OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Emmanuel du Plaix

Emmanuel Tailhandier du Plaix (28 August 1902 – 22 March 1973) was a French tennis player.
Born in Bourges in central France, du Plaix ranked as high as fifth in the country. In 1930 he won Wimbledon's All England Plate and reached the fourth round of the French Championships for the only time. He lost a five set match to Gottfried von Cramm at the 1931 French Championships. His career singles titles include the South of France Championships in 1929, Bavarian Championships in 1930 and Austrian International Championships in 1932.
# Maria-Theresa Duncan

Maria-Theresa Duncan (1895–1987) was a concert dancer. She is best known as a member of the Isadorables and as a subject for Edward Steichen.

## Biography

Duncan was born on April 18, 1895, in Dresden, Germany. In 1904 Maria-Theresa Duncan was discovered by Isadora Duncan. Her parents were persuaded to let their daughter move to Grünewald where she lived at a boarding school and studied dance with Isadora Duncan. Maria-Theresa became part of the dance troupe Les Isadorables. Although it is commonly believed that they were adopted by Isadora Duncan, attempts to legally change their last name to Duncan failed. Maria-Theresa Duncan studied danced under the direction of Isadora from 1905 though 1921.
In the early 1920s Duncan married an art dealer, Stefan Bourgeois, with whom she had two children. Bourgeois died in 1962.
After separating from Isadora Duncan, in 1922 Maria Theresa became a soloist, and discontinued performing Isadora Duncan’s choreography and using the surname Duncan as a stage name. She performed her own choreography from the 1920s until the 1960s using only her first name “Maria Theresa” as a stage name.
Duncan continued dancing through the 1920s and 1930s. She performed at Carnegie Hall, as well as a command performance at the White House for the Roosevelts (Franklin and Eleanor. She founded a dance company named the Heliconiades and opened a dance academy.
Edward Steichen used Maria-Theresa Duncan as a subject of photographs, notably The Arms of Maria Theresa Against the Background of the Erectheum and Wind Fire.
Duncan taught and danced throughout the 1950s when she performed the Festival Cycle. In the 1960s she performed Farewell to the Dance.
Duncan died on December 14, 1987, in New York City.
# Cape Christian Academy

Cape Christian Academy is a private Christian school serving students in preschool to twelfth grade, located in Middle Township, in Cape May County, in the U.S. state of New Jersey. It has a Cape May Court House postal address and is located within the Cape May Court House census-designated place. Richard Degener of The Press of Atlantic City described it as being in Burleigh. Its campus has 6.5 acres (2.6 ha) of area.
As of the 2021–22 school year, the school had an enrollment of 59 students (plus 27 in PreK) and 9.1 classroom teachers (on an FTE basis), for a student–teacher ratio of 6.5:1. The school's student body was 71.2% (42) White, 3.4% (2) Black, 5.1% (3) Asian, 10.2% (6) Hispanic and 6.8% (4) two or more races, 3.4% (2) American Indian / Alaska Native and 0% (0) Native Hawaiian / Pacific Islander.

## History

Cape Christian Academy was established in 1991 as part of the merger of Cape May County Christian School (CMCCS) and South Cape Christian Academy. The former opened, initially with grades Kindergarten through 2, either in 1976, or in September 1977, with an initial enrollment of 45–50. Its founder was Betty Gillingham. South Cape opened after CMCCS opened. South Cape, at Covenant Bible Church, was located in an area of Lower Township with a North Cape May postal address, though as of 2010 it was outside of the North Cape May CDP. Robert Thomson (died 1988), who is considered to be another co-founder of Cape Christian, served on the board of directors of one of the predecessor schools.
The initial enrollment was 300. Originally the merged school used rented facilities. The Kindergarten through grade 3 and 8-12 buildings were rented from Faith Fellowship Chapel and were located in Middle Township. The K-3 building had a total of 10,000 square feet (930 m$^2$) of area and also had offices. First Assembly of God Church in Lower Township housed some of the Kindergarten and first grade classes. Covenant Bible Church housed grades 4–7. By 1993 it had 380 students.
In 1993, the school bought its current campus from Faith Fellowship Chapel. The purchase included the K-3 building, but not the 8-12 building. By 1994 it had two campuses. The student count that year was almost 350. In 1995 the student count was about 350 and it still had two campuses.
# John Dormer (Parliamentarian)

John Dormer (c. 1611 – 22 May 1679) was an English politician who sat in the House of Commons at various times between 1645 and 1660.
Dormer was the son of Sir Fleetwood Dormer, of Shipdon Leigh, Buckinghamshire and was baptised at Quainton, Buckinghamshire on 6 January 1612. He matriculated at Magdalen Hall, Oxford on 25 January 1628, aged 16 and was awarded B.A.on 23 February 1628 and M.A.on 8 June 1630. He was incorporated at Cambridge University and was awarded MA in 1632. He was admitted at Lincoln's Inn on 7 February 1629 and was called to the bar in 1636.
In May 1645, Dormer was elected Member of Parliament for Buckingham in the Long Parliament. He sat until 1653.
In 1660, Dormer was elected MP for Buckingham in the Convention Parliament.
Dormer was of Lee Grange, Buckinghamshire, and of Purston, Northamptonshire and died aged 68. His son John was created a baronet and his son Robert was also an MP.
# LNFA 2009

The 2009 LNFA season is the XV since its foundation in 1995. The Copa de España de Fútbol Americano also is held and is the second competition most important.

## Regular season

* The regular season started the 24 January and finished the 10 May.
* At finish of regular season, the first two accessing directly to semifinals.
* 3rd, 4th, 5th and 6th classified, plays a two-leg for accessing to semifinals.

### Regular season final standings

LNFA 2009 :
| Position | Team | Wins | Losses | points for | points against | points diff. |
| 1 | Badalona Dracs | 8 | 1 | 307 | 59 | +248 |
| 2 | L'Hospitalet Pioners | 8 | 1 | 319 | 57 | +262 |
| 3 | Valencia Firebats | 8 | 1 | 303 | 102 | +201 |
| 4 | Rivas Osos | 6 | 3 | 279 | 192 | +87 |
| 5 | Gijón Mariners | 4 | 5 | 191 | 270 | -79 |
| 6 | Barcelona Búfals | 4 | 5 | 159 | 248 | -89 |
| 7 | Las Rozas Black Demons | 3 | 6 | 196 | 205 | -9 |
| 8 | Sevilla Linces | 3 | 6 | 180 | 245 | -87 |
| 9 | Coslada Camioneros | 1 | 8 | 130 | 282 | -152 |
| 10 | Granada Lions | 0 | 9 | 35 | 439 | -404 |
| advancing to semifinals | from quarter-finals |

### Play-offs

| Quarter-finals (16-05-2009) | Quarter-finals (16-05-2009) | Quarter-finals (16-05-2009) | Semifinals (23-05-2009) | Semifinals (23-05-2009) | Semifinals (23-05-2009) | Final (06-06-2009) | Final (06-06-2009) |
| Rivas Osos | Rivas Osos | 34 | | | | | |
| Gijón Mariners | Gijón Mariners | 17 | | | | | |
| Gijón Mariners | Gijón Mariners | 17 | | Rivas Osos | 7 | | |
| | | | | Badalona Dracs | 21 | | |
| - | - | | | Badalona Dracs | 21 | | |
| - | - | | | | | Badalona Dracs | 10 |
| | | | | | | Valencia Firebats | 29 |
| - | - | | | | | | | Valencia Firebats | 29 |
| - | - | | L'Hospitalet Pioners | L'Hospitalet Pioners | 26 | | |
| | | | Valencia Firebats | Valencia Firebats | 29 | | |
| Barcelona Búfals | Barcelona Búfals | 0 | Valencia Firebats | Valencia Firebats | 29 | | |
| Valencia Firebats | Valencia Firebats | 41 | | | | | |

## 2009 Copa de España

| Quarter-finals (21-12-2008) | Quarter-finals (21-12-2008) | Quarter-finals (21-12-2008) | Semifinals (10-01-2009) | Semifinals (10-01-2009) | Semifinals (10-01-2009) | Final (07-02-2009) | Final (07-02-2009) |
| Rivas Osos | Rivas Osos | 34 | | | | | |
| Las Rozas Black Demons | Las Rozas Black Demons | 7 | | | | | |
| Las Rozas Black Demons | Las Rozas Black Demons | 7 | Rivas Osos | Rivas Osos | 21 | | |
| | | | Valencia Firebats | Valencia Firebats | 20 | | |
| - | - | | Valencia Firebats | Valencia Firebats | 20 | | |
| - | - | | | | | Rivas Osos | 7 |
| | | | | | | Badalona Dracs | 0 |
| - | - | | | | | | | Badalona Dracs | 0 |
| - | - | | | L'Hospitalet Pioners | 7 | | |
| | | | | Badalona Dracs | 9 | | |
| | Barcelona Búfals | 7 | | Badalona Dracs | 9 | | |
| | Badalona Dracs | 10 | | | | | |

### Final information

| Date | Champion | runner-up | Score | Stadium |
| 7 February 2009 (15:00) (CEST+2) | Rivas Osos | Badalona Dracs | 7-0 | Estadio Cerro del Telégrafo |
# Dick Gallagher

Dick Gallagher (October 16, 1955 – January 20, 2005) was a pianist and composer, best known on the New York City cabaret scene.

## Early life

Gallagher graduated from the Northwestern University School of Music and received a master's degree from the University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign.

## Career

He played the piano for performers at many New York City venues, such as Carnegie Hall, Town Hall, the Oak Room at the Algonquin, Rainbow & Stars, and the Carlyle. He was the musical arranger for many performers, including Liza Minnelli and Karen Akers.
For many years he was the arranger, accompanist and conductor for Patti LuPone, and with writer-director Scott Wittman created several shows for LuPone. He was the arranger and musical director for two Lupone shows on Broadway: Matters of the Heart (2000) and Patti LuPone on Broadway (1995).
Gallagher co-wrote scores for several musicals:
* Have I Got a Girl for You: The Frankenstein Musical (with Joel Greenhouse and Penny Rockwell, 1986)
* What Not, which won the 1990 Richard Rodgers Production Award
* Whoop-Dee-Doo! (1993), which was nominated for the 1993 Outer Critics Circle Award and won the Drama Desk Award for Best Musical Revue
* When Pigs Fly (1996), which was produced internationally after an extended run Off-Broadway, and won the 1996 Outer Critics Circle award for Best Musical Revue, and the Drama Desk Award for Best Off-Broadway musical
He also wrote the title song for the Charles Busch play You Should Be So Lucky. and wrote the music for two musicals for the theatre company TheatreWorks/USA: Gold Rush! (with David Armstrong and Mark Waldrop) and A Christmas Carol (with David Armstrong and Mark Waldrop).
He received the MAC Award, Musical Director of the year, in 2004.
# Gary Owen (footballer)

Gary Owen (born 7 July 1958) is an English retired football midfielder. With 22 caps, he is one of the most capped players for England Under-21s, but never made it into the senior team. He was also capped seven times for England B. With the under-21s he won the 1982 UEFA European Under-21 Football Championship, in which he scored two goals in the final against West Germany.

## Professional career

Owen started his career with Manchester City, with whom he turned professional in 1975 and made his debut aged 17, against Wolverhampton Wanderers in March 1976. After winning the League Cup earlier in the year, in October 1976 Owen scored his first goal, against West Ham United.
In 1979 Owen was sold, as part of City manager Malcolm Allison's clear-out, to West Bromwich Albion for £450,000*, despite being a strong fans' favourite. At Albion, he was a regular, and although a midfielder, was awarded the number 10 shirt usually reserved for a striker, and he was also the club's first choice penalty-taker.
He suffered two broken ankles and meningitis in the 1984–85 season, and the following year, 1985–86, lost his place in the side due to his injuries. West Bromwich were relegated, and Owen joined Panionios in Greece for 1986–87. For the 1987–88 season he returned to England for a year with Sheffield Wednesday. He ended his career in season 1988–89 with APOEL in Cyprus. Before going to Cyprus, he also played two games for Swedish club Hammarby IF in 1988. It was two away games against Malmö FF and Örgryte IS for a total of 157 minutes.

## Post Playing

Owen worked as a journalist in Manchester, providing opinion on Manchester City in the Manchester Evening News and on local radio station, Century FM. He also has an art dealership, "Gary Owen Fine Art".
(*) According to some sources, the fee was £550,000.
# Vulcania

Vulcania, the "European Park of Volcanism", is an educational French amusement park and museum with a volcano theme. Situated in Saint-Ours-les-Roches, Auvergne, 15 km north-west of Clermont-Ferrand, it was officially inaugurated in 2002.

## History

The project was the brainchild of French volcanologists, Katia and Maurice Krafft, who died at Mount Unzen in 1991. The Krafft couple and their work had a great impact on the former President of France, Valéry Giscard d'Estaing, who pushed for the construction of the park while he was President of the Regional Council of Auvergne.

## Criticism

The project has faced criticism from its very inception. The strong involvement of the former president added a political dimension to the economic, technical and environmental issues. From an environmental perspective the construction of Vulcania in the heart of the Chaîne des Puys met strong opposition from conservationists. Contrary to this argument, the land had hydrocarbon deposits as the site was formerly owned by the military, therefore the project rehabilitated the land.
Another strong criticism emerged due to the financial losses faced from the over-estimated number of visitors. In 2004 the park was operating with a deficit of €1.707 million.

## Design

The architect behind the design of the park was Pritzker Prize-winning, Austrian Hans Hollein. Three-quarters of the foundations are sunk underground, which aided in the rehabilitation of the land. Visitors approach a 'metaphorical Volcano' by descending down a ramp towards a cone-shaped structure clad in dark stone and lined on the inside with a gold metal.
The design incorporates research and conference facilities, large IMAX theaters, greenhouses to highlight the positive effects of volcanism — fertility — and a restaurant with views out to the whole nature park. The site is secluded and is also utilised for recreation and hiking.

### Attractions

One of the attractions at Vulcania is the 4-D film The Awakening of the Auvergne Giants. In 2008 Vulcania opened four new attractions, including the Volcanbul, a GPS-driven robot that gives tours of the area around Vulcania. To quote from the Vulcania Web site "VolcanBul Eco-friendly and innovating the VolcanBul is an electric vehicle guided by GPS." It was specifically implemented to improve the rate of revisits and encourage visitors to spend an entire day exploring the different areas, rather than half-day as is usually the case for museums.

## In literature and film

Vulcan is the mythical smithy of the Roman gods, described in Virgil's Aeneid 8:425. It is also the secret base of Captain Nemo in Walt Disney's film version of Jules Verne's 1870 novel Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Seas, but it is not mentioned in the original novel.
# WGHS

WGHS may stand for:

## Schools
### United States

* Walden Grove High School in Sahuarita, Arizona
* Watkins Glen High School in Watkins Glen, New York
* Webster Groves High School in Webster Groves, Missouri
* West Gadsden High School in Gadsden County, Florida
* West Geauga High School in Chesterland, Ohio
* West Greene High School (Pennsylvania) in Waynesburg
* West Greene High School (Tennessee) in Mosheim
* Western Guilford High School in Greensboro, North Carolina
* Willow Glen High School in San Jose, California

### Elsewhere

* Westlake Girls High School in Auckland, New Zealand
* Whangarei Girls' High School in Whangarei, New Zealand
* Waitaki Girls' High School in Oamaru, New Zealand
* Wolverhampton Girls' High School in Wolverhampton, United Kingdom
* Wakefield Girls' High School in Wakefield, United Kingdom
* Willoughby Girls High School in Sydney, Australia
* Wesley Girls' High School in Kakumdo, Ghana
* Westville Girls' High School in Westville, South Africa
* Wynberg Girls' High School in Wynberg, South Africa

## Others

* Winslow Genealogical & Historical Society in Winslow Township, New Jersey
* WGHS-88.5, a defunct radio station of Glenbard West High School, Glen Ellyn, Illinois
# Eugène Archambault

Eugène Archambault (14 May 1898 – 22 November 1974) was a French racing cyclist. He rode in the 1928 Tour de France.
# Rachis sanguineus

Rachis sanguineus is an extinct species of air-breathing land snail, a terrestrial pulmonate gastropod mollusk in the superfamily Enoidea. This species was endemic to Mauritius.
# Alice Carmen Gouvy

Alice Carmen Gouvy (c.1870-75 - March 27, 1924) was a designer at Tiffany Studios and worked closely with Clara Driscoll, the head of the Women's Glass Cutting Department.

## Early life and education

Born in Cleveland, Alice Carmen Gouvy was the daughter of Charles P. And Helen L. Gouvy. She graduated from the Cleveland School of Art in 1894. After moving to New York, she shared an apartment with Tiffany Studios designer Clara Driscoll. She studied at the Art Students League from 1896 to 1898. In 1898, she began working at Tiffany studios. She became Driscoll's most trusted assistant, and remained a close friend. The two shared a summer cottage at Point Pleasant, New Jersey.

## Career

Gouvy began working at Tiffany Studios in the fall of 1898. That year, Louis C. Tiffany undertook his first experiments with enameling on metals at the Stourbridge Glass Co. facility. Tiffany hired additional staff to create chemicals for the new department. Gouvy was hired to work on formulas and new designs. The department was originally set up in a small laboratory in Tiffany's mansion at 72nd Street and Madison Avenue, and moved to the glass shop at Corona in 1903. By 1900, Gouvy also worked in the Tiffany Studios pottery department and designed bronze objects. In early 1907, Gouvy left Tiffany Studios and returned to Cleveland to work as a schoolteacher while caring for her mother.

## Work

The works of Tiffany's artists were rarely identified by name. Gouvy is known to have helped Clara Driscoll and Agnes Northrop to design some of Tiffany's iconic pieces, including the Flying Fish shade, the Deep Sea base, and the Dragonfly lamp. Her sketches are also known to have inspired Tiffany blown glass vases with petal shapes and motifs reminiscent of peonies and marigolds. Many of her works, including Dandelion Plant 95, are inspired by nature.

### Major exhibitions

Eight watercolor sketches from Tiffany Furnaces around 1902, painstakingly restored, revealed the signatures of Alice Gouvy and Lillian Palmié. They became the basis for an exhibit at the Rakow Research Library of the Corning Museum of Glass, Tiffany Treasures: Design Drawings by Alice Gouvy and Lillian Palmié, held November 1, 2009 to April 30, 2010. Gouvy's drawings have been described as "lively plant portraits that could be translated to a three-dimensional medium."
Works by Gouvy were also included in the New York Historical Society's traveling exhibition A New Light on Tiffany: Clara Driscoll and the Tiffany Girls which appeared in Munich, Germany and Albuquerque, New Mexico in 2010-2011.

### Public collections

Her works are included in collections such as the Corning Museum of Glass, the Charles Hosmer Morse Museum of American Art and the Chrysler Museum of Art. Ephemera relating to her work is held in the Art and Artist Files collection at the Smithsonian Libraries.
# Martin Cregier

Captain Marten Kregier or Cregier (1617–after 1681) most likely originated from Borcken in the Holy Roman Empire and was an early settler of New Amsterdam. He was a prominent citizen of the settlement and served three terms as Burgomaster. Kregier led several successful attacks against the Munsee during the Esopus Wars. Kregier's house and lot stood on Broadway just north of Battery Park and his daughter married Christoffel Hooglant.
In 1643 Kregier built the first public building on Broadway in New York City, a tavern located at present-day 9-11 Broadway. It was later known as Atlantic Gardens and survived until 1860. New York merchants met in the same building in 1765 and signed resolutions to import no more goods from England until the Stamp Act was repealed.
In 1648, Kregier was one of four men appointed as the city's first fire wardens.
Kregier finally settled in Niskayuna, New York on the banks of the Mohawk. His year of death is unknown. Some literature lists 1712 or 1713, but that is likely to be his son, Marten Kregier junior.

## Publications

* Krieger, Martin (1663). Journal of the Second Esopus War (PDF). Hudson River Valley Institute. Archived from the original (PDF) on 2011-08-11. Retrieved 2015-06-24.
# Christopher Hobbs (production designer)

Christopher Hobbs (15 June 1941 – 13 January 2024) was a British production designer and actor. He designed for several Derek Jarman films including Caravaggio and The Garden. Hobbs was born in Chatham, Kent on 15 June 1941, and died on 13 January 2024, at the age of 82.
# White Rock Theatre

White Rock Theatre is a medium-scale receiving house venue owned by Hastings Borough Council situated on the seafront of Hastings, East Sussex, on the south coast of England. It currently presents a varied programme of touring shows including opera, ballet, musicals, the Hastings Musical Festival and children's shows.

## History

The original East Sussex Hospital was replaced with the White Rock Pavilion which was opened by Edward, Prince of Wales in April 1927. It was built for the Hastings Municipal Orchestra. The pavilion underwent a further re-modification in 1939, when along with an electrical/electronics and acoustics upgrade, the seats were modified to be of the cinema 'folding' type and again in 1985 when it was renamed the White Rock Theatre.
The auditorium is split on two levels – The Stalls and The Circle with an overall capacity of 1082 seats or 1620 for standing/seated events. The Stalls is also split into flat and raked seating areas. The stage is 47 feet (14 m) wide and 31.6 feet (9.6 m) deep, with a 1/28 rake.
The seating capacity used to be 1066 (after the Battle of Hastings, but in early 2019 the capacity and layout was increased to allow more flexibility to the venue.
From its very beginning Hastings Borough Council ran the Theatre. As the years went by and the Theatre continued to run at a loss, the council decided to close the Theatre down. This announcement was met with the fierce opposition from local people and groups rallied round in support of the White Rock. In May 2002 Clear Channel Entertainment, a huge American organisation, took over management of the venue. In December 2005 Clear Channel Entertainment was spun off from the main body of Clear Channel and became Live Nation.
On February 1, 2009, HQ Theatres took over as operator of the White Rock in partnership with Hastings Borough Council. In March 2021, White Rock Theatre came under the control of Trafalgar Entertainment as part of their acquisition of HQ Theatres.

## Performances

The Theatre has seen a selection of entertainment over the years including Motörhead, Russell Brand, Hot Chocolate, Eartha Kitt, Al Murray, Geri Halliwell, Jools Holland, Derren Brown, Ricky Tomlinson, Tim Vine and Greg Davies. It also hosts an annual pantomime.

## Current activity

The venue houses a Café, the Stalls bar and the Circle Bar. Also part of the venue is the Campbell Room and Studio – both used for smaller shows, community groups, corporate hospitality and private functions.
# Vladimir Petrović (disambiguation)

Vladimir Petrović (born 1955) is a Serbian football manager and former player.
Vladimir Petrović may also refer to:
* Vladimir Petrović (ambassador) (born 1978), former Serbian ambassador to the United States
* Vladimir Petrović (basketball) (born 1977), Serbian-Greek professional basketball player
* Vladimir Petrović (footballer, born 1972), former Croatian footballer
* Vladimir Petrović (tennis) (born 1929), former Yugoslavia Davis Cup tennis player
# Eugène Le Goff

Eugène Le Goff (2 September 1909 – 17 March 1998) was a French racing cyclist. He rode in the 1933 Tour de France.