German post offices in Morocco

The German post offices abroad were a network of post offices in foreign countries established by Germany to provide mail service where the local services were deemed unsafe or unreliable. They were generally set up in cities with some sort of German commercial interest. In early use only the cancellation mark can identify their postal use abroad; such stamps are known as "Vorläufer" (forerunner) stamps. Later stamps are identified by overprints even when not postally used. German abroad stamps started appearing in the late 19th century and reached their heyday at the beginning of the 20th century; they closed down during or shortly after World War I.
It was not unusual for countries to maintain such offices; Austria-Hungary, China, France, Greece, Italy, Romania, Russia, the United Kingdom and the United States all did so. In the latter part of the 19th century and into the 20th century, having extraterritorial post offices was one indication of a nation's international power.
Stamps from German post offices abroad are popular with collectors and some are quite valuable. In a 2006 auction, a 40 Pfennig Germania hand-stamped "China" (Tientsin issue) stamp from 1900 realized 100,152 Euros.

## German post offices in Morocco

German post offices in Morocco (German: Deutsche Post in Marokko) started to operate in 1899. German definitive stamps were used with overprints; after the first issue the value was changed to pesetas and centimos. German post offices closed in French-controlled Morocco in 1914, and in Spanish-controlled Morocco and Tangier in 1919.
Post offices existed in these towns (name per cancellation stamps):
* International control:
** Tanger
* Spanish control
** Alkassar
** Arsila
** Larache
** Tetuan
* French control:
** Asimmur
** Casablanca
** Fez
** Fez-Mellah
** Marrakesch
** Mazagan
** Meknes
** Mogador
** Rabat
** Saffi
# National Appeals Division

The National Appeals Division (NAD) of USDA was established by the Department of Agriculture Reorganization Act of 1994 (Title II of P.L. 103-354) to consolidate and improve the hearing procedures for USDA claims and disputes. The statute and regulations provide that certain sections of the Administrative Procedure Act (APA) (P.L. 79-404, as amended), including the hearing requirements, do not apply to NAD proceedings. The NAD procedures govern informal and formal hearings covering appeals of decisions made by the rural development agencies, Natural Resources Conservation Service, Risk Management Agency, and the Farm Service Agency. The statute and regulations set forth the procedures for hearings, requirements for the presiding officers, requirements for communications between the decision-maker and persons interested in the matter, and other important issues. After a decision is made by an Administrative Judge, both the appellant and the agency have the right to a review by the NAD director, who then issues a final determination. The final determination of the NAD is reviewable and enforceable by the U.S. District Court in accordance with the judicial review provisions of the APA.
# Ebell Society

The Ebell Society was a woman's club with its first chapter in Oakland, California. It was founded in 1876 and was originally called the International Academy for the Advancement of Women. The club's purpose was the advancement of women in cultural, industrial and intellectual pursuits.
After feminist Adrian John Ebell's early death in 1877 at age 37 the International Academy for the Advancement of Women renamed their club to honor him. Other chapters formed in California.
From 1907 to 1959 the Oakland chapter had a club house built in the Tudor Revival style located at 1440 Harrison Street. That building was destroyed by fire in 1959.
The original Oakland chapter disbanded in 2011.

## Gallery

* Ebell Society original 1896 Club House Oakland, California
* Ebell Society of Santa Ana, California
* Ebell of Los Angeles, California
* Ebell Building Highland Park, California
# Ebelo

Ebelo is a town and commune in Madagascar. It belongs to the district of Amboasary Sud, which is a part of Anosy Region. The population of the commune was estimated to be approximately 10,000 in 2001 commune census.
Only primary schooling is available. The majority 90% of the population of the commune are farmers, while an additional 6% receives their livelihood from raising livestock. The most important crop is rice, while other important products are maize and cassava. Services provide employment for 4% of the population.

## References and notes

* ↑ Estimated based on DEM data from Shuttle Radar Topography Mission
* 1 2 3 "ILO census data". Cornell University. 2002. Retrieved 2008-05-04.
24°29′S 46°2′E﻿ / ﻿24.483°S 46.033°E﻿ / -24.483; 46.033
* This Anosy Region location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
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# Earophila

Earophila is a genus of moths in the family Geometridae described by Carl Freiherr von Gumppenberg in 1887.

## Species

* Earophila alpestris Neuberger, 1904
* Earophila approximata Lempke, 1950
* Earophila atrox Schwingenschuss, 1924/25
* Earophila badiata
** Earophila badiata badiata (Denis & Schiffermüller, 1775)
** Earophila badiata fennokarelica (Kaisila, 1945)
* Earophila badiiplaga D. S. Fletcher, 1953
* Earophila chillanensis Butler, 1882
* Earophila costiconfluens Silbernagel, 1940
* Earophila crepusculata D. S. Fletcher, 1953
* Earophila defasciata Lempke, 1950
* Earophila eckfordii Smith, 1947
* Earophila impuncta Lempke, 1950
* Earophila niveifascia Hulst, 1902
* Earophila niveifasciata Hulst, 1900
* Earophila obscurata Lempke, 1950
* Earophila ocellaria Bodart, 1910
* Earophila oculisigna L. B. Prout, 1923
* Earophila pallida Lamb, 1909
* Earophila planicolor Lempke, 1950
* Earophila radiata Speyer & Speyer, 1843
* Earophila rectifasciaria Lamb, 1909
* Earophila rigidata Walker, 1863
* Earophila semna Prout, 1929
* Earophila senna Bang-Haas, 1930
* Earophila spilosaria Walker, 1863
* Earophila subbadiata Strand, 1903
* Earophila swettaria Wright, 1916
* Earophila switzeraria Wright, 1916
* Earophila vasiliata Guenée, 1858