OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# All Women Have Secrets

All Women Have Secrets is a 1939 American comedy film directed by Kurt Neumann and written by Agnes Christine Johnston. The film stars Virginia Dale, Joseph Allen, Jeanne Cagney, Peter Lind Hayes, Betty Moran and John Arledge. Also appearing briefly in one of her first screen roles is Veronica Lake, billed as Constance Keane.
The film was released on December 15, 1939, by Paramount Pictures.

## Plot

Three young couples, all having financial struggles, decide to risk getting married. Joe Tucker and new wife Susie begin their new life living in a trailer. Slats Warwick is in a continuous quarrel with bride Jennifer, whose allowance from her parents is keeping them afloat.
The couple having the hardest time is John and Kay Gregory, a pre-med student whose studies barely give him time to juggle part-time jobs and a singer who finds work in a nightclub, but hasn't yet broken the news to her husband that she's expecting a baby.

## Cast

* Virginia Dale as Jennifer Warwick
* Joseph Allen as John Gregory
* Jeanne Cagney as Kay Parker Gregory
* Peter Lind Hayes as Slats Warwick
* Betty Moran as Susie Blair
* John Arledge as Joe Tucker
* Janet Waldo as Doris
* Lawrence Grossmith as Professor Hewitt
* Una O'Connor as Mary
* Kitty Kelly as Flo
* Joyce Mathews as Peggy
* Audrey Maynard as Jill
* Wanda McKay as Jessie
* Margaret Roach as Betty
* Veronica Lake as Jane
* Fay McKenzie as Martha
* Barbara Denny as Alice
* Gwen Kenyon as Helen
* Marge Champion as Marion
* Lorraine Miller as Marie
* Fay Cotton as Connie
* Mildred Shay as Chloe
* Lorraine Krueger as Molly
* Phyllis Adair as Sybil
* Dick Elliott as Justice of the Peace
* Billy Lee as Bobby
* George Meeker as Doc
* Lambert Rogers as Dick
# Dinnie Block

Dinnie Block was a property in Grand Forks, North Dakota. It was removed from the National Register of Historic Places in 2004.
Along with Wright Block, the Telephone Co. Building, the Clifford Annex, and Golden Square, the Dinnie Block was one of many "commercial vernacular brick buildings with classical revival details" that were built during a major building boom, with high quality brickwork. The Dinnie Block was built in 1907.
The National Register listing covered Early Commercial, "Vernacular-Classical ornamen"(tation?), and Other architecture. The listing was for an area of less than one acre with just one contributing building.
Its listing status is RN, which means removed from National Register.
# Emperor Leo

Emperor Leo may refer to:
* Leo I (emperor) (401–474), Byzantine emperor and Eastern Orthodox saint
* Leo II (emperor) (467–474), Byzantine emperor
* Leo III the Isaurian (c. 685–741), Byzantine emperor
* Leo IV the Khazar (750–780), Byzantine emperor
* Leo V the Armenian (775–820), Byzantine emperor
* Leo VI the Wise (866–912), Byzantine emperor
# Dogie

Dogie may refer to:
* A calf, especially one that is motherless or undersized
* Dogie Butte, a geographic feature in rural South Dakota
# Alukend

Alukend was a village in the Kalbajar District of Azerbaijan.
This village was occupied by the self-proclaimed Nagorno-Karabakh Republic during the First Nagorno-Karabakh war. It was returned to Azerbaijan on 25 November 2020 per the 2020 Nagorno-Karabakh ceasefire agreement.
# Elaphropus pseudofeai

Elaphropus pseudofeai is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Trechinae. It was described by Bruneau De Mire in 1966.
# Michael Halford

Major-General Michael Charles Kirkpatrick Halford, DSO, OBE (28 October 1914 – 4 January 1999) was a British Army officer.

## Military career

Halford was commissioned into the York and Lancaster Regiment on 30 August 1934. He served as commanding officer of the Hallamshire Battalion of the York and Lancaster Regiment during the Italian campaign of the Second World War for which he was appointed a Member of the Order of the British Empire and a Companion of the Distinguished Service Order.
After the war, he became commander of 147th Infantry Brigade in July 1960, chief of staff at Western Command in July 1963 and General Officer Commanding 43rd (Wessex) Division/District in December 1964 before retiring in February 1967.
He was advanced to Officer of the Order of the British Empire in the 1957 Birthday Honours and served as honorary colonel of the York and Lancaster Regiment from 1966 to 1979.
# Dwarf cherry

Dwarf cherry as a name has been used for at least three species of small cherry trees:
* Prunus cerasus
* Prunus fruticosa
* Prunus pumila
An unrelated Australian tree with cherry-like fruit:
Cultivars of the sour cherry Prunus cerasus that are grafted onto dwarfing rootstocks.
# McCluggage

McCluggage is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Andy McCluggage (1900–1954), Irish footballer
* Denise McCluggage (born 1927), American racing driver
* Hugh McCluggage (born 1998), Australian rules footballer
* Kerry McCluggage (born 1954), American television executive
# Anaspides swaini

Anaspides swaini is a species of freshwater crustacean in the family Anaspidesidae, and was first described in 2015 by Shane Ahyong
This species is endemic to Tasmania, and known only from its type locality.
# Antaeotricha polyglypta

Antaeotricha polyglypta is a moth of the family Depressariidae. It is found in Guyana and French Guiana.
The wingspan is 18–20 mm. The forewings are pale yellow-ochreous with an elongate blackish blotch from the base beneath the costa to two-fifths of the disc, attenuated anteriorly, including a suffused line of ground colour on the upper margin of the cell and thick irregular blackish submedian and subdorsal streaks from the base to beyond the middle of the wing. Two blackish blotches are transversely placed in the disc beyond the middle, the upper elongate, sometimes connected with the upper angle of the anterior blotch, the lower trapezoidal, connected by a streak with a lower angle of anterior blotch. There is a dark grey subcostal streak throughout, posteriorly terminating in a cloudy dark grey rather curved subterminal and terminal fasciae, more or less cut by pale lines on the veins, leaving a terminal edge of ground colour. The hindwings are dark grey.
# Dialium polyanthum

Dialium polyanthum is a species of flowering plant, a medium to large tree in the family Fabaceae, subfamily Dialioideae.
The trees grow in flooded forest or on dry ground, on swamp- and stream sides, reaching 35 m in height with a bole up to 100 cm in diameter. which occurs in Congo-Brazzaville and Congo-Kinshasa, Gabon, Cabinda and Northern Angola.

## Uses
### Wood

Also known as Dialium aubrevillei, its heavy, pinkish-brown wood, with a density of about 1020 kg/m³ at 12% moisture content, is very hard. The wood is locally used as firewood and for charcoal production, but it can also been used for construction.

### Fruit

The fruits are used in traditional medicine.
# Elaphropus pallidicauda

Elaphropus pallidicauda is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Trechinae. It was described by Burgeon in 1935.
# Empowerment (sculpture)

Empowerment is a public sculpture in the centre of the city of Lincoln in England.
Designed by the artist Stephen Broadbent, sponsored by Alstom UK Ltd, Lincoln Co-operative Society, and other Lincoln businesses and organisations, donated to Lincoln City Council.
The sculpture was completed in 2002, unveiled on 2 February, and spans the River Witham in Lincoln's City Square. It takes the form of two aluminium-and-steel human figures reaching to each other across the water. The design is intended to echo the shape of turbine blades, in recognition of Lincoln's industrial heritage, which transform into dynamic figures that reach out to empower one another, just as the blades empower one another within the turbine.
The statue was commissioned with the intent to create a bold and striking sculpture to celebrate the millennium, that spans the River Witham in Lincoln’s city centre and act as a focal point in the space.
At 16 m (17 yd) tall, Empowerment is the largest sculpture in Lincolnshire. Increasingly, it is now used alongside more traditional images of Lincoln — the cathedral and castle — as a recognisable 'tourist emblem' of the city, similar to the adoption of the Angel of the North as a symbol of North East England.
# Ellendale, Tennessee

Ellendale is an unincorporated community in Shelby County, Tennessee, United States, in the Memphis metropolitan area.

## History

The first railroad to Shelby County was the Memphis & Ohio Railroad, stretching from Memphis to Paris, Tennessee in 1856. In 1872, the Louisville & Nashville, or L&N Railroad, bought the Memphis & Ohio Railroad and sponsored a contest to rename the community near Bond's Station depot. "Ellendale" was chosen as a play-on-words of the abbreviation L&N. According to a source, it appears that Ellendale was eventually annexed by Bartlett in 1977.

## Location

Ellendale appears on the United States Geological Survey map, bordered on the north by the community of Brunswick, on the west by the neighborhood of Raleigh, on the south by the city of Bartlett, and on the east by the city of Lakeland.
Ellendale has a post office with ZIP code 38029.

## Demographics

Ellendale has a population of 25,882 with a density of 2,051 per square mile. The median age is 35.
# Deception River

The Deception River is a river in New Zealand. It is a tributary of the West Coast's Ōtira River, flowing generally north for 17 kilometres (11 mi) from its source on the slopes of Mount Franklin. It passes close to Goat Pass, which gives access to the Mingha River. Almost the entire length of the river is within the Arthur's Pass National Park.
The river was once called "Goat Creek". It was surveyed about 1900 as a possible alternative route for the Midland Line, and the surveyor warned that the water levels could be deceiving. About three months later, a flood from the river into the Otira Valley caused several thousand dollars' worth of damage to the railway, and the river was given its current name.
The Department of Conservation maintains a tramping track alongside the river, and it is part of the annual Coast to Coast race. Backcountry huts are available for trampers; one near Goat Pass and another a little further down the river.
# McCluer

McCluer may refer to:
* John McCluer (c. 1759–1795), British hydrographer
* McCluer High School, in Florissant, Missouri, US
* McCluer North High School, in Florissant, Missouri, US
# Henri Foucault

Henri Foucault (? – c. 1719 or 1720) was a French merchant, sheet music publisher (around 1690) and stationer. His shop was located rue Saint-Honoré, under the sign À la règle d’or.
He was condemned for publishing and selling "Airs de musique" of which Jean-Christophe Ballard held the privilege (28 June 1690 judgment).
On 15 July 1721, the widow Foucault, then remarried, sold the store and the funds to François Boivin and his uncle, Michel Pignolet de Montéclair, for their music publishing house established the same year.
Among others, Foucault published the works of Jean-Baptiste Lully, Marin Marais, Louis-Antoine Dornel and Nicolas Siret.
# Michael McNamara (footballer)

Michael McNamara is an Irish Gaelic footballer. He currently plays for the Sligo county team. In his first year with it, the team won the Connacht Championship for the first time since 1975 after beating Galway. A former member of the Arcadia Broncos lacrosse team, McNamara is said to bring the aggressiveness of a lacrosse defender to the pitch.

## Honours

* 1 Connacht Senior Football Championship (2007)
* 1 National Football League Division 4 (2009)
# Lađana

Lađana (Serbian Cyrillic: Лађана) is a small village in the municipality of Pljevlja, Montenegro; a region renowned for its natural geographical landmarks, including the Ljubišnja mountain and the Tara river canyon.

## Demographics

According to the 2003 census, the village had a population of 72 people.
According to the 2011 census, its population was 54.
Ethnicity in 2011 :
| Ethnicity | Number | Percentage |
| Serbs | 47 | 87.0% |
| Montenegrins | 6 | 11.1% |
| other/undeclared | 1 | 1.9% |
| Total | 54 | 100% |
# Dialium guianense

Dialium guianense is a species of tree in the flowering plant family Fabaceae. The species occurs through North America (South Eastern Mexico), Central America and South America, and was an important source of food and wood for the ancient Mayans.

## Common names

In English the common name for this species is ironwood, a name shared with many other plants. In Mexico the common name is Guapaque. In Colombia the common name is Granadillo or Tamarindo de montaña (literally "Mountain tamarind").

## Description

Dialium guianense is a broad or compound leafed tree growing up to 31–35 m (102–115 ft) tall. It bears a single seeded (rarely, two seeded) edible fruit; the taste is said to be similar to tamarind.

## Distribution and habitat

It is from South America to Central America.
It is native to Belize, Bolivia, Brazil, Colombia, Costa Rica, Ecuador, Guatemala, Guyana, Honduras, Mexico, Nicaragua, Panamá, Peru, Suriname, Venezuela as well as the territory of French Guiana. The species was also introduced to Cuba and Puerto Rico.
In Suriname the species regularly occurs in humid forests. In Belize the species is abundant in swampy forests but it can also be found in dry areas.

## Uses

The wood from the trees were valued for the construction of railroads, fence posts, and house frames. In Tabasco and Chiapas its fruit is used for preparing beverages and also some kind of sweet paste with sugar It has also been used for flooring and bridges. In Mexico the tree valued as a source for food.
# Megalopyge amita

Megalopyge amita is a moth of the family Megalopygidae. It was described by William Schaus in 1900. It is found in Brazil.
The wingspan is about 36 mm. The forewings are covered with dark lilacine-grey wavy hairs. The apex and outer margin are pale yellow and there is a large yellow space on the inner margin at the base. The hindwings are lilacine grey, with the outer margin narrowly yellow.
# Harold Max Rosenberg

Harold Max Rosenberg (26 August 1922 – 21 November 1993), was a distinguished experimental physicist who is notable for two successful textbooks: Low Temperature Solid State Physics (1963) and The Solid State (1975) and over one hundred papers mainly about the electrical, thermal and mechanical properties of solids, especially at low temperatures.

## Early life and education

Harry Rosenberg was the son of a small shopkeeper in East Ham, then in Essex, now part of the London Borough of Newham. He left school at 16 and went into the Civil Service in a clerical post. He volunteered and served throughout the war in the RAF working with radio equipment, which he had studied in his spare time. On demobilization he was given a further education, a training grant, and studied at University College London (UCL). He graduated with a first class honours degree in physics from UCL, and then obtained a DPhil in 1953 from the University of Oxford under Kurt Mendelssohn.

## Career

Six years later he became a university lecturer and in 1978 was appointed a Reader. He also became a fellow of the newly founded Linacre College, Oxford a graduate college, and subsequently, in 1970, a tutorial fellow of St Catherine's College, Oxford.
Harry Rosenberg's initial research was in the area of metals, but in 1962 new phenomena associated with magnetism and the interaction between magnetism and phonons (the quantized vibrations that store and transport heat in insulating as well as metallic solids) began to interest him. This occupied his attention for the next decade. Then, in 1972, he began the work on composite, disordered and amorphous materials that lasted until his retirement.
On his 60th birthday, in 1982, Rosenberg was gloomily contemplating the need to find a new topic of research to last until his retirement, when a note from an old colleague, Ray Orbach in California, showed that his experimental results on the low temperature properties of amorphous solids found a natural explanation in terms of the newly discovered mathematical theory of fractals, by now of course familiar through the strange and beautiful pictures that they generate.
This new approach to the interpretation of excitations in disordered solids was first expressed in the paper "Fractal interpretation of vibrational properties of cross-linked polymers, glasses and irradiated quartz," which, according to Orbach, was a very controversial piece of work, greeted with considerable skepticism.
Rosenberg was regarded as a gifted lecturer, not only to undergraduates and to colleagues at conferences, but also to a much wider audience, both on the radio and on television.

## Death

He died on 21 November 1993, whilst on holiday in Brazil, survived by his wife Mildred Anna and three daughters.

## Honors

He was a member of the Brazilian Academy of Sciences and received the Brazilian Order of Scientific Merit.

## Books by Rosenberg

* Harold Max Rosenberg, The Solid-State, Oxford University Press (1975), ISBN 0-19-851832-3
* Harold Max Rosenberg, Low Temperature Solid State Physics, Oxford University Press (1963), ISBN 0-19-851910-9
# Decimus Laelius Balbus (consul 46)

Decimus Laelius Balbus was a Roman senator and delator or informer, active during the Principate. He was suffect consul in the nundinium of July-August 46 as the colleague of Marcus Junius Silanus.
His father has been identified as Decimus Laelius Balbus, consul in 6 BC. Balbus himself first enters history when in AD 37 he accused Acutia, the former wife of Publius Vitellius, of maiestas. Following her conviction, when the Senate voted on his reward, the plebeian tribune Junius Otho interposed with his veto. According to Tacitus, this gave rise to a feud between Vitellius and Otho which ended in Otho's banishment. That same year, Balbus was accused along with Albucilla, "notorious for the number of her lovers", was deprived of his rank as senator and exiled to an island, which was received "with intense satisfaction, as Balbus was noted for his savage eloquence and his eagerness to assail the innocent."
Apparently Balbus regained his status as senator for he became consul afterwards, although Steven Rutledge raises the possibility that it is his son who was suffect consul.
At some point in his career Balbus was involved in a famous legal case, the pro Voluseno Catulo, concerning Lucius Volusenus Catulus. While we know from Quintillian the names of his defenders, who include Gnaeus Domitius Afer and Gaius Passienus Crispus as well as Balbus, we know nothing of the charges, the verdict, or the prosecutors. Although one authority dates the case to before Balbus' banishment, Rutledge believes that since Balbus was restored to his former status "there is no reason not to attribute it to the reign of Gaius or the early part of Claudius' reign."
Laelius Balbus is known to have a daughter Laelia, a Vestal Virgin who died in the year 64.
# EIF2B4

Translation initiation factor eIF-2B subunit delta is a protein that in humans is encoded by the EIF2B4 gene.
# Edward Dawes

Edward Dawes (1805 – 27 January 1856) was an English Radical politician who served for one year as the Member of Parliament (MP) for the Isle of Wight. Born into modest circumstances on the island, he was provided for by his aunt Sophie Dawes, Baronne de Feuchères, who was the mistress of Duke of Bourbon.
He was elected at a by-election in May 1851, after the sitting Whig member John Simeon had resigned his seat. The election was extremely unruly, with a violent mob causing damage and the death of one voter from a heart attack. The Times reported "The constituency of the isle has been in a perfect ferment during the whole of the election and broken panes and broken heads have been among the results". Dawes (running on a policy of free trade) defeated his Conservative challenger Captain Hammond (who advocated protectionism) by 46 votes.
However, at the general election in July 1852 Dawes was defeated by the Conservative Party candidate, Francis Venables-Vernon-Harcourt, who secured a majority of 101 votes. Dawes did not stand for Parliament again, but devoted himself to the study of agricultural chemistry. He was the author of a number of tracts on the subject.
Dawes suffered from heart disease, and died while on a visit to the health resort of Sidmouth, Devon in January 1856. He was buried in the family vault at St Helens, Isle of Wight.
# Michael McNair-Wilson

Sir Robert Michael Conal McNair-Wilson (12 October 1930 – 28 March 1993) was a British Conservative Party politician and a Member of Parliament (MP).

## Early life

McNair-Wilson was born on 12 October 1930. He attended Eton College before joining the Royal Irish Fusiliers through national service. He then worked for a period at the BBC in Northern Ireland.

## Career

McNair-Wilson contested the seat of Lincoln in 1964, but was beaten by Labour's Dick Taverne.
In 1969 he stood as the Conservative candidate in the Walthamstow East by-election, defeating the Labour candidate, Colin Phipps. He held the seat until 1974, when it was abolished and replaced by the new Walthamstow constituency.
In the February 1974 general election he won the Conservative safe seat of Newbury where he remained as MP for 18 years before standing down before the 1992 general election.
He was knighted in the 1988 Birthday Honours for political service.

## Personal life

His brother Patrick McNair-Wilson, who had been Conservative MP for Lewisham West from 1964 to 1966, was also a by-election winner, returning to Parliament in 1968 for the New Forest constituency.
McNair-Wilson married Deidre Granville (née Tuckett) in 1974. Their daughter Laura was elected as MP for Newbury at the 2019 general election.

## Death

McNair-Wilson contracted kidney disease in 1984. He died on 28 March 1993 in Bucklebury, Berkshire.
# Domela

Domela is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* César Domela (1900–1992), Dutch sculptor, painter, photographer, typographer, and key member of the De Stijl movement
* Ferdinand Domela Nieuwenhuis (1846–1919), the Netherlands' first prominent socialist
* Harry Domela (1905–1978), Latvian-born German impostor who pretended to be a deposed German crown prince
* Jan Domela (1894–1973), Dutch-born American artist and illustrator
# Dick Rapley

Richard Warwick Rapley (1918 – 10 July 1972) was a New Zealand-born businessman and politician in the Cook Islands. He served as a member of the Legislative Assembly between 1963 and 1965.

## Biography

Born in New Zealand, Rapley arrived in the Cook Islands to run a citrus plantation at Titikaveka, later representing the Cook Islands in negotiations with New Zealand over fruit prices. He subsequently sold the plantation and started a taxi and hire car business named Ace Taxis, as well as opening the first motel on Rarotonga.
In 1963 he was elected to the Legislative Assembly from the European constituency, replacing Les Bailey. The European constituency was abolished prior to the 1965 elections, in which Rapley unsuccessfully ran in the four-seat Te-au-o-Tonga constituency as an Independent Group candidate, finishing sixth out of nineteen candidates.
In 1969 he became the first chairman of the Cook Islands Tourist Authority. However, the following year he returned to New Zealand for medical treatment, after which he travelled around East Asia for several months. He died in Manila in 1972.