OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Shirley Bunnie Foy

Shirley Bunnie Foy (October 13, 1936 – November 24, 2016), also known as Bunny Foy, was an American jazz singer, songwriter, and percussionist.

## Biography

Shirley Bunnie Foy was born in Harlem, New York. She was raised in a family of musicians and during her childhood she discovered gospel music, spirituals, and blues. At the age of 17, she started her career touring the Atlantic coast and Canada with a rhythm and blues group called The Dell-Tones. The ensemble was formed by Della Griffin, Gloria Lynne, Sonny Til, and Slide Hampton.
Foy settled in Paris in 1959, and after an engagement at La Calvados, a jazz club near the Champs-Élysées, she toured with pianist Pierre Franzino (her future husband), in France, Belgium, Germany, Switzerland, and North Africa. In 1960 she participated in the first Jazz Festival of Antibes/Juan-les-Pins. In 1965, she performed in New York with Archie Shepp. During the following years, she collaborated with trumpeter Charlie Shavers, bassist Arvell Shaw, drummer Jo Jones, and saxophonist Curtis Porter.
During her career, she worked in the U.S. with Johnny Griffin, drummer Art Blakey, pianist Randy Weston, organist Lou Bennett, vibraphonist Milt Jackson and in Italy with guitarists Franco Cerri and Bruno De Filippi, bassist/arranger Pino Presti, bassist Stefano Cerri, pianists Enrico Intra and Renato Sellani, drummers Gil Cuppini, Tullio De Piscopo and Gianni Cazzola, American clarinetist/arranger Tony Scott, and Jamaican pianist Sonny Taylor, among others.
After the 1990s, Foy lived in Nice, France, and continued her jazz career with musicians such as saxophonist Sébastien Chaumont, pianists Ronnie Rae and Jean-Sébastien Simonoviez, trumpeter François Chassagnite, drummers Laurent Sarrien and Yoann Serra, and bassists Bibi Rovère, Fabrice Bistoni, and Dodo Goya.
Her last album, Shirley Bunnie Foy (60th Anniversary), was dedicated to the singer on the occasion of the 60th anniversary of her career. The album was produced by Pino Presti and Mad of Jazz and Claudio Citarella. It consists of 17 songs performed by Foy from 1954–2009 and features Tony Scott, Archie Shepp, Franco Cerri, Pierre Franzino, and Lou Bennett.
Foy died from a heart attack in Nice on November 24, 2016.

## Discography
### As leader

* May-O (BASF, 1974)
* Shirley Bunnie Foy (60th Anniversary) (MAP Golden Jazz, 2013)

### As guest

* George Braith – Musart (Prestige 1967)
* Enrico Intra – Messa d'oggi, (Ri-Fi/Golden Jazz, 1975)
* Archie Shepp – A Sea of Faces, (Black Saint, 1975)
* Franco Cerri/Tony Scott – Franco, Tony e Pompeo, (Mallobia, 1976)
* Franco Cerri – Un Suo Modo de Dire, (Dire, 1977)
* Franco Cerri – Noi Duero, (Mallobia, 1978)
* Dodo Goya – 1956/2006 Anniversary of The Jazz Festival at the Sanremo Casino, (Splasc(h), 2006)
* Jean-Sébastien Simonoviez – Transition Cosmic Power, (Black & Blue, 2007)
# Lining (sewing)

In sewing and tailoring, a lining is an inner layer of fabric, fur, or other material inserted into clothing, hats, luggage, curtains, handbags and similar items.
Linings provide a neat inside finish and conceal interfacing, padding, the raw edges of seams, and other construction details. A lining reduces the wearing strain on clothing, extending the useful life of the lined garment. A smooth lining allows a coat or jacket to slip on over other clothing easily, and linings add warmth to cold-weather wear.
Linings are typically made of solid colors to coordinate with the garment fabric, but patterned and contrasting-colored linings are also used. Designer Madeleine Vionnet introduced the ensemble in which the coat was lined in the fabric used for the dress worn with it, and this notion remains a characteristic of the Chanel suit, which often features a lining and blouse of the same fabric.
In tailoring, home sewing, and ready-to-wear clothing construction, linings are usually completed as a unit before being fitted into the garment shell. In haute couture, the sleeves and body are usually lined separately before assembly.
Some specialized types of lining include the following:

## Interlining

This is an additional layer of fabric between the lining and the outer garment shell. Insulating interlinings for winter garments are usually sewn to the individual lining pieces before the lining is assembled.

## Partial or half lining

This type lines only the upper back and front of the garment, concealing the shoulder pads and interfacings, with or without sleeves.

## Zip-in, zip-out, snap-out or button-in lining (sometimes called a "liner")

This is a warm removable lining for a jacket, coat, or raincoat that is held in place with a zipper, snap fasteners, or buttons. Garments with removable linings are usually lined with a lightweight fabric as well, to provide a neat finish when the warm lining is not worn.
* Trench coat with snap-out lining, Germany, 1953.
* Camera bag with contrasting padded and fitted lining
* Tailored sport coat with partial lining
# Theresa Chapple

Theresa Chapple is an American epidemiologist who is the Health Director for Oak Park, Illinois. Her research considers health disparities and the health of underserved populations. She led the Oak Park village response to the COVID-19, for which she was voted "Oak Parker of the Year".

## Early life and education

Chapple earned a bachelor's degree in psychology at Clark Atlanta University. She moved to the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill for graduate studies, focused on public health. Chapple was a doctoral researcher at the University of Illinois Chicago. Her research considers maternal mortality and the identification of strategies to prevent Black women from dying during childbirth. After graduating, she joined the Health Resources and Services Administration as a health researcher.

## Career

Chapple worked on public health at the Shelby County Health Department during the 2009 swine flu pandemic. She moved to the Georgia Department of Public Health to help tackle the 2015–16 Zika virus epidemic. Influenza A virus subtype H1N1 (swine flu) and Zika virus both disproportionately impacted pregnant women and children.
During the COVID-19 pandemic, Chapple became concerned about outbreaks amongst children in schools, summer camps and daycares. She maintained an up-to-date list of outbreaks on Twitter, and called on the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention to identify safe strategies to re-open schools. She provided commentary to the media on public health protocols and the safety of vaccines. In 2021, she was made responsible for public health in Oak Park. She developed safety protocols and strategies to protect her communities from COVID-19. This included running vaccine clinics for young children in the Oak Park Elementary School District and implementing quarantine policies for COVID positive school children. Over the summer, Chapple created a moving health van, which took vaccines, facts and information to communities around the district.
In November 2021, members of the Oak Park community campaigned to keep Chapple in the post as their public health chief. Her efforts to protect the Oak Park School District were honored with a certificate in December 2021. She was named Oak Park Villager of the Year in 2022, by the local weekly newspaper.
# O'Grady family

The O'Grady family, also styled O'Grady of Kilballyowen, is one of Ireland's noble families and surviving Chiefs of the Name. Their title is The O'Grady in English and Ó Gráda in Irish.

## Naming conventions

| Male | Daughter | Wife (Long) | Wife (Short) |
| Ó Grádaigh | Ní Ghrádaigh | Bean Uí Ghrádaigh | Uí Ghrádaigh |
| Ó Gráda | Ní Ghráda | Bean Uí Ghráda | Uí Ghráda |

## History

They belong to the Dál gCais kindred and are distant cousins to the O'Brien dynasty, but have since the Middle Ages been based not in County Clare, from where they originated, but in County Limerick. The seat of the family, Kilballyowen, is near the town of Bruff.
According to historian C. Thomas Cairney, the O'Gradys were one of the chiefly families of the Dal gCais or Dalcassians who were a tribe of the Erainn who were the second wave of Celts to settle in Ireland between about 500 and 100 BC.
The name Standish was often used by the family; it derives from the marriage in 1633 of Darby O'Grady, The O'Grady, to Faith Standish.
Some of the O'Grady family converted to the Church of Ireland (Anglican Communion) and produced a Bishop of Meath, Hugh Brady. The family also produced some prominent historians such as Standish Hayes O'Grady and Standish James O'Grady, as well as Henry Fox Talbot, inventor, scientist and photography pioneer, and the Australian poet David Musgrave.
The now extinct title in the peerage of Ireland, the Viscount Guillamore, was held by the family.
# Suchá Hora

Suchá Hora (also known by other names) is a village and municipality in Tvrdošín District in the Žilina Region of northern Slovakia.

## History

The area became part of Poland in the 10th or early 11th century, and later it passed to Hungary. The village was founded in the mid 16th century based on Wallachian Law. Around 1890, the village had a population of 804, 91,8% Polish by ethnicity. It became again part of Poland in 1918, then it passed to Czechoslovakia in 1919, back to Poland in 1920, to Czechoslovakia in 1924, to Poland in 1938, to Slovakia in 1939, to Czechoslovakia in 1945 and to Slovakia in 1993.

## Etymology and other names

The oldest mention of the village is from 1566 as "Zucha" and from 1588 it has been known as Suchá Hora (In Slovak). The name of the village means dry mountain.
The village is known as "Sucha Góra" in Polish, occasionally as "Sucha Góra Orawska" (Orawska meaning Oravian, referring to the region of Orava/Orawa).
The village is known as "Szuchahora" in Hungarian.

## Geography

The municipality lies at an altitude of 790 metres and covers an area of 21.855 km$^2$. It has a population of about 1,290 people.
Suchá Hora is located in the historical region of Orava.

## Other locations

* 1228 metres high mountain near Banská Bystrica. Site of an FM- and TV-transmitter.
# She Has What It Takes

She Has What It Takes is a 1943 American drama film directed by Charles Barton and starring Jinx Falkenburg, Tom Neal and Constance Worth.

## Cast

* Jinx Falkenburg as Fay Morris
* Tom Neal as Roger Rutledge
* Constance Worth as June Leslie
* Douglas Leavitt as Paul Miloff
* Joe King as Lee Shuleman
* Matt Willis as "One-Round" Beasley
* Daniel Ocko as Nick Partos
* George McKay as Mike McManus
* George Lloyd as "Shocker" Dodie
* Robert Homans as Capt. Pat O'Neal
* Joseph Crehan as George Clarke
* John H. Dilson as Chamberlain Jones
* Barbara Brown as Mrs. Walters
* Ann Evers as Janesy
* Harry Hayden as Mr. Jason
* Curly Wright as Tony

## Reception

In a contemporary review for the New York Daily News, critic Kate Cameron wrote: "The volatile Jinx Falkenburg is coming to the front as a screen personality. In Columbia's comedy 'She Has What It Takes,' the Jinx plays the leading role. To be sure, the picture is only grade B. But it gives the dark-haired beauty a chance to shine and prove that she really has what it takes to make a film star."
# Lionel Preston

Admiral Sir Lionel George Preston, KCB (27 September 1875 – 21 September 1971) was a senior Royal Navy officer who served as Fourth Sea Lord from 1930 to 1932.

## Naval career

Lionel Preston was educated at Stubbington House School and joined the Royal Navy as a cadet aboard HMS Prince of Wales in 1888. He was posted to the sloop HMS Rosario in March 1900, and took part in the response to the Boxer Rebellion after the ship was posted to the China Station in June that year. He was appointed 1st lieutenant on the surveying ship HMS Hearty on 30 May 1902. During the First World War he commanded the Grand Fleet Minesweeping Flotilla from 1914 until 1917, when he became Director of the Minesweeping Division at the Admiralty.
After the war Preston was in charge of the clearance of mines in British waters and then, from 1919, commanded patrol, minesweeping training and fishing protection flotilla. He was appointed Commanding Officer of the Royal Navy Signal School at Portsmouth in 1920 and then given command of the aircraft carrier HMS Eagle in 1923. He was given command of the 3rd Cruiser Squadron in 1926 and became Fourth Sea Lord and Chief of Supplies and Transport in 1930. He was made Commandant of the Imperial Defence College in 1933 and, after being promoted to full admiral on 1 March 1934, he retired in 1935.
Preston also served in the Second World War as advisor on minesweeping and then, as the Director of Small Vessels Pool, he took charge of the provision of small craft for Dunkirk evacuation in 1940. In a "War Commentary" broadcast by the BBC he made reference to "the futile years" when the United Kingdom supported the League of Nations as a basis for its foreign policy. He retired again in 1945.

## Later life

In retirement Preston became Chairman of Titanine Limited, a business specialising in aircraft finishes. He lived in Chiltern Road in Dunstable.
Preston also wrote the book Sea And River Painters of the Netherlands in the Seventeenth Century.

## Family

Preston married twice. His first wife was Emily Elizabeth Bryant, daughter of Edgar Bryant. They had a son born in 1902.
# Shenzi

Shenzi may refer to:
* Shen Buhai, Chinese philosopher, or his lost work (Chinese: 申子; pinyin: Shēnzi)
* Shen Dao, Chinese philosopher, or his lost work Shenzi (Chinese: 慎子; pinyin: Shènzi)
* Shenzi (The Lion King), a hyena character from Disney's The Lion King
* Wan Shenzi (1856–1923), Chinese writer
# Giles Slade

Giles Slade is a Canadian freelance writer and social critic, best known as author of Made to Break: Technology and Obsolescence in America.
He was born in Ottawa, Ontario, Canada, and educated at Mutchmore Public School. Slade trained as a journalist, and also worked for a time for Harlequin Enterprises, writing adventure novels. He studied at the University of Southern California, defending his doctorate in cultural history. Slade lived and worked in the United States of America for many years. After earning his doctorate he taught at colleges and universities internationally, throughout Asia and the Persian Gulf, for another decade. He returned to Canada with his family and settled in British Columbia (2002).
His 2006 book, Made to Break: Technology and Obsolescence in America, documents the history of the planned obsolescence phenomenon in America. It won the International Publisher's Gold Medal (IPPY award) for best Environment/Ecology/Nature book of 2007, and the resulting media interest of some 200+ high profile interviews helped to spread his ideas. The book was released in a paperback edition in October 2007.
The documentary film The LightBulb Conspiracy is based in part on Giles Slade’s Made To Break: Technology and Obsolescence in America, and includes an interview with the author. It was made by Spanish filmmaker Cosima Dannoritzer and both broadcast on television in Europe, then shown at film festivals (including DOXA in Vancouver, 2012).
Slade wrote a column for Huffington Post from 2007 to 2011, and continues to publish critical perspectives and commentary in a variety of popular journals.

## Books

* Slade, Giles (2006), Made to Break: Technology and Obsolescence in America, Harvard University Press, ISBN 978-0-674-02203-4
* Slade, Giles (2012), The Big Disconnect: The Story of Technology and Loneliness, Prometheus Books, ISBN 978-1-61614-595-8
* Slade, Giles (2013), American Exodus: Climate Change and the Coming Flight for Survival, New Society Publishers, Limited, ISBN 978-0-86571-749-7
* Brokedown Palace (aka The North American Ark) available as chapter downloads, see Giles Slade on Scrib'd
# Shirin Tagab District

Shirin-Tagab (meaning in Uzbek language: "Sweet Water", also known as Koh-i-Saiyād) is the district center in the Faryab Province, Afghanistan. The population was 141,642 in 2013. Ethnic composition includes 10% Pashtun, 10% Tajik and 80% Uzbek.
This Turkmen populated township is 33 km to the south of Dawlatabad. The valley of Shirin-Tagab hosts many villages with a central township comprising two hundred shops. The Shirin-Tagab road in a point, which is 20 km from Maymana, branches off the river's stream valley. In 1969 it was named Deh-e Now. The people had developed a bazaar with 200 shops and eight caravanseries. Livestock and grain are the main items of transactions in the bazaar before the war.
Because most of the central and northern districts in Faryab Province have a salty water supply from the Shirin Tagab River, many civilians bring water from the Shirin Tagab bazaar.
# Lironoba

Lironoba is a genus of minute sea snails, marine gastropod mollusks or micromollusks in the family Lironobidae.

## Species

There are 9 species within the genus Lironoba including:
* Lironoba anomala Powell, 1940
* Lironoba australis (Tenison Woods, 1877)
* Lironoba elegans E. C. Smith, 1962
* Lironoba imbrex (Hedley, 1908)
* Lironoba matai Dell, 1952
* Lironoba rara (Thiele, 1925)
* Lironoba sulcata Cotton, 1944
* Lironoba suteri (Hedley, 1904)
* Lironoba unilirata (Tenison Woods, 1878)

### Species brought into synonymy

* † Lironoba charassa Finlay, 1924: synonym of † Attenuata charassa (Finlay, 1924)
* Lironoba hebes Laseron, 1950: synonym of Onoba hebes (Laseron, 1950) (Basionym)
* † Lironoba polyvincta Finlay, 1924 †: synonym of † Attenuata polyvincta (Finlay, 1924)
# Jagajjyoti Malla

Jagajyoti Malla (Newar Script:𑐖𑐐𑐖𑑂𑐫𑑀𑐟𑐶 𑐩𑐮𑑂𑐮‎ ) was a Malla Dynasty King of Bhaktapur, Nepal from 1613 to 1637. Unlike many other Malla rulers, there is little evidence that this king was particularly active in construction developments in Nepal.

## Maithili plays

Jagajyoti Malla also wrote in the Maithili language and composed three Maithili plays.
* Muditakuvalayāśva-nātaka (1628)
* Haragaurīvivāha-nātaka (1629)
* Kuñjavihāra-nātaka (unknown date)
Other dramas have also been ascribed to him but copies have yet to be located.
# Charles Edward Legat

Charles Edward Legat CBE (16 January 1876 – 10 October 1966) was the Scottish-born Chief Conservator of Forests in South Africa from 1913 to 1931.
Legat was born in Musselburgh, Midlothian and educated in Edinburgh where he was awarded a B.Sc. (Agriculture), also taking courses in field geology, botany and zoology. He came to South Africa in 1898 and took up an appointment with the Cape Forestry Department, was transferred to the Transvaal in 1902, and promoted to Conservator of Forests in 1904. In 1913 he succeeded Joseph Storr Lister as Chief Conservator and immediately set about seeking a solution to the woodcutter problems in the Southern Cape forests. A considerable population of woodcutters had become financially dependent on these forests, leading to over-exploitation in order to keep them supplied with timber. The passing of the Forest Act of 1913 restricted woodcutting to those who were actually engaged in the practice at the time of the Act.
In 1914, Legat was asked by the Smuts government to prepare a proposal on how poor whites could be employed in an afforestation scheme. This scheme was designed specifically to assist those woodcutters who had become unemployed because of the 1913 Act. It was accepted that higher wages would be paid than the black workers had been receiving. This placed Legat in the awkward situation where government wanted Forestry to be profitable, yet at the same time make use of the most expensive labour. The onset of World War I delayed implementation of the scheme, but in 1916 it was revived and two settlements were proposed – one at French Hoek just outside Franschhoek and the other at Jonkersberg north of Great Brak River. The workers were to be provided with a house on a small plot of land, free medical care and paid a wage, while soldiers returning from World War I, many of whom were classed as poor whites, also prompted the launching of the program.
In 1928, Legat represented South Africa at the Forestry Conference held in Perth, Australia.
Legat returned to the United Kingdom after his retirement and settled in Farnham, Surrey. He was appointed Commander of the Most Excellent Order of the British Empire (CBE) in 1939 for services to the Empire Forestry Association. In 1943, he served as Vice-Chairman of the Empire Forestry Association and was a member of the Governing Council. He died in Surrey in 1966.
He was commemorated in the botanical names Maerua legatii Burtt Davy, Syzygium legatii Burtt Davy & Greenway and Rhus legatii Schönland.

## Publications

* "Trees of the North-Eastern Transvaal" - C.E.Legat (Bulletin of Miscellaneous Information, Royal Gardens, Kew, 1910)
* The Propagation of Trees from Seed - C.E.Legat (Government Printing and Stationery Office, 1921)
* The Cultivation of Exotic Conifers in South Africa - C. E. Legat (Empire Forestry Association, 1929)
* The Empire Forestry Handbook 1938 - edited by C.E.Legat
# Studley Oldham Burroughs

Studley Oldham Burroughs was an illustrator and cartoonist. Burroughs drew the comic strip Self Control is a Wonderful Virtue for the Los Angeles Tribune's Sunday Fiction Magazine in 1916. In 1931, he began composing covers for his uncle Edgar Rice Burroughs' new publishing company ERB Inc., including Tarzan the Invincible, Jungle Girl, and Apache Devil.
# Ephraim Potter

Ephraim Potter (1855–1925) was an American architect from Glens Falls, New York.
A number of his works are listed on the U.S. National Register of Historic Places.
Works include (with attribution):
* Ephraim B. Potter House, Glens Falls, Warren County, New York. Built c. 1900. (Potter, Ephraim B.), NRHP-listed
* Bemis Eye Sanitarium Complex, Glen St. Glens Falls, NY (Potter, Ephraim B.), NRHP-listed
* Thomas Burnham House, 195 Ridge St. Glens Falls, NY (Potter, Ephraim B.), NRHP-listed
* W.T. Cowles House, 43-47 William St. Glens Falls, NY (Potter, Ephraim B.), NRHP-listed
* The former Glens Falls High School, 421-433 Glen St. Glens Falls, NY (Potter, Ephraim B.), NRHP-listed
* John E. Parry House, 146 Warren St. Glens Falls, NY (Potter, Ephraim B.), NRHP-listed
* Peyser and Morrison Shirt Company Building, 211-217 Warren St. Glens Falls, NY (Potter, Ephraim B.), NRHP-listed
* Martin L. C. Wilmarth House, 528 Glen St. Glens Falls, NY (Potter, Ephraim B.), NRHP-listed
* Helen Wing House, 126 Warren St. Glens Falls, NY (Potter, Ephraim B.), NRHP-listed
* The Shirt Factory, corner of Lawrence and Cooper Streets, Glens Falls, NY