OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Stephanie K. Meeks

Stephanie K. Meeks (born 1964) is a long-time official in the non-profit community from Loveland, Colorado. She is best known for serving as president and CEO of the National Trust for Historic Preservation from July 2010 to December 2018.

## Presidency of the National Trust for Historic Preservation

During her tenure, the National Trust established a new signature program called National Treasures, which identifies significant threatened places across the United States and takes direct action through preservation, advocacy, marketing, and fundraising to save them. The current portfolio of nearly 100 historic sites includes, among other sites of note, Elkhorn Ranch, Shockoe Bottom, the Houston Astrodome, and the downtown Philadelphia gym of boxer Joe Frazier.
Under Meeks, the Trust also began an initiative called ReUrbanism to highlight the critical connection between older buildings and vibrant cities. As part of these efforts, the Trust has, through its Preservation Green Lab, spearheaded original research, data, and tools to promote the reuse and reinvestment of older and historic buildings as the default option in American cities.
In September 2016, she co-wrote a book on these issues entitled The Past and Future City: How Historic Preservation is Reviving America's Communities, published by Island Press.
Also during her tenure, the National Trust has worked to strategically reposition its portfolio of 27 historic sites to encourage creative stewardship, interpretation, and financial sustainability. As part of this work, the Trust has experimented with new models that combine commercial and non-profit uses to enhance visitor experiences and bring in additional sources of revenue.

## Other non-profit positions

Before joining the National Trust, Meeks spent 17 years with The Nature Conservancy, ultimately serving as their COO and acting president and CEO. She also served as director of RARE and President and CEO of Counterpart International, as the chair of the Board of the Potomac Conservancy, and now serves as the President and CEO of the Student Conservation Association.
# Stephen Tuckwell

Stephen John Tuckwell, GC (4 June 1897 – 2 October 1966) was a sailor in the Royal Navy who awarded the George Cross for his "great gallantry and undaunted devotion to duty" in bomb disposal work during the Blitz of late 1940. He was attached to HMS Vernon and rendered many unexploded devices safe, including several parachute mines which fell onto the bank of the River Roding in Essex.

## George Cross

AB Tuckwell worked closely with Sub-Lieutenant John Miller defusing and rendering safe numerous enemy bombs and mines. They were both awarded the George Cross for dealing with a parachute mine that had fallen into the soft mud bank of the Roding River, which runs into Barking Creek.
Miller commandeered a canoe and having put this on a fire-float with the UXB kit, he and Tuckwell ventured out into the river. They then left the River Fire Service fire-float and went on in the canoe, until they sighted the black rim of the mine which was stuck in the mud by the nose.
Tuckwell refused Miller's a suggestion that he should retire to a place of safety. He pointed out that as Miller would be working under at least a foot of water he would need someone to hand him the tools. They managed to get out one fuse, but could not reach the other, so appealed to several crane-drivers who had come to see what was happening, and they at once volunteered to help. The two experts got back into the water, put ropes round the mine, and with the assistance of the crane-drivers, the huge cylinder was dragged slowly out of the creek, over the muddy bank and up on to the wharf. The final stages of the operation were then completed.
His award was cited in the London Gazette of 14 January 1941, reading:
   The King has been graciously pleased to approve the award of the GEORGE CROSS for great gallantry and undaunted devotion to duty, to: — Able Seaman Stephen John Tuckwell, P/J.166122.

## Footnotes

* ↑ World War II Awards Stephen John Tuckwell
* ↑ Recipients of the George Cross & George Medal
* ↑ London gazette 14 January 1941
# Station clock

A station clock is a clock at a railway station that provides a standard indication of time to both passengers and railway staff.
A railway station will often have several station clocks. They can be found in a clock tower, in the booking hall or office, on the concourse, inside a train shed, on or facing the station platforms, or elsewhere.

## Design

The design of station clocks in Europe was formerly quite diverse. Today, the majority of them are derived from the Swiss railway clock designed by Hans Hilfiker, a Swiss engineer, in 1944 when he was an employee of the Swiss Federal Railways. In 1953, Hilfiker added a red second hand to its design in the shape of a railway guard's signaling disc. The technical implementation of the railway clock, the central synchronization by a master clock, was engineered together with Mobatime, a clock manufacturer still producing the Swiss railway clock as well as the German railway clock besides many others.
Modern European station standard station clock designs have a white clock face that is illuminated in the dark, bar shaped black coloured marks or scales, but no numbers, at the periphery of the clock face dial, and bar-shaped hour and minute hands, also coloured black. The second hand on these standard designs is a thin bar, thickened or fitted with a disc at the peripheral end, and often coloured red. Such clock designs are easily legible from a distance.

## Examples

* Older European station clocks
* King's Cross, London
* Hamburg Hauptbahnhof
* Gare de Lyon, Paris
* Waterloo, London
* Modern European station clocks
* Round face, with curved pointers.
* Square face, with straight edged pointers.
* Modern German station clock next to split-flap display board.
* Customised design (Heidelberg Hbf)
* Aarau station clock with a 9 m diameter
* Modern European standard station clock designs
* Swiss railway clock, the "mother" of the modern railway clocks
* Belgium
* Classic German DB station clock
* Dutch NS station clock
* Jakarta MRT station clock
# Kazel

Kazel may refer to:

## People

* Kazel Kinouchi (born 1991), Filipina-Japanese actress
* Dorothy Kazel (1939–1980), American Catholic missionary raped and murdered by the military of El Salvador

## Others

* Tell Kazel, an oval-shaped tell in Tartus Governorate Region, Syria
# Stephen J. Roberts

Stephen J. Roberts (1915–2005), also known as "Doc Roberts", was an American veterinarian, Professor at Cornell University, polo player and coach.

## Biography
### Early life

Stephen Roberts was born in Indianapolis, Indiana on August 5, 1915. He grew up in Hamburg, New York, where his father, Dr James Roberts, a Cornell graduate, was a veterinarian. Roberts himself graduated from Cornell in 1938, where he trained as a veterinarian and served as Captain of the polo team. He married a Cornell graduated, Betty Jane Harris, in 1938. They moved to Manhattan, Kansas, where he taught veterinary medicine and earned his Master of Science.

### Cornell

He joined the faculty at Cornell in 1942. He became full professor in the Department of Large Animal Medicine, Obstetrics and Surgery in 1946 and served as chairman of the department from 1965 to 1966, and from 1969 to 1972. He served on the Judicial Council of the American Veterinary Medical Association (AVMA) for thirteen years, was a charter diplomate of the American College of Theriogenologists, was an associate editor of the Veterinary News, and provided years of service to the Cornell Veterinary Alumni Association. He served as intercollegiate polo coach at Cornell from 1947 to 1972. He implemented "split strings" for intercollegiate polo, requiring home teams to provide horses so visitors didn't have to bring theirs to the game.

### Vermont and retirement

In 1972, he left Cornell and moved to Woodstock, Vermont, where he worked as a veterinarian with his brother, Dr. James Roberts. He helped set up the Quechee Polo Club in Quechee, Vermont. In 1993, he married Ruth Webb Shipman and began retirement in Bath, New York. He died of heart failure on January 21, 2005, in Bath. His will had set up the Doc Roberts Fund for Polo.

### Legacy

He received the prestigious national Borden Award from the AVMA for his research on cattle disease, the Distinguished Service Award from the New York State Veterinary Medical Society, and the Salmon Award given only to Cornell's most august veterinary alumni. He was inducted into the Cornell Athletic Hall of Fame in 1990. He was inducted into the Museum of Polo and Hall of Fame in Lake Worth, Florida on February 9, 1996.
# Keighley (disambiguation)

Keighley is a town and civil parish within the metropolitan borough of the City of Bradford in West Yorkshire, England.
Keighley may also refer to:

## Topics associated with Keighley, Yorkshire
### Elections

* Keighley Central, an electoral ward
* Keighley East, an electoral ward
* Keighley (UK Parliament constituency)
** 1911 Keighley by-election
** 1913 Keighley by-election
** 1915 Keighley by-election
** 1918 Keighley by-election
** 1942 Keighley by-election
* Keighley West, an electoral ward

### Sport

* Keighley Cougars, a professional rugby league club
* Keighley RUFC, a rugby union club

### Transport

* Keighley and Kendal Turnpike, a former turnpike road
* Keighley & Worth Valley Railway, a heritage railway line which connects to the national rail network at Keighley railway station
** Rolling stock of the Keighley & Worth Valley Railway
* Keighley Bus Company
* Keighley bus station
* Keighley Corporation Tramways (defunct)
* Keighley railway station
* Keighley Tramways Company (defunct)

### Other uses

* Keighley and District Local History Society
* Keighley Festival, an annual event
* Keighley News, a newspaper
* Keighley Picture House, a cinema
* Keighley sex gang, the defendants in a criminal case

## Other places

* Keighley, Kansas, an unincorporated community in U.S.A.

## People

* Brian Keighley (1948–2015), Scottish physician
* Geoff Keighley (born 1978), Canadian video game journalist and television presenter
* Geoffrey Keighley (1925–2005), English barrister, businessman, first-class cricketer, farmer, grazier and legislator
* Henry de Keighley (fl. 1297-1301), English politician
* William Keighley (1889–1984), American stage actor and Hollywood film director
# Stereotypes (song)

"Stereotypes" is a song by English alternative rock band Blur and is the opening track to their fourth studio album, The Great Escape (1995). It was released on 12 February 1996 as the third single from that album, charting at number seven on the UK Singles Chart. It also charted in Australia, peaking at number 95 on the ARIA Singles Chart in June 1996. The accompanying UK B-sides—"The Man Who Left Himself", "Tame" and "Ludwig"—demonstrated a dramatic change in style for Blur, being stark and raw, foreshadowing the stylistic shift that would realize itself on their eponymous follow-up album.

## Music video

The music video which was directed by Matthew Longfellow features live footage. Whereas the previous live video promo "End of a Century" was live in picture and sound, "Stereotypes" is simply live footage edited to fit the album track recording.

## Track listings

All music was composed by Damon Albarn, Graham Coxon, Alex James, and Dave Rowntree. All lyrics were composed by Albarn.

## Personnel

* Damon Albarn – lead vocals, synthesizers, organ
* Graham Coxon – electric guitar, backing vocals
* Alex James – bass guitar
* Dave Rowntree – drums

## Charts

| Chart (1996) | Peak position |
| Australia (ARIA) | 95 |
| Europe (Eurochart Hot 100) | 34 |
| Scotland (OCC) | 11 |
| UK Singles (OCC) | 7 |
# 1451 in France

Events from the year 1451 in France

## Incumbents

* Monarch – Charles VII

## Events

* 14 February - Louis XI of France marries Charlotte of Savoy
* 30 June - French forces capture Bordeaux
* 20 August - French forces take Bayonne the last remaining English stronghold in the region
# Battle of Florida

Battle of Florida may refer to:
* Capture of HMS Epervier, an 1814 naval battle off the coast of Cape Canaveral, Florida, during the War of 1812
* Battle of La Florida, a battle fought at Florida, Santa Cruz Department, during the Bolivian War of Independence in 1814
* Battle of Olustee, the largest battle fought in Florida during the American Civil War in 1863
* Battle of Florida, one of two battles fought near the town of Florida, Missouri, during the American Civil War
* Lightning–Panthers rivalry, a rivalry between the Tampa Bay Lightning and Florida Panthers of the National Hockey League
# Armenian Revolutionary Army

The Armenian Revolutionary Army (ARA) (in Armenian Հայ Յեղափոխական Բանակ (ՀՅԲ)—pronounced Hay Heghapokhagan Panag) was an Armenian militant organization that attacked at least seven times resulting in at least six fatalities and eight injuries. The group took responsibility for the gunning down of Turkish Embassy attache Dursun Aksoy in Brussels (1983), an attack on Turkish embassy in Lisbon (1983), and the attack on the Turkish Embassy in Ottawa (1985).
Armenian Revolutionary Army is thought to be the continuation of the organization Justice Commandos of the Armenian Genocide (JCAG) under a different name. As JCAG stopped taking responsibility in communiques from 1983 on, it was the Armenian Revolutionary Army that carried on with the military activities.

## Operations

A library in Lisbon, Portugal was bombed in 1970. This was the first attack claimed by the ARA. But as the next attack claimed by the same-named organization occurred only in 1983, many have questioned if this was actually related to the organization established in the 1980s as a continuation of JCAG or whether they were two different organizations happening to use the same name ARA.
In 1983, Armenian Revolutionary Army claimed responsibility for an attack on the Turkish Embassy attache Dursun Aksoy who was gunned down in Brussels.
ARA took responsibility for the 1983 Turkish embassy attack in Lisbon against the Turkish embassy in Lisbon on 27 July 1983. It resulted in the death of 7 people, including all 5 attackers known in Armenian sources as "The Lisbon five" (Setrak Ajamian, 19 years old; Ara Kuhrjulian, 20; Sarkis Abrahamian, 21; Simon Yahniyan, 21, and Vache Daghlian, 19).
On 12 March 1985, ARA claimed responsibility for the attack on the Turkish Embassy in Ottawa. Three ARA gunmen who attacked the Turkish embassy in Ottawa, Canada were Kevork Marachelian, 35, of LaSalle, Quebec, Rafi Panos Titizian, 27, of Scarborough, Ontario, and Ohannes Noubarian, 30, of Montreal. They surrendered to police.
ARA's last attack occurred in 1985.
# Hanjin-Senator

Hanjin-Senator was achieved by combining the container fleets of Hanjin Shipping and Senator Lines, making Hanjin-Senator the eighth largest container shipping company in the world. Hanjin was Senator's majority shareholder; the two companies are run separately but combine their fleet numbers for statistical purposes.
The German subsidiary carrier Senator Lines announced on February 4, 2009 that they would be ceasing operations due to the economic downturn.
# Georg F. Weber

Georg Franz Weber (born 1962) is a German-born oncologist, who has made substantial contributions to the exploration of metastasis by defining the physiologic role of metastasis genes as stress response genes and by discovering the interaction between the molecules osteopontin and CD44. While he continues to address fundamental questions, he is researching new venues of diagnosis and therapy of cancer dissemination.

## Biography

Georg F. Weber was educated in Erlangen, Germany. He then attended medical school at the University of Würzburg, Germany. In 1988, he graduated and also completed his doctoral thesis.
Early in his intellectual life (1981–1991), Weber wrote publications on chess and biomechanics. His medical career was initially focused on immunology, in particular on the regulation of host defenses through redox mechanisms. Among various phenomena, he identified signal transduction pathways inside T-lymphocytes that determine cell proliferation, programmed cell death, or immunosenescence.
At the turn of the year 1988/1989, Weber migrated to the United States. He worked at the Dana–Farber Cancer Institute, Harvard Medical School from 1990 through 1999. After a stint at Tufts University, he moved to the University of Cincinnati, where he is currently Professor at the College of Pharmacy and the Cancer Center.
Georg F. Weber has defined the genetic basis of metastasis formation as aberrant expression or splicing of a unique set of developmentally non-essential genes (stress response genes) that physiologically mediate the homing of immune system cells. He has characterized four functional components of gene expression in the core signature of metastasis. Specifically, his laboratory has studied the cytokine Osteopontin, which acts as a metastasis gene in multiple malignancies, including breast cancer. Based on the molecular mechanisms of Osteopontin induction and function in cancer metastasis, he has established key paradigms. Osteopontin and variant CD44 interact, and this is essential for metastasis by several types of cancer. Multiple Osteopontin splice variants are present in malignant, but not in benign human breast (and other) tumor cells. Metastasis genes support anchorage-independence in an autocrine fashion. In cancer cells, distinct signal transduction pathways to growth and invasiveness are activated by oncogenes.
Georg F. Weber is the author of multiple monographs, including textbooks on molecular oncology.
In recent years, Weber has studied philosophical questions associated with complex systems research. His main concern is to overcome dichotomies in how we describe the world. He has shown that the opposition between chance and necessity can be meaningfully replaced with degrees of complexity, which are amenable to measurement. Complex phenomena are explainable through their occupancy of conceptual space (dimensionality), the information evolution by the system, or the generated change in entropy. These features are all based on mutually overlapping algorithms, which express what was traditionally called the “random elements” of the occurrence.
# Joel James (basketball)

Joel James (born January 22, 1994) is an American professional basketball player for U.D. Oliveirense of the Liga Portuguesa de Basquetebol. In 2018 he began doing basketball color commentary for the ACC Network.
James played four years at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, where he averaged 8.8 minutes, 2.2 points and 2.3 rebounds per game. Though not a leading scorer, his personality and antics were popular among viewers and students. He is married to former UNC softball player Aquilla Mateen.

## Career statistics
### College

| Year | Team | GP | GS | MPG | FG% | 3P% | FT% | RPG | APG | SPG | BPG | PPG |
| 2012–13 | North Carolina | 30 | 3 | 9.4 | .509 | - | .563 | 2.4 | .2 | .2 | .3 | 2.2 |
| 2013–14 | North Carolina | 30 | 13 | 7.9 | .388 | - | .778 | 2.7 | .2 | .1 | .1 | 1.7 |
| 2014–15 | North Carolina | 38 | 3 | 10.1 | .451 | - | .667 | 1.9 | .2 | .1 | .2 | 2.5 |
| 2015–16 | North Carolina | 37 | 10 | 7.8 | .435 | - | .522 | 2.3 | 0 | 0 | .2 | 2.2 |
| Career | Career | 135 | 29 | 8.8 | .452 | - | .627 | 2.3 | .1 | .1 | .2 | 2.2 |
Source:
# Settle (surname)

Settle is a surname, and may refer to:
* Alf Settle (1912–1988), British professional footballer
* Alison Settle (1891–1980), British fashion journalist and editor
* Amber Settle, American computer scientist and education academic
* Benjamin Hale Settle (born 1947), American judge
* Eddie Settle, North Carolinan senator
* Elkanah Settle (1648–1724), English poet and playwright
* Evan E. Settle (1848–1899), American politician from Kentucky
* Henry Settle (1847–1923), British Army officer
* Jimmy Settle (1875–1954), English footballer
* John Settle (born 1965), American football player and coach
* Josiah T. Settle (1850–1915), American lawyer
* Keala Settle (born 1975), American actress and singer
* Martha Settle Putney (1916–2008), American educator and historian
* Mary Lee Settle (1918–2005), American writer
* Matthew Settle (b. 1969), American actor
* Michaela Settle (born 1964), Australian politician
* Mike Settle (born 1941), American musician and journalist
* Thomas Settle (North Carolina, 15th–16th Congress) (1789–1857), American politician, U.S. Representative from North Carolina from 1817–1821
* Thomas Settle (judge) (1831–1888), American judge and politician in North Carolina
* Thomas Settle (North Carolina, 53rd–54th Congress) (1865–1919), American politician, U.S. Representative from North Carolina from 1893–1897
* Thomas G. W. Settle (1895–1980), United States Navy officer
* Tim Settle (born 1997), American football defensive tackle
* Will Settle, English football manager
# Gabriel Ramírez

Gabriel Ramírez may refer to:
* Gabriel Ramírez (footballer, born 1982), Uruguayan forward
* Gabriel Ramírez (footballer, born 1995), Argentine midfielder
# Hanjiayuan

Hanjiayuan (simplified Chinese: 韩家园; traditional Chinese: 韓家園; pinyin: Hánjiāyuán; lit. 'Han family's yard') is a town of Huma County, Da Hinggan Ling Prefecture, in the far north of Heilongjiang province, China. As of 2011, it has 5 villages under its administration.
# Vulturești, Vaslui

Vulturești is a commune in Vaslui County, Western Moldavia, Romania. It is composed of four villages: Buhăiești, Podeni, Voinești, and Vulturești.
# Bankend railway station

Bankend railway station served Bankend, a village in South Lanarkshire, Scotland. It was opened for workmen around 1920 and closed in 1926 after which the area became an opencast coal mine.
# 1452 in France

Events from the year 1452 in France.

## Incumbents

* Monarch – Charles VII

## Events

* Ongoing since 1449 – Revolt of Ghent

## Arts

* The Melun Diptych, a two-panel oil painting by the French court painter Jean Fouquet, was created around 1452.

## Deaths

* 13 June – Jean d'Harcourt, Roman Catholic priest and bishop.
* 18 December – John VII, Count of Harcourt, nobleman (b. 1369)
* Unknown – Guillaume de Littera, Roman Catholic canon and provost (b. 1371).
# Humayun Iqbal

Humayun Iqbal (H Iqbal) (Urdu ہمایوں اقبال ایچ اقبال) is a Pakistani novelist and poet. He was born on 6 July 1941, in Rampur and currently lives in Karachi, Pakistan.
After Ibn-e-Safi, H Iqbal created his own spy series Parmod Series or "Major Parmod Series" in August 1965. His characters,Major Parmod and Colonel D are famous spies in Urdu.
His other notable books:
* Mustaqbil Shanas
* Janbaz
* Chalawa
# Arnesenodden

Arnesenodden is a headland on Svenskøya in Kong Karls Land, Svalbard. It is the most northern point of Svenskøya, at the foot of the mountain Mohnhøgda. The headland is named after Arctic explorer Magnus Arnesen.
# Arotrophora khasiasana

Arotrophora khasiasana is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in India, where it has been recorded from the Khasi Hills.
The wingspan is about 15 mm.

## Etymology

The species name refers to Khasi Hills, the type locality.