OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Neisha Pratt

Neisha Anne Pratt (born 21 March 1973) is a cricket player, born in New Zealand, who has played international cricket for both Hong Kong and Singapore and also NZ domestic cricket for Northern Districts Spirit. She represented Hong Kong between 2006 and 2011, and also captained the side. She made her Twenty20 International debut for Singapore against Malaysia in August 2018, at the age of 45.

## Hong Kong career

Pratt captained Hong Kong in their first official match in 2006, and as a result received cap number 1; the match was an Asian qualifying round match for the 2009 Women's Cricket World Cup. she took 1/44 from 10 overs and scored 16 runs as Hong Kong lost to Pakistan. She captained the team in a 2007 Asian Cricket Council 30-over tournament in Malaysia. In the opening match against Malaysia, she scored 71 runs in 77 balls, and took 4/4 in 6 overs. In a 2008 series in Bangladesh, Pratt top-scored in the final two matches, making 35 in the second match of the series, and 61 in the final match.
Pratt also captained the side that won the 2009 ACC Women's Twenty20 Championship. She scored a partnership of 76 with Keenu Gill in a group-stage match against China, which was the highest partnership in the group stages, and was also the player of the match in the group stage matches against Kuwait and Malaysia. In the final against Thailand, Pratt scored 27 runs.
In 2012, Pratt became ineligible to play for Hong Kong, as a change in eligibility criteria meant that only players eligible to play in the Asian Games could compete. In protest at Pratt's exclusion, Connie Wong and Keenu Gill withdrew from the 2012 Asian Cricket Council Women's Twenty20 Asia Cup, and were subsequently banned for a year.

## Singapore career

Pratt returned to international cricket in 2016 by playing for Singapore against Malaysia in the Saudari Cup. She hit 76* and 60* in consecutive games. The 2018 series had Twenty20 International status for the first time. She played in all five matches in the series. Her final appearance came at the age of 45 years, 144 days, at the time only behind Caroline de Fouw of Netherlands as the oldest women T20I player (since surpassed by some others).
# Spring Fever

Spring Fever may refer to:

## Film

* Spring Fever (1919 film), an American silent short film directed by Hal Roach
* Spring Fever (1927 film), an American silent film directed by Edward Sedgwick
* Spring Fever (1965 film) (Fiebre de primavera), a 1965 Argentine film directed by Enrique Carreras
* Spring Fever (1981 film), a Taiwanese film directed by Su Yueh-ho
* Spring Fever (1982 film), an American film directed by Joseph L. Scanlan
* Spring Fever (2009 film), a Chinese film directed by Lou Ye
* Cabin Fever 2: Spring Fever, a 2009 American film directed by Ti West

## Literature

* Spring Fever (novel), a comic novel by P. G. Wodehouse
* Spring Fever (manga), a Japanese manga anthology by Yugi Yamada

## Music

* "Spring Fever" (song), by Loretta Lynn, 1978
* "Spring Fever", a song by Elvis Presley from Girl Happy
* Spring Fever, a 1975 album by Rick Derringer
* Springfever, a 1976 album by Joachim Kühn
* "Spring Fever", a 2021 song by Sub Urban (musician)
* "spring fever", a 202X song by Ulyara Pedraza

## Television episodes

* "Spring Fever" (Bear in the Big Blue House)
* "Spring Fever" (Last of the Summer Wine)
* "Spring Fever!" (The Raccoons)
# Nancy Hiller

Nancy Hiller (July 2, 1959 – August 29, 2022) was a cabinetmaker, period furniture maker, and author based in Bloomington, Indiana. Hiller owned and operated NR Hiller Design: Custom Furniture and Cabinetry, taught woodworking classes, and was the author of several books including Making Things Work: Tales from a Cabinetmaker's Life.

## Early life and education

Nancy Hiller was born on July 2, 1959, in Miami Beach, Florida to Herbert Hiller and Mary Lee Adler.
Hiller moved to England with her mother and sister in 1971 after her parents' divorce. She started building furniture out of necessity and for additional income while living as a young person in London in the late 1970's. Inspired to learn the craft, she earned a Certificate in Furniture Making from the City & Guilds of London in 1980. After graduation, she worked for Roy Giffiths building antique kitchens in Wisbech, Cambridgeshire. She went on to work briefly in the wood shop at the Imperial War Museum at Duxford Airbase outside of London.
Upon returning to the United States, she attended Indiana University, receiving a Bachelor of Arts degree in 1993 and a Master of Arts degree in 1996, both in Religious studies.

## Career
### Woodworker

In 1995 Hiller founded NR Hiller Design, Inc. She is inspired by 19th- and 20th-century architecture and furniture, and specializes in restoration and period work. She enjoys custom work on old houses and antique architecture. Her work has been featured in Popular Woodworking, Old-House Journal, and Fine Woodworking.

### Educator

Hiller has taught woodworking and cabinetmaking workshops at Kelly Mehler School of Woodworking in Berea, Kentucky, and Marc Adams School of Woodworking in Franklin, Indiana.

### Author

Hiller has written articles for journals including Fine Woodworking, Popular Woodworking, and Huffington Post, She has authored the books English Arts and Crafts Furniture (2018), Making Things Work: Tales from a Cabinetmaker's Life (2017), Historic Preservation in Indiana: Essays from the Field (2013), A Home of Her Own (2011), and The Hoosier Cabinet in Kitchen History (2009).

## Publications
### English Arts and Crafts Furniture: Projects & Techniques for the Modern Maker

Published in 2018, this book is an in-depth depiction of the furniture of the Arts and Crafts movement. This book includes historical lessons as well as drawings and photos to illustrate the traditional construction methods. She describes the founding principles, the people such as William Morris and John Ruskin, and links the methods of construction to the philosophy of the movement.

### Making Things Work: Tales from a Cabinetmaker's Life

First published in 2017, this book is a reflection of Hiller's decades-long career as a cabinet maker. This book is a series of short essays about making things from wood and about running a one-woman business in a traditionally male field.

## Death

Hiller died on August 29, 2022, of pancreatic cancer at her home in Bloomington, Indiana.
# Lourches

Lourches (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Nord department in northern France.

## Heraldry

| Arms of Lourches | The arms of Lourches are blazoned : Azure, semy de lys Or. = France Ancient (Ansacq, Brillon, Escaudain, Escautpont, Hélesmes, Hérin, Lecelles, Lieu-Saint-Amand, Lourches, Neuville-sur-Escaut, Rosult, Rumegies and Wignehies use the same arms.) |
# Outer membrane polysaccharide transporter

The extracellular polysaccharide colanic acid is produced by species of the family Enterobacteriaceae. In Escherichia coli strain K12 the colanic acid cluster comprises 19 genes. The wzx gene encodes a protein with multiple transmembrane segments that may function in export of the colanic acid repeat unit from the cytoplasm into the periplasm in a process analogous to O-unit export. The colanic acid gene clusters may be involved in the export of polysaccharide from the cell.
# Tomoplagia minuta

Tomoplagia minuta is a species of tephritid or fruit flies in the genus Tomoplagia of the family Tephritidae.

## Distribution

Brazil.
# The White Broken Line: Live Recordings

The White Broken Line: Live Recordings is a live album by Juliana Hatfield, released in 2006.

## Track listing

All songs written by Juliana Hatfield
* "Hotels" – 5:02
* "Get In Line" – 3:19
* "Oh" – 3:14
* "Necessito" – 3:11
* "Somebody Is Waiting For Me" – 3:13
* "Rats in the Attic" – 3:24
* "Choose Drugs" – 3:15
* "Ten-Foot Pole" – 2:39
* "My Sister" – 3:38
* "Down On Me" – 2:56
* "My Protégée" – 4:10
* "Slow Motion / Because We Love You" – 6:29
Tracks 1,4,5,6 recorded at Paradise Rock Club, Boston, 2005.
Tracks 2,10,11 recorded at Pearl Street, Northampton, 2005.
Track 3 recorded at Avalon, Boston, 2005.
Tracks 7,8 recorded at Orpheum Theater, Boston, 2002.
Tracks 9,12 recorded at Maxwell's, Hoboken, 2005.

## Personnel

Musicians
* Juliana Hatfield - vocals, guitar
* Ed Velauskas - bass, backing vocals
* Pete Caldes - drums
Production
* Tom Dube - recording, mixing
# Nuisance call

A nuisance call is an unwanted and unsolicited telephone call. Common types of nuisance calls include prank calls, telemarketing calls, and silent calls. Obscene phone calls and other threatening calls are criminal acts in most jurisdictions, particularly when hate crime is involved.
Unsolicited calls may also be used to initiate telephone frauds. Fax machines may also receive junk faxes via unsolicited calls.
Caller ID provides some protection against unwanted calls, but can still be turned off by the calling party. Even where end-user caller ID is not available, calls are still logged, both in billing records at the originating telco and via automatic number identification, so the perpetrator's phone number can still be discovered in many cases. However, these do not provide complete protection: harassers can use payphones and, in some cases, caller ID (but not necessarily automatic number identification itself) can be spoofed or blocked. Mobile telephone abusers can (at some cost) use "throwaway" mobile phones or SIMs. Voice over IP users may send bogus caller ID or route calls through servers in multiple countries. Even in these cases, with sufficient law enforcement and telco effort, persistent abusers can often be tracked down by technical means. Call screening is another countermeasure against unsolicited calls.
Most telephone companies have a department devoted to handling complaints regarding unsolicited phone calls. In criminal cases such as obscene or threatening phone calls, many police departments have dedicated resources devoted to dealing with such cases. In the United Kingdom, the communication regulator Ofcom offers a service to report on silent calls while the Telephone Preference Service (TPS) allows consumer to register on a do-not-call-list for marketing calls.
On December 19, 2018, the Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission (CRTC) announced that beginning December 19, 2019, phone providers will be required to impose universal, network-level filtering of all calls that "[purport] to originate from telephone numbers that do not conform to established numbering plans".
# St. Eleftherios Church

St. Eleftherios Church may refer to one of two churches in Bucharest, Romania:
* New St. Eleftherios Church
* Old St. Eleftherios Church
# Čechie

Čechie is the personification of the Czech nation, which was used in the 19th century as reaction on personification of competing nationalism represented by Germania or Austria.
# Nancy Hingston

Nancy Burgess Hingston is a mathematician working in algebraic topology and differential geometry. She is a professor emerita of mathematics at The College of New Jersey.

## Early life and education

Nancy Hingston's father William Hingston was superintendent of the Central Bucks School District in Pennsylvania; her mother was a high school mathematics and computer science teacher. She graduated from the University of Pennsylvania with a double major in mathematics and physics. After a year studying physics as a graduate student, she switched to mathematics, and completed her PhD in 1981 from Harvard University under the supervision of Raoul Bott.

## Career

Before joining TCNJ, she taught at the University of Pennsylvania. She has also been a frequent visitor to the Institute for Advanced Study, and has been involved with the Program for Women and Mathematics at the Institute for Advanced Study since its founding in 1994.

## Contributions

Nancy Hingston made major contributions in Riemannian geometry and Hamiltonian dynamics, and more specifically in the study of closed geodesics and, more generally, periodic orbits of Hamiltonian systems. In her very first paper, she proved that a generic Riemannian metric on a closed manifold possesses infinitely many closed geodesics. In the 1990s, she proved that the growth rate of closed geodesics in Riemannian 2-spheres is at least the one of prime numbers. In the years 2000s, she proved the long-standing Conley conjecture from symplectic geometry: every Hamiltonian diffeomorphism of a standard symplectic torus of any even dimension possesses infinitely many periodic points (the result was subsequently extended by Viktor Ginzburg to more general symplectic manifolds).

## Recognition

Nancy Hingston was an invited speaker at the International Congress of Mathematicians in 2014.
She is a fellow of the American Mathematical Society, for "contributions to differential geometry and the study of closed geodesics."

## Personal

Her husband, Jovi Tenev, is a lawyer. She has three children.
# Lucky Street, Beijing

Lucky Street (Chinese: 好运街; pinyin: Hǎoyùn Jiē) is a restaurant street in Beijing uniquely offering a street of almost entirely foreign cuisine, many restaurants of which are joint ventures or foreign run. The street includes German, Spanish, Italian, French, Indian, Japanese, Korean and a smaller number of Chinese restaurants. The street was deliberately developed by the Chaoyang District municipal government to create an area of restaurants catering to the Chaoyang District's large expat community. The street runs along one side of the road opposite another development on land formerly part of Chaoyang Park, the Solana Shopping Village.
# Simone Thust

Simone Thust (born 22 September 1971) is a retired female race walker from Germany. Her only medal came in the 1990 World Junior Championships in Athletics, in which she placed bronze in the 5000 Metres Race Walk representing East Germany.

## Achievements

| Year | Competition | Venue | Position | Event | Notes |
| Representing East Germany ||||||
| 1990 | World Junior Championships | Plovdiv, Bulgaria | 3rd | 5000 m | 22:44.65 |
| Representing Germany ||||||
| 1993 | World Championships | Stuttgart, Germany | 35th | 10 km | 48:38 |
| 1994 | European Championships | Helsinki, Finland | 19th | 10 km | 46:26 |
| 1995 | World Championships | Gothenburg, Sweden | 29th | 10 km | 45:24 |
# Owilikanda

Owilikanda is a small town in Sri Lanka. It is located within Southern Province.
# Tom Sherak

Thomas Mitchell Sherak (June 22, 1945 – January 28, 2014) was an American film producer who was president of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences.

## Biography

Sherak was born in Brooklyn and studied at New York City Community College where he earned a degree in marketing. He joined Paramount Pictures in 1970 working in distribution offices in New York, Washington, D.C., and St Louis. He became vice president and head film buyer at General Cinema and then moved to 20th Century Fox in 1983, serving as president of domestic distribution before becoming chairman of their domestic group. He oversaw the release of Aliens (1986), Die Hard (1988), Home Alone (1990), Mrs. Doubtfire (1993) and Independence Day (1996).
In 2000, he joined Revolution Studios and oversaw the release of 30 films in seven years, including The One, for which he was executive producer, and Black Hawk Down (both 2001).
In 2003, he became one of the Board of Governors of the executives branch of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences and in 2009 he became Academy President and served the maximum three terms. He was succeeded by Hawk Koch in 2012. On September 26, 2013, Los Angeles Mayor Eric Garcetti appointed Tom Sherak as director of the newly created Mayor's Entertainment Industry and Production Office.
He appeared as an actor in an episode of NYPD Blue and in the film Columbus Circle (2012).
He was married to Madeleine and had three children, including Melissa and William.
He served as chairman of the MS Dinner of Champions for two decades, helping raise millions of dollars for multiple sclerosis research, an illness that his daughter Melissa had. He received the Public Leadership in Neurology Award in 2011 from the American Academy of Neurology. He was also chairman of the Will Rogers Motion Pictures Pioneer Foundation and served on the board of the Motion Picture & Television Fund and Variety, the Children's Charity of Southern California.
Sherak died on January 28, 2014, in Calabasas, California, of prostate cancer. He was 68 and is buried at Mount Sinai Simi Valley. He was posthumously awarded a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame at 6910 Hollywood Blvd.
# Red Snow (1952 film)

Red Snow is a 1952 American adventure film directed by Boris Petroff and Harry S. Franklin and starring Guy Madison, Mala, Carole Mathews, Gloria Saunders and Lee Frederick. The film's action takes place in Alaska. It was part of a string of anti-communist films made around this time.

## Plot

Lieutenant Johnson, a U.S. Air Force pilot, on the tip of Alaska, a few miles from the Bering Straits from Siberia, helps foil a Soviet plot to test a few secret weapon by loyal Alaskan Eskimos. He is aided by Sergeant Koovuk, an Alaska native Eskimo also in the U.S. military service. Along the way there is an ice-floe evacuation, an air-ice rescue and a fight with a polar bear.

## Cast

* Guy Madison as Lt. Phil Johnson
* Mala as Sgt. Koovuk (as Ray Mala)
* Carole Mathews as Lt. Jane (as Carole Matthews)
* Gloria Saunders as Alak
* Lee Frederick as Major Bennett (as Robert Peyton)
* John Bryant as Enemy Pilot Alex
* Richard Vath as Maj. Elia
* Philip Ahn as Tuglu, the spy (as Phillip Ahn)
* Tony Benroy as Cpl. Savick
* Gordon Barnes as Capt. Mack MacLoflin
* John Bleifer as Commissar Volgan
* Gene Roth as Colonel Duboff
* Muriel Maddox as Nurse Ruth
* Robert Bice as Chief Nanu
* Renny McEvoy as Sgt. Spike Koops
* Bert Arnold as Riggs
* Richard Emory as Lt. Stone
* Dick Pinner as Long (as Richard Pinner)
* George Pembroke as Maj. Slavin
* Robert Carson as Debriefing General
* William Fletcher as Kresnick
* Richard Barron as Russian Officer
# Saint-Martial, Charente-Maritime

Saint-Martial (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Charente-Maritime department in southwestern France.

## Geography

The commune is traversed by the river Boutonne.
# Nuisance lawsuit

Nuisance lawsuit may refer to:
* A suit of the tort of nuisance, i.e. the plaintiff claims the defendant is causing a nuisance to the plaintiff
* A frivolous lawsuit, i.e. by bringing the suit, the plaintiff is causing a nuisance to the defendant
# St. Eleanors, Prince Edward Island

St. Eleanors is a neighbourhood in the city of Summerside, Prince Edward Island, Canada.
Located in the northwest part of the township of Lot 17 fronting Malpeque Bay, St. Eleanors was named after Eleanor Sanksey, a housekeeper for a Colonel Harry Compton.
It was largely a rural farming community on the northwest edge of the small port town of Summerside until World War II. In 1940, several farm properties in the northern part of St. Eleanors were purchased by the federal government for the construction of RCAF Station Summerside, a Royal Canadian Air Force training and operations base. The arrival of the RCAF in the hamlet spurred construction of new roads, particularly the all-weather highway known as the "Western Road" (Route 2). The military spending stimulated dramatic population growth throughout the remaining years of the war and through the Cold War as the base was repurposed, being renamed CFB Summerside in 1968.
The community's status evolved as it became enveloped in suburban residential growth during the post-war period. In 1983, St. Eleanors achieved village status. In 1989, CFB Summerside was identified for closure by 1991, causing the village's economy to undergo a significant readjustment. In 1995, St. Eleanors was amalgamated into the City of Summerside.
# Čemernica (Bosnia and Herzegovina)

Čemernica is a mountain in Central Bosnia, surrounded by the river Vrbas, and its confluences of Ugar and Vrbanja river. Čemernica's highest peak, Goli Vis, rises to an altitude of 1,338 meters. It is located south of Banja Luka, in the areas which connect the municipalities of Mrkonjić Grad, Skender Vakuf and Banja Luka. In its foothills are the cities of Kotor Varoš (in the northeast) and Skender Vakuf (in the east), as well as the settlement of Bočac (in the west). Under its northern slopes there is hydroelectric power plant reservoir of "Bočac".
Along its southern slopes passes the regional road from Banja Luka to Travnik, as well as its branch from Skender Vakuf to Imljani and Korićani (via Ilomska).
Čemernica is the source of many rivers, streams and creeks, and the largest waterways are Cvrcka and Jakotina. The sources of these rivers are on its southwestern slopes. It is rich in high-quality forest resources, especially coniferous and mixed (spruce - abies - beech) woods, with Bosnian endemic quarry mammals.
# Nancy Hewins

Margaret Nancy Hewins (14 February 1902 – 17 January 1978) was a British theatre director and actress. She founded the first all-woman theatre troupe who toured the UK presenting Shakespeare particularly to schools.

## Life

Hewins was born in London. Her parents were Margaret (born) and William Hewins. She had a brother and a sister. Her godmother was Beatrice Webb (her father had been appointed to be the director of the London School of Economics in 1895 by Sidney Webb.
She became interested in the theatre while she was at St Hugh's College in Oxford. In 1924 she graduated and set up an amateur theatre company called Isis.
She founded the first British professional all-woman set of players named "Osiris" in 1927. She was helped by £40 which Lord Rothermere gave her to help. Rothermere was a friend of her fathers. The troupe toured in two Rolls-Royces because Hewins said that they were big enough to take them and their props and they were reliable.
The troupe toured the UK presenting Shakespeare particularly to schools. The troupe was never larger than seven women and they were the actors and the crew. The troupe would sleep on the floor of village halls as the budget never stretched to paying for board and lodging. She had a few actors who were the core of the troupe but most would be employed for a couple of years and then they would be replaced as they could not endure the conditions of the employment. The troupe never received grants but survived on its own fortunes. Hewins would occasionally take work as a lighting expert for other productions. She worked for pageants and for the director Edy Craig. Others found Craig abrupt, but Hewins welcomed her direct criticism.

## Death and legacy

Hewins died in 1978 in Oxford and the players were disbanded by former Osiris member Wynne Griffiths. Her troupe had toured throughout England but they never appeared in the West End. In 2004 Imogen Stubbs play "We Happy Few" was performed at the London's Gielgud Theatre. The play was based on Hewins and her troupe's life during the second world war. A production of "Much Ado About Nothing" was inspired by Hewins. It was directed by Brigid Larmour at the Watford Palace Theatre in 2018 and it was set during WWII and included an all-woman cast.
# Love in a Fallen City

Love in a Fallen City may refer to:
* Love in a Fallen City (novella), a 1943 Chinese novella by Eileen Chang
* Love in a Fallen City (film), a 1984 Hong Kong film based on the novella
* Love in a Fallen City (TV series), a 2009 Chinese TV series based on the novella
# Simpson's Rest

Simpson's Rest is a butte and rock formation which is a landmark overlooking Trinidad, Colorado. It is the burial place of explorer and trader George S. Simpson, and is surmounted by a U.S. flag and "TRINIDAD" in large white letters. It is a tourist attraction, and can be reached by a 10-minute drive from downtown Trinidad.
In 2017, an 11-year-old girl died after falling 20 feet from the overlook.