OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# John Fegan (politician)

John Lionel Fegan (1862 – 29 December 1932) was a politician and coal miner in New South Wales, Australia.
Fegan was born in Chelmsford, Essex, England and worked as a coalminer in Northern Wales and Lancashire from the age of 16. He married Ann Saggerson in February 1883 and they had one daughter and one son, but he abandoned them in 1896 to travel to New South Wales. He worked as a miner in the Newcastle area and settled in Wickham. He was employed as a check inspector at Bullock Island (Carrington) colliery and became a union delegate.
He was one of the Labor Party's first members of parliament, elected in 1891 to represent the seat of Newcastle in the New South Wales Legislative Assembly. He refused to swear Labor's pledge of solidarity and in 1894 won Wickham as independent labor. He chaired a select committee on working of collieries in 1894 and served on the royal commission on city railway extension in 1897. Along with Labor, he supported George Reid's Free Trade government from 1894, but moved the motion in 1899, that brought it down.
Fegan became Secretary for Mines and Agriculture in William Lyne's Protectionist government between September 1899 and April 1901. In April 1901, he resigned his portfolio to take up Lyne's offer for him to become undersecretary in his federal home affairs department, but opposition in federal cabinet and from Reid prevented him taking up this appointment. He served as minister without portfolio in the See's government from March 1903 to June 1904. He was Minister of Public Instruction and Minister for Labour and Industry from June to August 1904 in Waddell's government. In 1901, he joined the Progressive Party and in 1907, joined the Liberal Reform Party, but was defeated for re-election by the Labor candidate, William Calman Grahame. He failed at several later election attempts, but with the introduction of proportional representation in 1920, he was elected as the only Nationalist representative along with four Labor members for Newcastle. The Nationalist party did not suggest any preference between its candidates, and Fegan was defeated, with fellow Nationalist candidate Magnus Cromarty picking up the fifth and final seat. He stood again in 1925, but was again defeated.
Fegan was a councillor on Wickham Municipal Council from 1917 until his death, and mayor in 1924 and 1931. He was a member of the Newcastle Board of Health from 1909 to 1932. In October 1897, he had married Edith Louisa Edwards, but they had no children. His son David from his first marriage joined him and was killed at Gallipoli.
He died at home in Wickham (aged 69–70) and was survived by his daughter and his wife.
# Masters M80 5000 metres world record progression

This is the progression of world record improvements of the 5000 metres M80

## Key

Incomplete information  Pending
| Hand | Auto | Athlete | Nationality | Birthdate | Location | Date |
| | 20:20.01 | Jose Vicente Rioseco Lopez | Spain | 30 April 1941 | Pontevedra | 4 September 2021 |
| | 20:58.12 | Ed Whitlock | Canada | 6 March 1931 | Toronto | 18 June 2011 |
| | 21:46.86 | Ed Benham | United States | 12 July 1907 | | 22 June 1989 |
| | 21:57.88 | Ed Benham | United States | 12 July 1907 | Orlando | 6 August 1988 |
| | 23:06.93 | Fritz Helber | Germany | 20 December 1905 | Malmö | 31 July 1986 |
| 23:18.3 | | Joseph Charbonneau | France | 22 November 1903 | Brighton | 24 August 1984 |
| | 24:03.59 | Enar Hjörtling | Sweden | 10 May 1904 | Kvarnsveden | 3 August 1984 |
# Lepturges dorsalis

Lepturges dorsalis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by White in 1855.
# Reynard 02I

The Reynard 02I is an open-wheel racing car chassis designed and built by Reynard Racing Cars that competed in the 2002 IndyCar season. Development continued and its life was extended, and it saw competition in the Champ Car series, between 2003 and 2004.
# Pimelea longiflora

Pimelea longiflora is a species of flowering plant in the family Thymelaeaceae and is endemic to the southwest of Western Australia. It is an erect, spindly shrub with linear to narrowly elliptic leaves and erect clusters of white to cream-coloured flowers, surrounded by 4 to 6 green, egg-shaped involucral bracts.

## Description

Pimelea longiflora is an erect, spindly shrub that typically grows to a height of 0.3–1.3 m (1 ft 0 in – 4 ft 3 in) and has densely hairy young stems. The leaves are linear to narrowly elliptic, 4–18 mm (0.16–0.71 in) long and 1–3 mm (0.039–0.118 in) wide on a short petiole. The flowers are arranged in erect clusters of many flowers on a peduncle 2–20 mm (0.079–0.787 in) long, surrounded by 4 to 6 egg-shaped or narrowly egg-shaped involucral bracts that are 5–12 mm (0.20–0.47 in) long and 1.5–3 mm (0.059–0.118 in) wide. Each flower is on a pedicel 0.4–0.5 mm (0.016–0.020 in) long, the floral tube 7–12 mm (0.28–0.47 in) long, and the sepals 5–6 mm (0.20–0.24 in) long. Flowering occurs from August to February.

## Taxonomy

Pimelea longiflora was first formally described in 1810 by Robert Brown in his book Prodromus Florae Novae Hollandiae et Insulae Van Diemen. The specific epithet (longiflora) means "long-flowered".

## Distribution and habitat

This pimelea usually grows in swampy, winter-wet places in sand or sandy clay, mainly between Bunbury and Cape Riche, with a disjunct population in the Fitzgerald River National Park, in the Avon Wheatbelt, Esperance Plains, Jarrah Forest, Swan Coastal Plain and Warren bioregions of south-western Western Australia.

## Conservation status

Pimelea longiflora is listed as "not threatened" by the Government of Western Australia Department of Biodiversity, Conservation and Attractions.
# Ragnhild Jacobsson

Ragnhild Jacobsson (born 15 July 1966) is a Norwegian entrepreneur, social worker, and environmental activist.

## Personal life

Jacobsson is married to Lars Valentin Jacobsson and the couple supports animal projects globally.

## Philanthropy

Ragnhild and her husband Lars have been working on animal projects since 2000. They bought Volunteer Travels Ltd. in 2008 and founded The Perfect World Foundation in 2010. The organizations are now working on more than 80 wildlife and environmental projects in 23 countries. In 2014, Jacobsson, under the umbrella of The Perfect World Foundation, arranged a wildlife gala and conference in Scandinavia. The event was titled Save the Rhino 2014 and was, at the time, the largest of its type in the region. Mark Shand who was among the advisors to hold this event was the guest of honour and was awarded the "Conservationist of Year 2014" award and the "Fragile Rhino".
Both Ragnhild and Lars are ambassadors of the London-based organisation "Elephant Family" and are actively involved in the conservation of Asian elephants.
# Senovo

Senovo may refer to:
* Senovo, Bulgaria, a town in the Vetovo Municipality in northeastern Bulgaria
* Senovo, Slovenia, a town in the Krško municipality in eastern Slovenia
# William Williams (Swansea MP)

William Williams (1840 – 21 April 1904) was a Welsh businessman and Liberal party politician.
Williams started work as a boy on the cold rolling lines of the Upper Forest Tinplate Works, Morriston, Swansea. His leg was crushed in the mills, requiring amputation. He returned to work after the accident as a clerk in the mill's office. There he showed a talent for business, and soon had built up sufficient capital to start business on his own account.
In 1868 he formed his own company, the Worcester Tinplate Works, which eventually absorbed his former employer to become the Upper Forest & Worcester Steel and Tinplate Works Ltd. At the time of his death he was described as "one of the leading tinplate makers in the world". He was also a director of the Capital and Counties Bank Limited, the Swansea Gas Company, the Swansea and Mumbles Railway and the Dillwyn Colliery Company.
Williams was a prominent member of the Liberal Party in Swansea, and was president of the local Liberal Association. He was elected to Swansea Town Council, and was mayor of Swansea in 1883– 1884. He retired from the town council in 1886, but returned to local politics when he was elected to the first Glamorgan County Council at an 1889 by-election, representing Morriston. He was also a member of the local board of guardians, rural sanitary authority and a justice of the peace for Swansea and Glamorgan.
When the sitting Member of Parliament (MP) for Swansea District, Sir Hussey Vivian, was elevated to the peerage in June 1893, Williams was elected unopposed in his place. He did not defend the seat at the next general election in 1895.
His son, Thomas Jeremiah Williams, was elected as MP for the same constituency at a by-election in 1915.
He died at his home, Maes y Gwernen Hall, Llangyfelach, in 1904, aged 64.
# John Drummond, 10th of Lennoch

John Drummond (died 1752), 10th of Lennoch and 3rd of Megginch Castle in Perthshire, was a Scottish Member of Parliament.

## Early life

He was the oldest son of Adam Drummond, 9th of Lennoch (1649–1709), and his wife Alison Hay, daughter of John Hay of Haystoun. His father was a member of the Scottish Parliament and a member of the Privy Council of Scotland. His brother Adam Drummond, a surgeon-apothecary in Edinburgh became (jointly) the first Professor of Anatomy at the University of Edinburgh.

## Career

At the 1727 general election he was elected as the Member of Parliament (MP) for Perthshire, defeating the sitting MP Mungo Haldane. The election was closely fought, and was decided by a circle centred on Robert Craigie, who chose Drummond, the favoured candidate of the 2nd Duke of Atholl.
Drummond voted infrequently in the House of Commons, and retired from Parliament at the 1734 election.

## Personal life

In 1712 he married Bethia Murray in Yarrow Selkirkshire. She was a daughter of James Murray of Deuchar and a descendant of the Murrays of Philiphaugh. Together, they had five sons and one daughter:
* Adam Drummond (1713–1786), an Army officer, and an MP for most of the years 1761–84; he married Lady Catherine Powlett, daughter of Harry Powlett, 4th Duke of Bolton, in 1734.
* Patrick Drummond, who died before his parents.
* Francis Drummond, who died before his parents.
* John Drummond, who died before his parents.
* Colin Drummond (1722–1776), Commissary-General and Paymaster to the Forces in Canada; he married Katherine Oliphant, daughter of Robert Oliphant and sister to Robert Oliphant (a Postmaster General for Scotland), in 1754.
* Jean Drummond (1725–1795), who married James Murray, 2nd Duke of Atholl in 1749, after the death of the Duke's first wife. After his death she married Lord Adam Gordon, son of Alexander Gordon, 2nd Duke of Gordon, in 1767.
His nickname was "Sir Francis Wronghead", after a character in the play The Provoked Husband. Drummond died in 1752 and was succeeded by his eldest son, Adam. Upon his death, without surviving issue, in 1786, the titles passed to the 10th's grandson, John Drummond (eldest son of his son Colin).

### Descendants

Through his son Colin, he was a grandfather of ten, including John Drummond (1754–1835), MP for Shaftesbury; Elizabeth Drummond (1758–1818), wife of John Hervey, Lord Hervey; Gen. Gordon Drummond (1772–1854), and Adm. Sir Adam Drummond KCH (1770–1849), who bought Megginch Castle from his older brother, Robert Drummond (b. 1754), a Captain of an East Indiaman ship trading with the Far East.
# Matt Kramer (wine writer)

Matt Kramer is an American wine critic since 1976. He is a columnist for The Oregonian, was a columnist for The New York Sun before its demise in 2008, and previously for Los Angeles Times, and since 1985 is a regular contributor to Wine Spectator. He has been described as "perhaps the most un-American of all America's wine writers", by Mike Steinberger as "one of the more insightful and entertaining wine writers around", and by Hugh Johnson as "an intellectual guerrilla among wine writers".
Among his publications are the books Making Sense of Wine (1989), Making Sense of Burgundy (1990), Making Sense of California Wine, (1992), Making Sense of Italian Wine (2006) and Matt Kramer on Wine.

## Career

Kramer describes in Making Sense of Wine how he began his career as a wine writer in 1976, then a food writer of a weekly paper, in a meeting with his publisher. As the advertising department had altered the food page contents to include a "wine of the week" column, to the advertisers' approval, Kramer was told that he would write this new column. Kramer resisted, saying, "But I don't know anything about wine", but the publisher replied, "That's all right. Neither does anyone else".

## Contentions

Considered an advocate of the concept of terroir, Kramer is credited with defining the term as a wine’s "somewhereness", a frequently quoted definition.
Kramer has, like Allen Meadows, expressed concern on what they consider over-reliance among California Pinot noir growers on using limited variation series of Burgundy clones from Dijon in their practice, citing this as one reason that so many California pinot noirs have similar taste and lack complexity, and have urged growers to aim for a more varied mix of clones.
On the debate on wine cellar humidity, Kramer states in Making Sense of Wine, "the precept that a home cellar should be humid is a relic of the past" due to the inherent humidity within the bottles themselves, and are "impervious to moisture or humidity-laden air", concluding, "humidity in the home cellar is an irrelevancy".
Kramer was the target of criticism by Australian wine writer James Halliday who stated Kramer was "even more misguided than Robert Parker". Halliday spoke in reaction to what he perceived to be "Kramer's suggestions of big company taste fixing", which he called "farcical".
Reacting to a statement by Jancis Robinson who reported the result of a PROP test that suggested she might be a supertaster, and a following admission by Robert Parker that he does not care for mildly spicy or seasoned food, lead Kramer to criticize wine critics in his New York Sun column, pointing to "almost desperate attempt by some of today's wine tasting potentates to bolster their credibility by suggesting a physical superiority". Kramer summarized that, "suggesting a linkage of taste buds to wine judgment is like confusing eyesight with insight". Robinson later addressed the issue in an article that suggested Kramer may not have read Robinson's own account before publishing his column, stressing that to suggest physical superiority "was the last thing [she] was attempting".
# Lepturges dorotheae

Lepturges dorotheae is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Gilmour in 1962.
# Rest Bay (electoral ward)

Rest Bay is an electoral ward in the town of Porthcawl in Bridgend County Borough, Wales. It is on the coast overlooking bay and beach of the same name.
The ward covers the residential area northwest of Porthcawl town centre, bordered to the south by Severn Road (and the Porthcawl West Central ward) and partially to the east by West Park Drive (and the Nottage ward). Most of the northern part of the Rest Bay ward includes the course of the Royal Porthcawl Golf Club.
Rest Bay is a ward to Porthcawl Town Council, electing three of the nineteen town councillors.
The Rest Bay county electoral ward was created by The County Borough of Bridgend (Electoral Arrangements) Order 1998 and is represented by one county councillor on Bridgend County Borough Council. Liberal Democrat councillor Gerald Davies was the representative throughout this time, until the May 2017 elections when the ward was won by Independent councillor, Mike Clarke. Davies did not stand at this election.
# Pietro Bracci

Pietro Bracci (June 16, 1700–1773) was an Italian sculptor working in the Late Baroque manner. He is best known for carving the marble sculpture of Oceanus at the center of Rome's Trevi Fountain, based on a plaster modello by Giovanni Battista Maini.

## Biography

He was born in Rome and became a student of Giuseppe Bartolomeo Chiari and Camillo Rusconi. His most familiar works are the colossal Oceanus or Neptune of the Trevi Fountain, Rome, after a modello by Giovanni Battista Maini, and four prominent tomb monuments in Rome.
He sculpted the figures for the tomb of Benedict XIII (1734) in Santa Maria sopra Minerva, Rome, which was designed by the architect Carlo Marchionni, and for the tomb of Benedict XIV (1763–1770) in the Basilica of Saint Peter, completed with the help of his pupil Gaspare Sibilia. The third tomb at St Peter's on which he worked commemorates Maria Clementina Sobieski (1742), wife of the "Old Pretender", James Stuart, one of the Catholic Stuart claimants to the thrones of England, Scotland and Ireland. It is one of three monuments in St. Peter's dedicated to the deposed royal line of Stuart. The sculpture is in polychrome with an image of Maria Clementina in mosaic held aloft by Charity. The monument was conceived by the architect Filippo Barigioni, who provided preliminary sketches. Bracci also designed and sculpted the polychromatic tomb of Cardinal Giuseppe Renato Imperiali (1741) in Sant'Agostino in Rome.
His best known work is the colossal Oceanus— also known as Neptune — (after 1759) of the Trevi Fountain, Rome, where he was constrained to follow a plaster modello by Giovanni Battista Maini, who died before he could execute the marble. Bracci executed the Oceanus and the tritons when he took over work on the fountain. After the death of Nicola Salvi (1751) work was halted with only the foundations built. A few years later the works were assigned to Panini who was stopped when he started to make changes to the project. Bracci took over in 1761 and finished the fountain in 1763. Nicola Salvi and Pietro Bracci were longtime friends, both being members of Arcadia and members of the confraternity of the virtuosi at the Pantheon.
There are several official busts of Benedict XIII by Bracci, and a terracotta (1724), conserved in Palazzo Venezia, Rome. The aged glare of the pope in the marble portrait was an image difficult to beautify.
Like all sculptors in Rome since the 16th century, Bracci was often called upon to restore or complete Roman sculptures, such as the Capitoline Antinous, to render them suitable for display.
Bracci had a wide range of interests as known from his manuscripts, most of them are today lost. These interests included architecture, military engineering, sundials but also Ancient Egyptian hieroglyphs.
Bracci died in Rome in 1773. His son was the architect Virginio Bracci [it], whose daughter was the pastellist Faustina Bracci Armellini.
# Rahib

* Rahib Aliyev, Azerbaijani actor
* Rahib Məmmədov, Azerbaijani hurdler
# Semljicola latus

Semljicola latus is a spider species found in Scandinavia, Russia and Mongolia.
# Sood, Arunachal Pradesh

Sood is a village near Naharlagun in Papum Pare district of Arunachal Pradesh
# Willy Peters

Willy Peters (31 January 1915 – 13 August 1976) was a Swedish actor and director. He appeared in about 50 films. He was married to actress Agneta Lagerfeldt.

## Selected filmography

* Ungdom av i dag (1935) - Nyblom
* Med folket för fosterlandet (1938) - Per Albin Hansson in 1909 (uncredited)
* Gubben kommer (1939) - Erik Hempelmann
* Oh, What a Boy! (1939) - Carl-Bertil Blomberg
* Mot nya tider (1939) - Per Albin Hansson
* Kronans käcka gossar (1940) - 45 Viktor Bengtsson
* Stål (1940) - Young man (uncredited)
* A Real Man (1940) - Nils (uncredited)
* Med dej i mina armar (1940) - Guest at Party (uncredited)
* Romans (1940) - Man
* Hans nåds testamente (1940) - Roger
* Bright Prospects (1941) - Borg
* Uppåt igen (1941) - Bengt Svensson Jr.
* Only a Woman (1941) - Andersson, accused (uncredited)
* The Talk of the Town (1941) - Friis, watchmaker
* Lasse-Maja (1941) - Alphonse
* Dangerous Ways (1942) - Policeman (uncredited)
* Tomorrow's Melody (1942) - 'Skjort-Lasse'
* Adventurer (1942) - Rönnow Bille
* It Is My Music (1942) - Birger, sculptor
* Halta Lottas krog (1942) - Kristian Hultcrantz
* Kvinnan tar befälet (1942) - Axel Bergström
* Ombyte av tåg (1943) - Rehearsing Actor (uncredited)
* Elvira Madigan (1943) - Officer (uncredited)
* A Girl for Me (1943) - Klas' Friend
* I dag gifter sig min man (1943) - Dentist Ström
* Life in the Country (1943) - Fritz
* Som folk är mest (1944) - Filip Blom, gemenligen kallad Fillebom
* Fattiga riddare (1944) - Gambler
* Maria of Kvarngarden (1945) - District Attorney
* Vad vet ni om Sussie (1945) - Oscar Lindberg
* I som här inträden... (1945) - Patient (uncredited)
* En förtjusande fröken (1945) - Henry
* 13 stolar (1945) - Albert Bergman
* Försök inte med mej..! (1946) - Fritiof Floden
* Kristin Commands (1946) - Young Man (uncredited)
* No Way Back (1947) - Benito
* Each to His Own Way (1948) - Cetrén
* The Devil and the Smalander (1949) - Casimir
* Jungfrun på Jungfrusund (1949) - Boman
* Åsa-Nisse Goes Hunting (1950) - Klöverhage
* Livat på luckan (1951) - 45 Viktor Bengtsson
* In Lilac Time (1952) - John Weijner
* Åsa-Nisse på nya äventyr (1952) - Klöverhage
* Åsa-Nisse on Holiday (1953) - Klöverhage
* Flottans glada gossar (1954) - Svensson, Lawyer (scenes deleted)
* Åsa-Nisse på hal is (1954) - Klöverhage, the district attorney
* Seger i mörker (1954) - Mr. Seaburg (uncredited)
* Brudar och bollar (1954) - Narrator
* Simon the Sinner (1954) - Journalist
* Flicka i kasern (1955) - Kjell
* Den vita stenen (1964)
* En sån strålande dag (1967) - Manager
* Shame (1968) - En äldre officer
* Skräcken har 1000 ögon (1970) - Gustaf, Police Officer
* Nana (1970) - The Prince
* Mannen från andra sidan (1972) - Board member
# Limnonectes ibanorum

Limnonectes ibanorum is a species of frog in the family Dicroglossidae. It is endemic to Borneo. Its natural habitats are subtropical or tropical moist lowland forests and rivers. It is becoming rare due to habitat loss.
# Tiffany Brooks (baseball)

Tiffany Brooks (born February 18, 1977) is an American former right-handed pitcher and first baseman in independent league baseball.
Brooks was the first female baseball pitcher in the 21st century to sign a contract with a professional American men's baseball team when she signed with the Big Bend Cowboys of the Continental Baseball League. After successfully completing Spring Training (April 30 – May 4, 2010) in Alpine, Texas, Brooks was the first woman to make an American men's professional baseball Opening Day roster since Ila Borders in 2000. Brooks had a brief stint with the team before seeking her own release to pursue other playing opportunities.
Tiffany Brooks is also the first and only female baseball player to ever play in all three Independent professional instructional leagues: California Winter League, Arizona Summer League, and Arizona Winter League. She is the first and only female player to compete in the California Winter League (2011), the Arizona Summer League (2011), the World Free Agent Spring Training event in Florida (2012), and one of two women to ever compete in the Arizona Winter League (2010).

## Accomplishments

* Second American female ballplayer (any position) in the 21st century to sign with a professional men's baseball team.
* First woman on the Hollywood Legends Barnstorming Baseball Club (team composed of ex-MLB players including Bill Madlock, Darrell Evans, and Bill Lee, 2010)
* First woman to play in 100-year history of Dutch Men's Baseball League (2007)
* Only woman to participate in the NABA Men's World Series (2009)
* Third woman worldwide to sign a professional men's baseball contract since 2000
* Third American (fourth worldwide) female pitcher to sign since the 1950s (Mamie Johnson, Indianapolis Clowns, 1953; Ila Borders, 1997, St. Paul Saints).
* Two-time silver medalist in international women's club baseball competition (Phoenix Cup Hong Kong International Women's Baseball Tournament, 2008—North Stars; 2009—North American Liberty Belles).

## Current career

As of 2017, Tiffany Brooks is a free agent. She presently runs her own baseball and softball academy in Spokane, Washington, called Brooks Baseball and Softball Academy. She is featured in the books The Bus Leagues Experience, Volumes 1 and 2.

## Filmography

* Brother Vs. Brother (2016) – Celebrity judge during Season 4
* Throw Like a Girl (forthcoming; currently in post-production)