OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Rob Dickson

Robert Dickson (14 November 1963 – 10 April 2009) was an Australian rules footballer in the VFL/AFL, a film director, and the winner of the first edition of the reality game show Australian Survivor.

## Early life and education

Dickson was born in Box Hill to Rick and Effie Dickson and was one of six children. He attended St Pauls College, Traralgon, in Victoria, Australia. Dickson learnt to fly a helicopter whilst employed by the National Safety Council of Australia. He also had a hobby of being an amateur film maker. He took a lot of footage at the Hawthorn Football Club whilst he was on their player list.

## Football career

Dickson made his VFL debut with the Hawthorn Football Club in 1988 after being recruited from Morwell, Victoria. He was a fringe player for the Hawks who played in the midfield (at 180 cm and 75 kg), and spent a lot of time in the reserves side. He was selected as an emergency for the 1989 VFL Grand Final. He went on to play 17 games (kicking 12 goals) for Hawthorn in 3 seasons from 1988–1990. He then moved to the Brisbane Bears where he played for one season, in 1991. He played in the 1991 reserves premiership side for Brisbane.

## Media career

Following his football career, Dickson became a film director, directing the television documentaries The Passion to Play, Shane Crawford Exposed and The Essence of The Game, which was commissioned by the AFL to celebrate the 150th anniversary of the birth of Australian rules in 2009.

## Australian Survivor

Dickson was one of the 16 castaways on the first edition of Australian Survivor, which aired on the Nine Network in 2002. He was a member of the Tipara tribe which won all but one tribal immunity challenge, meaning the tribes merged with Tipara having a 7–3 advantage. The Tipara Seven stuck together to vote out the remaining three members of the rival Kadina tribe before having to turn on their own.
At the final 6, Dickson formed a new alliance with Sciona Browne and Joel Betts, making a final 3 deal to reach the end of the game. They succeeded, despite Betts facing a tied vote (which he survived due to having less previous votes than another contestant). Dickson secured his place in the Final Two by winning the final immunity challenge and voted out Betts, who had agreed to throw the final challenge so that the pair of allies could make it to the Final Two. Dickson and Browne faced the Final Tribal Council, where he won the A$500,000 grand prize in a 5-2 jury vote.
Dickson said at the time that he would use the funds to help his South African mother-in-law emigrate to Australia.
In 2020, he was inducted into the inaugural Australian Survivor Hall of Fame.

## Death

Dickson and his 5-year-old son Byron died in a car accident whilst on holiday in South Africa on 11 April 2009. Reports at the time said he failed to give way when he performed a u-turn. His oldest son Gabriel, 8, died on 15 April 2009 in the Unitas Hospital due to injuries sustained in the crash. Dickson was the first winner of any Survivor version to die.
# Sarina (given name)

Sarina is a female name. Notable people with the name include:

## Arts and entertainment

* Sarina Brewer, American sculptor
* Sarina Cassvan (1894–1978), Romanian novelist
* Sarina Cross (born 1994), Lebanese-Armenian singer
* Sarina Farhadi Iranian actress
* Sarina Maskey (born 1987), Nepalese beauty pageant winner
* Sarina Paris (born 1973), Canadian singer
* Sarina Singh, Australian author
* Sarina Suno, Japanese violinist
* Sarina Suzuki (born 1977), Japanese actress

## Business

* Sarina Prabasi (born 1973/74), Nepalese executive
* Sarina Russo (born 1951), Australian executive

## Sports

* Sarina Bolden (born 1996), Filipino footballer
* Sarina Hülsenbeck (born 1962), East German swimmer
* Sarina Koga (born 1996), Japanese volleyball player
* Sarina Roberti (born 1963), Belgian rhythmic gymnast
* Sarina Wiegman (born 1969), Dutch footballer
* Sarina Satomi (born 1998), Japanese para-badminton player
# Editha Aceituna Thurlow Griffin

Editha Aceituna Thurlow Griffin (12 July 1876 – 10 June 1949) was a British writer, usually credited as E. Aceituna Griffin. She was the author of more than a dozen mystery and historical romance novels.

## Early life

Editha Aceituna Thurlow was born in Gibraltar, the daughter of British parents, Edward Hovell Thurlow and Georgina Violet Dodd Thurlow. Her father was a cavalry officer. Her grandfather George Dodd was a Member of Parliament. Her middle name, spelled in various ways in British records, is a Spanish word for "olive".

## Career

Griffin wrote murder mysteries and historical romances. Books by Griffin included Lady Sarah's Deed of Gift (1906), A Servant of the King (1906), Mrs. Vanneck (1907), The Tavistocks (1909), Pearl and Plain (1927), Amber and Jade (1928), Genesta (1930), Conscience (1931), Delia's Dilemma (1934), Motive for Murder (1935, co-written with her daughter Joy Griffin), The Punt Murder (1936), Commandments Six and Eight (1936), Sweets and Sinners (1937), and Where There Is a Will (1939). She also wrote stories in the same genres, including "The Spectre of the Severn Tunnel" (1899), "Selling Off" (1900), "Pride of Race" (1901), and "The Nemesis of a Crime" (serialized in 1939). She was also reported to have written two short plays.
Griffin's earlier novel The Tavistocks was described approvingly in an Australian newspaper as "free from maudlin sentiment, and upholds a high moral and conventional tone". But another Australian reviewer believed her novel Mrs. Vanneck "possesses none of the graces that should adorn a character study, but nearly all the faults that can distress a reader, even if he only reads for amusement." A 1936 British review of her Motive for Murder found the novel "sophisticated" and "with almost sinister competence."

## Personal life

Editha Aceituna Thurlow married army officer Robert Chaloner Griffin (1871–1954) in 1905. They lived in Berkshire and had a son, Robert (1906–1990), and a daughter, Ursula Mary Joy (1913–1973, known as Joy). E. Aceituna Griffin died in 1949, aged 72 years, at her home in Kensington.
# Robert Digby (died 1726)

Robert Digby (c. 1692 – 19 April 1726) was the second son of William Digby, 5th Baron Digby, and represented Warwickshire in the British House of Commons for part of the 1720s.
He matriculated at Magdalen College, Oxford, on 12 July 1708 and received his MA on 12 October 1711.
He was returned unopposed as a Tory as Member of Parliament for Warwickshire in the 1722 election. Not known to have spoken in Parliament, he regularly recorded debates for the benefit of his father. He suffered from poor health, and died unmarried on 19 April 1726. He was buried at the family estate of Sherborne Castle. Alexander Pope, a friend, wrote his epitaph.
# Sauce de Portezuelo

Sauce de Portezuelo is a resort (balneario) in the Maldonado Department of Uruguay.

## Geography

The resort is located on the coast of Río de la Plata, about 6 kilometres (3.7 mi) west of Punta Ballena and 7 kilometres (4.3 mi) (by road) east of the resort Punta Negra. To the east it borders the resort Ocean Park and to the north the resort La Capuera, which is on the coast of Laguna del Sauce. Ruta Interbalnearia, also marked as Route 93 for this area, separates it from the later.

## Places of interest

Portezuelo was the location chosen by Spanish architect and designer Antoni Bonet i Castellana to build one of his most famous buildings, Solana del Mar. He also planned the layout of the seaside resort.

## Population

In 2011 Sauce de Portezuelo had a population of 128 permanent inhabitants and 173 dwellings.
| Year | Population | Dwellings |
| 1963 | 41 | 21 |
| 1975 | 15 | 17 |
| 1985 | 19 | 17 |
| 1996 | 59 | 27 |
| 2004 | 63 | 51 |
| 2011 | 128 | 173 |
Source: Instituto Nacional de Estadística de Uruguay
# River Lynch

The River Lynch, also known as the Lynch Brook, is a minor tributary of the River Lea in Hoddesdon, Hertfordshire, England.

## History

Historically, the River Lynch was named after the flat terraces, known as a lynch in Old English, which were formed when cultivating the steep slopes of a river valley, much the same as the rice terraces of South East Asia. The terrace, or lynch, was designed to reduce soil erosion by slowing the rapid run-off of water, and a series of these terraces gave the Lynch landscape a stepped appearance. These terraces were used extensively in the area directly above the River Lynch for the production of water cress during the 19th and early 20th centuries, using the fertile brick earth soils of the valley sides. The site of these former terraces is still clearly visible today within the Lampits housing estate, in the sloping open area below the course of the New River, leading downhill to Conduit Lane East and the Lynch Mill Pond. The terraces at the Lynch were situated above a deep funnel-shaped natural hole that carried water up from the chalk. The pond and watermill at Lynch Corner, fed by the spring, were described in medieval court rolls, as being ancient and known locally as 'Le Lince.' The New River, which passes directly overhead, closely hugging the 100 foot contour of the Lea Valley, destroyed much of the original landscape of the area, notably Lynch Hill and the Lynch Gap.

## Course

The course of the River Lynch has been altered extensively over the centuries for use in agriculture and then later for gravel extraction. The spring by the Lynch also supplies the Admiral's Walk Lake in the Lee Valley Park with clear water. Beginning in the rear property of Spring Lodge on Conduit Lane East, Hoddesdon, the Lynch is joined by the flow of the Woollens Brook after Bridgeways, the site of the former Lynch Mill, and then flows in an eastern direction under the Lea Valley Lines towards the former Lee Valley Caravan Park at Dobbs Weir. The Lynch then continues its journey in a southerly direction along a straightened channel, forming the western boundary of the caravan park, before joining the former original loop of the River Lea, which in turn becomes Broxbourne Mill Stream, by Dobbs Weir Lock.

## Public access

It is possible to walk alongside the Lynch by following a public footpath to Dobbs Weir, albeit much of it has been enclosed within the gardens of the houses along Bridgeways, a private and unadopted road in Hoddesdon. The Lynch is visible and can be heard as you walk along the path where it is joined by the Woollens Brook before passing under the railway lines.
# Saraswatpur

Saraswatipur is a residential locality that is part of Dharwad city of Karnataka state, India. Saraswatpur is located on top of a hillock besotted with old bungalows and garden in front of them. Saraswatpur is near to Malmaddi, another locality of Dharwad. The name is derived because of concentration of Saraswat Brahmins in the area. Saraswatpur has been developed to an urban locality in the recent years. Being very close to some educational institutions like SDM College of Engineering and Technology helped the rapid development of this place. Also it is very near to the century-old Dharwad Railway station. Famous personalities like Girish Karnad and Leena Chandavarkar hail from this area. One of the Unit office of National Projects Construction Corporation Limited, ( KREIS North Unit ) had been here.
# Editorial Losada

Editorial Losada is a traditional Argentine publishing house founded in 1938. The house has published important writers such as Nobel Prize winners Pablo Neruda and Miguel Ángel Asturias. Editorial Losada became a forum for Spanish republican thought, where all the literary work of the Generation of '27 was published, much of it for the first time in America. His catalog was, for a time, prohibited in Spain.
# Edward Hardy (politician)

Edward Arthur Hardy (1884 – 4 February 1960) was a British Labour politician.

## Biography

Born in Nottingham in 1884, he moved to Salford, Lancashire and was educated at St Clement's Church School before beginning work as a barber's assistant at a young age. He became involved in the local politics, and was elected to Salford City Council. He was Mayor of Salford in 1933/34.
At the 1945 general election he was elected as Labour member of parliament for Salford South. The Salford South constituency was subsequently abolished, and Hardy was elected as MP for the new Salford East constituency in 1950, and re-elected in 1951. He retired from the Commons in 1955.
Hardy returned to Salford council and was an alderman and leader of the council when he was awarded the freedom of the city in October 1959.
He died shortly afterwards in February 1960, aged 75, and was buried in Weaste Cemetery, Salford. He had married Amy Gorman in 1907.
# Satu Vänskä

Satu Vänskä (born 1979) is a Finnish Australian violinist.

## Early life

Vänskä was born to a Finnish family in the Kinki region of Japan, where she took her first violin lessons at the age of three. Her family moved back to Finland in 1989 and she continued her studies with Pertti Sutinen at the Lahti Conservatorium and the Sibelius Academy. At the age of 11 Vänskä was selected for the Kuhmo Violin School in Finland, a special institution for talented young violinists where she attended master classes with Ilya Grubert, Zinaida Gilels and Pavel Vernikov and had the opportunity to perform at the Kuhmo Chamber Music Festival with the Kuhmo Virtuosi Chamber Orchestra.
In her teens Vänskä studied violin at Hochschule für Musik in Munich, Germany. This led to her performances with the Munich Philharmonic, the Bavarian Radio Symphony Orchestra, at the Tuusulanjärvi Festival, and at Festivo Aschau. From 1997 Vänskä was a pupil of Ana Chumachenco at the Hochschule für Musik in Munich where she finished her diploma in 2001.
Vänskä has received high acclaim for her violin excellence, most notably the Young Soloist of the Year (1998) award by Sinfonia Lahti.

## Career

Vänskä is Principal Violin of the Australian Chamber Orchestra. She has performed as lead violin and soloist with the ACO and performs on the 1726 'Belgiorno' Stradivarius violin on loan from Guido and Michelle Belgiorno-Nettis.
Vänskä performed as orchestra leader and soloist in the 2018 London production of Barry Humphries’ Weimar Cabaret with the Aurora Orchestra at the Barbican Centre. She has appeared as soloist with the Tasmanian Symphony Orchestra and Arctic Chamber Orchestra and in recital at the Sydney Opera House and the Melbourne Recital Centre, opening their Great Performers Series in 2019.

## ACO Underground

Vänskä is the director, frontwoman, violinist and vocalist of the Australian Chamber Orchestra’s electronic spin-off band, ‘ACO Underground’. With ACO Underground, Vänska has performed collaborations with artists that include Midnight Oil's Jim Moginie, Violent Femmes’ Brian Ritchie, Jonny Greenwood, Meow Meow and producer Paul Beard in venues including New York's Le Poisson Rouge and Sydney's Oxford Art Factory, and at Slovenia's Maribor Festival.
In 2022, Vänska established ACO Underground: Satu in the Beyond.

## Personal life

Vänskä is married to violinist and artistic director of the Australian Chamber Orchestra, Richard Tognetti.
# Riverview Park (Eau Claire, Wisconsin)

Riverview Park, is a park located on the Chippewa River in Eau Claire, Wisconsin, on the north side of the city. The park also incorporates an island in the Chippewa River.

## Facilities

Riverview Park offers three pavilions for picnics and parties, all of which offer grilling facilities, seating accommodations and access to electricity; 3 miles (4.8 km) of track for walking or bicycling; and a boat landing.
The park is open year-round, and also offers playground and public bathrooms. Cross-country skiing is allowed in winter. The picnic shelter and bathroom facilities ere built in 1971.
In 2020 the Eau Claire City Council announced $2M worth of improvements to the park.
# Riverview Park (Pittsburgh)

Riverview Park is the fourth largest municipal park in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. The park is located four miles (6 km) north of Downtown in the neighborhood of Perry North and consists of 251 acres (1.02 km$^2$).

## Area

Riverview Park appears to be the first park in the city of Allegheny, Pennsylvania, (which since 1907 is a part of the city of Pittsburgh). Allegheny City created it in response to the City of Pittsburgh's creation of Schenley Park. The land the Riverview Park occupies belonged to Sam Watson and was known as Watson's Farm. Mayor William M. Kennedy and the residents of Allegheny City pooled their money and purchased Watson's farm in 1894 and then donated the land to the City of Allegheny.

## Changes over time

When the park first opened, it had "meadows and grassy hills" as compared to the somewhat unmanaged landscape that park visitors enjoy today. The park also had a small zoo, an elk paddock, a bear pit, a merry-go round, and an amphitheatre. Today many of these structures are gone, but a stroll into some of the now undeveloped areas of the park may have you find some of these mementos of the past. The park now has a public pool, a playground, the only equestrian (bridle) path in the City Park system, various shelters, the Allegheny Observatory, and summertime concerts and movies.
The park was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2021.

## Images

* Riverview Park Map
# Glenhaughton, Queensland

Glenhaughton is a rural locality in the Shire of Banana, Queensland, Australia. In the 2021 census, Glenhaughton had a population of 16 people.

## Demographics

In the 2016 census, Glenhaughton had a population of 18 people.
In the 2021 census, Glenhaughton had a population of 16 people.
# Temnocephala lamothei

Temnocephala lamothei is a species of flatworm in the family Temnocephalidae.
The specific name lamothei is in honor of Mexican helminthologist Dr. Marcos Rafael Lamothe-Argumedo.
This species was collected in 2005 in Misiones Province, Argentina and described in 2008 as a commensal in the mantle cavity of freshwater snail Pomella megastoma.
# Salpichroa

Salpichroa is a genus of flowering plants belonging to the family Solanaceae.
Its native range is Western and Southern South America to Southern Brazil.

## Species

Species:
* Salpichroa dependens (Mathews ex Hook.) Miers
* Salpichroa diffusa Walp.
* Salpichroa gayi Benoist
* Salpichroa glandulosa (Hook.) Miers
* Salpichroa hirsuta (Meyen) Miers
* Salpichroa leucantha Pereyra, Quip. & S.Leiva
* Salpichroa micrantha Benoist
* Salpichroa microloba Keel
* Salpichroa microphylla (Dunal) Keel
* Salpichroa origanifolia (Lam.) Baill.
* Salpichroa proboscidea Benoist
* Salpichroa ramosissima Miers
* Salpichroa salpoensis S.Leiva
* Salpichroa scandens Dammer
* Salpichroa tristis Walp.
* Salpichroa weberbaueri Dammer
* Salpichroa weigendii S.Leiva, Jara & Barboza
# Jiang Enzhu

Jiang Enzhu (Chinese: 姜恩柱; pinyin: Jiāng Ēnzhù; born 14 December 1938) is a Chinese retired diplomat and politician. Jiang was a member of the 15th CPC Central Committee, he served as Chinese ambassador to the United Kingdom, as president of the Xinhua News Agency, as director of the Hong Kong Liaison Office.

## Biography

Jiang was born in Gaoyou, Jiangsu Province, China in December 1938, but grew up in Shanghai. He graduated from Beijing Foreign Studies University in 1964 with a degree in English. After graduation, he was assigned to work for the Chinese Embassy in the UK. In 1978, he was transferred to Ministry of Foreign Affairs of the People's Republic of China. In 1981, Jiang was sent to the United States to study by the Chinese Government, he studied in Harvard University and worked in the Brookings Institution. Jiang returned to China in 1983, then he worked in Ministry of Foreign Affairs of the People's Republic of China.
In July 1997, Jiang served as president of the Xinhua News Agency. In January 2000, Jiang served as director of the Hong Kong Liaison Office. In March 2003, he was elected a standing committee member of the 10th National People's Congress. He retired in March 2008.
# Glenea illuminata

Glenea illuminata is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by James Thomson in 1857. It is known from Singapore.
# Salut Victor

Salut Victor is a Canadian film, released in 1989. Based on Edward O. Phillips's short story "Matthew and Chauncy", the film was directed by Anne Claire Poirier and written by Poirier and Marthe Blackburn.
The film stars Jean-Louis Roux as Philippe and Jacques Godin as Victor, two older men living in a retirement home who fall in love; prior to moving into the home, Victor was openly gay while Philippe was in the closet about his own repressed homosexuality.
The film was produced for the National Film Board.

## Cast

* Jean Besré
* Muriel Dutil
* Jacques Godin as Victor Laprade
* Juliette Huot
* Marthe Nadeau
* Huguette Oligny
* Jean-Louis Roux as Philippe Lanctot
* Julie Vincent
# IMSS

IMSS may refer to:
* Mexican Social Security Institute, (Instituto Mexicano del Seguro Social, IMSS, its Spanish acronym)
* Istituto e Museo di Storia della Scienza, now the Museo Galileo, a museum in Florence, Italy
* Integrated Maritime Surveillance Systems, an integrated network of coast-line radars by the Indonesian Navy
* International Museum of Surgical Science, a museum in Chicago, US
* InterScan Messaging Security Suite, an enterprise e-mail antivirus software, by Trend Micro
# Gliese 146

Gliese 146 is a star with an orbiting exoplanet in the constellation Horologium. Gliese 146 is also catalogued as HD 22496, HIP 16711, SAO-216392, and LHS 1563. With an apparent visual magnitude of 8.64, it is too faint to be visible to the naked eye. Gliese 146 is located at a distance of 44.4 light years based on parallax measurements, and is drifting further away with a heliocentric radial velocity of +21 km/s.
This is an ordinary K-type main-sequence star with a stellar classification of K6.5V. It has 68% of the mass of the Sun and 67% of the Sun's girth. Gliese 146 is radiating 12% of the luminosity of the Sun from its photosphere at an effective temperature of 4,385 K. Classified as a suspected variable star, Gliese 146 was found to be a flare star, with average flare frequency 0.23 flares per day.
Its velocity relative to the Sun is 38.1 km/second, and its galactic orbit ranges between 20,800 and 25,400 light years from the center of the Galaxy, placing it within a thin disk. It belongs to the Hyades supercluster of stars, and is one of 155 K-type stars within 50 light years.

## Planetary system

It is one of 500 stars selected in 2009 for the SCUBA-2 All Sky Survey for stars with debris disks. The debris disk was not detected by any survey as in 2015 though.
In 2021, a Sub-Neptune planet HD 22496b was discovered utilizing a Doppler spectroscopy method. It is orbiting very close to the host star at a separation of 0.0510 AU (7.63 Gm) and an orbital period of five days. The planet is not known to be transiting. As the inclination of the orbital plane is unknown, only a rough lower bound on the mass of this planet can be established: it has at least ~5.6 times the mass of the Earth.
The HD 22496 planetary system :
| Companion (in order from star) | Mass | Semimajor axis (AU) | Orbital period (days) | Eccentricity | Inclination | Radius |
| b | >5.57$^{+0.73}$ $_{−0.68}$, <16 M$_🜨$ | 0.0510$^{+0.0024}$ $_{−0.0026}$ | 5.09071 ± 0.00026 | 0 | — | — |
# Teddy Kleindin

Franz "Teddy" Kleindin (July 20, 1914, Berlin – October 12, 2007, Berlin) was a German jazz clarinetist and alto saxophonist, composer, arranger, and bandleader.
After studying cello and clarinet at the Hochschule für Musik, Berlin, he began performing and recording in 1934 with dance and jazz bands, including those of Teddy Stauffer (1936–7) and Kurt Hohenberger (1938–9).
As a studio musician he recorded with Kutte Widmann (1939–41), Willy Berking (1940–43), and Freddie Brocksieper (1942, 1947), among others.
He also made recordings with his own bands, including a big band.
# Salford City

Salford City may refer to:
* The City of Salford
* Salford City F.C., an association football club from the city
* Salford Red Devils, a professional rugby league club from the city formerly known as the Salford City Reds
* Salford City Roosters, an amateur rugby league club from the city