OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Bandbox

A bandbox is a hat box, or a small baseball park. Bandbox, band box or band-box may also refer to:

## Arts

* Bandbox, a 1912 novel by Louis Joseph Vance
* The Bandbox, a 1919 American silent mystery crime film
* Bandbox: A Novel, a 2004 novel by Thomas Mallon
* Bandbox, a type of automaton jukebox made by Chicago Coin Co.
* Bentley's Bandbox, an Australian television series which aired in 1960
* "Story of the Bandbox", an 1878 story by Robert Louis Stevenson
* Variety Bandbox, a BBC Radio variety show (1944–1952)

## Places

* Band Box (music club), next to Birdland (New York jazz club) on 52nd Street in New York City
* The Band Box, an outdoor restaurant in Nashville, Tennessee
* Band Box Diner, Minneapolis, Minnesota
* Bandbox Theatre, formerly Adolf Philipp's playhouse, on East 57th Street, New York City
* Baker Bowl, a former baseball field in Philadelphia nicknamed The Band Box

## Other uses

* Bandbox, a graphical user interface interaction technique that involves drawing a box around objects to select them
* Control and Reporting Centre at the Air Operations Control Station Nieuw-Milligen, Netherlands (call sign "bandbox")
* Bandbox Plot, a 1712 attempt on the life of Robert Harley, Earl of Oxford
# Claiborne-Dallas-Boggs family

The Claiborne-Dallas-Pell family is a family of politicians from the United States. Below is a list of members:
NOTE: Robert J. Walker was also grandson-in-law of Continental Congressional Delegate Benjamin Franklin and son of U.S. District Court Judge Jonathan Hoge Walker. Corinne C. Boggs is also a distant relative of U.S. Representative Donald J. Cazayoux, Jr.
# Maurice Huet

Maurice Huet (1 December 1918 – 8 June 1991) was a French fencer. He won a gold medal in the team épée event at the 1948 Summer Olympics.
# USS New England (1861)

The first USS New England was a whaler purchased by the Union Navy at New London, Connecticut, on November 21, 1861.
New England was used in the "Stone Fleet" as an obstruction at Maffit's Channel, Charleston Harbor, South Carolina, on January 25, 1862.
# Michael John Keen

Michael John Keen (1935–1991) was a British geologist who was born in Seaford, Sussex and emigrated to Canada in 1961. From 1961 to 1977, he was a professor at Dalhousie University in the Department of Geology. He chaired the department for several years. From 1977 to 1991, he was with the Geological Survey of Canada’s Atlantic Geoscience Centre in Dartmouth, Nova Scotia.

## Honours

* 1986, awarded the Logan Medal by the Geological Association of Canada

## Legacy

* the Marine Geoscience Division of the Geological Association of Canada annually awards the Michael J. Keen Medal to a scientist who has made a significant contribution to the field of marine or lacustrine geoscience.
* Dalhousie University annually awards the Michael J. Keen Memorial Award to a female student in the second year of the earth sciences programme.

## Cited publications

* Keen, M.J. September 1968. An Introduction to Marine Geology. The Commonwealth and International library, Geophysics Division.
* Keen, M.J., and Williams, G.L.(editors), 1990. Geology of the continental margin of eastern Canada. Geological Survey of Canada, Geology of Canada, no. 2 (also Geological Society of America, The Geology of North America, V. I-1) 855p.
# Irene Azuela

Irene Azuela (born October 27, 1979) is a Mexican actress and producer.

## Career

Irene Azuela began her career as an actress in 2000's in TV Azteca with three telenovelas: Todo por amor, Amores querer con alevosía and La otra mitad del sol. She began to make films in 2007 in the film El búfalo de la noche, written by Guillermo Arriaga. In 2008 she won as best actress in the Ariel Awards for the film Quemar las Naves. She was the producer of the Canal Once series, Paramedicos. She has participated in several theater plays such as: La Gaviota, Salomé and La obra sangrienta written by Oscar Wilde.

## Personal life

Azuela has a daughter, born on March 13, 2015, with her current partner Enrique "Quique" Rangel, bass player of Café Tacuba.

## Filmography

Film :
| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 2006 | La última vez | Ella | Short film |
| 2007 | El búfalo de la noche | Margarita | |
| 2007 | Es muy fácil | Alicia | Short film |
| 2007 | Quemar las Naves | Helena | |
| 2008 | Violanchelo | Gaby | |
| 2008 | Tear This Heart Out | Bárbara | |
| 2008 | Under the Salt | Isabel | |
| 2010 | Sucedió en un día | Úrsula | Segment "Amor a primera vista" |
| 2010 | El atentado | Cordelia Godoy | |
| 2011 | Miss Bala | Jessica Verduzo | |
| 2011 | Así es la suerte | Mónica | |
| 2012 | El Santos vs. La Tetona Mendoza | Rat Ling / Siren Lupe | Voice |
| 2013 | Tercera llamada | Julia | |
| 2014 | The Obscure Spring | Pina | |
| 2017 | Cuando los hijos regresan | Daniela | |
| 2017 | Opus Zero | Maia | |
| 2020 | Nahui | | |
| 2021 | Los Dias Que No Estuve | Sofía | |
Television :
| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 2000 | Todo por amor | Marisol | |
| 2000 | Amores, querer con alevosía | Rocío Morales | |
| 2001 | Lo que callamos las mujeres | Celeste | Episode: "Con los ojos del alma" |
| 2005 | La otra mitad del sol | Dulce | |
| 2010 | Gritos de muerte y libertad | Ana Huarte | 3 episodes |
| 2010 | Capadocia | Azucena Montiel | 4 episodes |
| 2011 | Bienvenida realidad | Lucía Fuentes | |
| 2011 | El encanto del águila | María del Carmen Serdán | Episode: "Los Mártires de Puebla" |
| 2012–2018 | Paramédicos | Elisa Gaona | Producer; 14 episodes |
| 2014 | No se culpe a nadie de mi vida | Documentary Host | Television film |
| 2015 | Sense8 | Cristina | 2 episodes |
| 2016 | La querida del Centauro | Tania Muñoz | Lead role; 43 episodes |
| 2016 | El hotel de los secretos | Isabel Alarcón | Lead role; 80 episodes |
| 2019 | Monarca | Ana María Carranza | Lead role; 18 episodes |

## Awards and nominations

| Year | Award | Category | Works | Result |
| 2008 | Ariel Award | Best Actress | Quemar las Naves | Won |
| 2009 | Ariel Award | Best Actress | Under the Salt | Won |
| 2015 | Ariel Award | Best Actress | Las oscuras primaveras | Nominated |
| 2015 | Miami International Film Festival | Best Performance (shared with cast) | Las oscuras primaveras | Won |
| 2017 | Premios TVyNovelas | Best Actress | El hotel de los secretos | Nominated |
# Carmen De Rue

Carmen De Rue (often billed as "Baby" Carmen De Rue, and occasionally as Freddy DeRue) was an American child actress and dancer who appeared in an estimated 200 Hollywood films in the 1910s.

## Biography

Carmen was born in Pueblo, Colorado, to Eugene DeRue and Grace Butner. The family moved to Los Angeles when she was a young child, and she soon began appearing in Hollywood films. Her father eventually became a producer and director after working as a reporter at The Los Angeles Times.
Carmen retired from acting on-screen by the time she reached adulthood, although she worked as a professional dancer for a time. She married Harold Bjorgo, the owner of an Eagle Rock Grocery Store, in the 1928. That marriage ended in divorce a year later. She later married Fred Schrott.
She died in 1986 in North Hollywood, California, after suffering a heart attack.

## Selected filmography

* The Squaw Man (1914)
* Going Straight (1916)
* A Sister of Six (1916)
* The Babes in the Woods (1917)
* The Girl with the Champagne Eyes (1918)
* Fan Fan (1918)
# Buckton Creek

Buckton Creek is a stream in Alberta, Canada.
Buckton Creek has the name of A. Scott Buckton, a DLS surveyor.
# Edith Barnard Delano

Edith Barnard Delano (December 14, 1874 – September 7, 1946) was an American short story writer, screenwriter, playwright, and novelist. Delano wrote novels and stories for a number of publications, such as Good Housekeeping. Her works were adapted for several silent films and she served as screenwriter for others. Two of those films featured Mary Pickford: Rags (1915) and Hulda from Holland (1916).

## Biography

Edith Sinclair Barnard was born in Washington, D.C., on December 14, 1874. Her parents were Dr. William Theodore Barnard and Emma Jane Thomas Barnard. Dr. Barnard built the first Chicago elevated railroad; in connection with the B. & O. Railroad, he originated the traveling library idea, and introduced into this country the first system of employee relief. Her grandfather, Theodore Barnard, one of the founders of the Associated Press, was the only one of her grandparents of New England origin; the others were from Maryland and Virginia.
Delano was educated mostly by governesses, and at Bryn Mawr Preparatory School in Baltimore, where a large part of her girlhood was passed.
Her first story was written in the summer of 1904, and sold to the Woman's Home Companion. Thereafter, she wrote much. Besides her contributions to the leading magazines for many years, she wrote several books. Some of Delano's photoplays that were produced were filmed by the Famous Players Film Company, featuring Mary Pickford, Marguerite Clark, Hazel Dawn, and Marie Doro.
Delano was a member of the Southern Society of the Oranges, the Authors' League of America, and the Vigilantes, the latter an association of authors and artists.
She married James Delano in 1908.
Edith Barnard Delano died on September 7, 1946, in Deerfield, Massachusetts.

## Filmography

* Rags (June 1915)
* The Heart of Jennifer (August 1915)
* The White Pearl (October 1915)
* Still Waters (December 1915)
* Hulda from Holland (1916)
* The Prodigal Wife (1918), based on "Flaming Ramparts"
* All Woman (1918), based on When Carey Came to Town (1916)
* The Glorious Adventure (1918)
* The Velvet Hand (1918)
* Gossip (1923)
# James W. Flint

James W. Flint, also known as Jim Flint, is a drag performer, American businessman, and veteran.

## Early life

Flint grew up in Peoria, Illinois. He joined the Navy and became a drum major, which inspired the name of the Baton Show Lounge.

## Career

Flint is the founder of the Baton Show Lounge, Annex 2, Annex 3, Redoubt, and River North Travel. In the late 1970s and early '80s, he was associated with the Chicago Knight MC and participated in “Toys for Tots”. He was also involved in the early stages of Chicago House.
Within the Windy City Athletic Association, Flint has been active, sponsoring over 70 sports teams. In 1987, he sought a position on the Cook County Board of Commissioners as one of Chicago's first openly gay candidates. He is involved in the 46th Ward Democratic Organization, among other groups.
He organized the first Miss Continental Pageant in 1980.
# Greg Pollard

Greg Pollard (born 5 November 1960) is a former Australian professional squash player.
Pollard was born on 5 November 1960. He started playing squash at the Albury Squash Centre in Albury, Australia at the age of eleven before moving to Nottingham to further his career in the eighties. He was a world's top ten player and represented Australia in the 1981 & 1985 World Team Squash Championships.
# Henry Atwell Lake

Sir Henry Atwell Lake KCB (25 December 1808 – 17 August 1881) was a colonel of the Royal Engineers in England.
Lake was the third son of Sir James Samuel William Lake, 4th Baronet, by his marriage with Maria, daughter of Samuel Turner. He was born at Kenilworth, Warwickshire, in 1808. His elder brother James Samuel Lake became the fifth Lake baronet upon their father's death in 1832. Admiral Sir Willoughby Lake was his uncle.
Lake was educated at Harrow and at the military college of the East India Company at Addiscombe. On 15 December 1826, he obtained a commission as second lieutenant in the Madras engineers, and went to India. Until 1854 he was employed in the public works department of India, and principally upon irrigation works. He became lieutenant on 4 March 1831, brevet-captain on 22 July 1840, regimental captain in 1852, and brevet-major 20 June 1854.
While in England on leave of absence in 1854 he volunteered his services for the Crimean War, and was sent to Kars, in Anatolia, as chief engineer, and second in command to Colonel (afterwards Sir) William Fenwick Williams. He became lieutenant-colonel on 9 February 1855. He strengthened the fortifications of Kars, and took a very prominent part in the defence, including the repulse of the Russian forces under General Mouravieff on 29 September 1855. On the capitulation of Kars he was sent, with the other British officers, as a prisoner of war to Russia, where he remained until the proclamation of peace in 1856.
For his services at Kars he received the thanks of parliament, was transferred to the British Army as an unattached lieutenant-colonel, and was made a companion of the Bath, aide-de-camp to Queen Victoria, and colonel in the army from 24 June 1856. He received a medal with clasp for Kars, the second class of the Medjidie, was appointed an officer of the Legion of Honour, and was given the rank of major-general in the Turkish army. On his arrival in England he was presented with a sword of honour and a silver salver by the inhabitants of Ramsgate, where his mother then resided, and where his family was well known.
Lake was placed on half-pay on 12 September 1856, but next year accompanied the Earl of Eglinton, lord-lieutenant of Ireland, to Dublin as principal aide-de-camp, and in the following year retired from the army on his appointment as a commissioner of the Dublin Metropolitan Police. Subsequently he became chief commissioner of police in Dublin. On 25 March 1875, he was made a Knight Commander of the civil division of the Order of the Bath (KCB) for his civil services, and in 1877 he retired upon a pension. He died at Brighton on 17 August 1881.
He was twice married: first, in 1841, to Anne, daughter of the Rev. Peregrine Curtois of the Longhills, Lincolnshire. His wife died in 1847. He remarried in 1848, to Ann Augusta, daughter of Sir William Curtis, second baronet. His second wife died in 1877. Of his five sons, Atwell Peregrine Macleod became an admiral, while two sons Edward and Hubert Atwell were officers in the Artillery, and Noel Montagu was an officer in the Engineers. Atwell Henry Lake, his grandson, became the 9th Lake baronet.
# Werner Sandhas

Werner Sandhas (14 April 1934 – 25 August 2021) was a German physicist at the University of Bonn.

## Life and career

Born in Berlin-Charlottenburg, he studied physics at the Free University, Berlin, gaining a Diploma in 1960 and becoming a Doctor of Science in 1963. After 2 years as a science collaborator at the Free University he was appointed assistant professor. He then moved to be assistant professor at the University of Bonn (1964-1968) and lecturer at Bonn (1968-1969) before moving to be Professor of Physics at the University of Mainz (1969-1973) and finally moving back as to be Professor of Physics and Co-director of the Physics Institute at Bonn since 1973.
He was awarded the status of Fellow in the American Physical Society, after he was nominated by their Topical Group on Few-Body Systems in 1990, for development of fundamental theoretical methods for the exact treatment of few-nucleon problems, including the development of methods for 3-, 4-, and n-particle scattering theory and methods for the inclusion of coulomb effects in the 3-particle problem.
Sandhas died on 25 August 2021, at the age of 87.
# Magnus Persson

Magnus Persson may refer to:
* Magnus Persson (handballer), Swedish handball player
* Magnus Persson (politician), Swedish politician
* Magnus Persson Atlevi, Swedish golfer
# Patrick Eyers

Patrick Howard Caines Eyers CMG, LVO (4 September 1933 – 22 December 2023) was a British diplomat who, among other things, was the last ambassador to the German Democratic Republic in 1990.

## Professional activity

Eyers entered the diplomatic service in 1959. Between 1977 and 1981, he worked in Bonn as Counselor at the British embassy in the Federal Republic of Germany.
He spent his last eight years working as a British ambassador. First, from 1985 to 1987, he succeeded Nicholas Bayne in Zaire (also accredited in the Republic of Congo, Rwanda and Burundi) until he was replaced by Robert Cormack. In 1987, Eyers took over from Alan Munro as ambassador to Algeria, after which he was succeeded by Christopher Battiscombe. After that, Eyers became the last British ambassador to the German Democratic Republic in 1990, succeeding Nigel Broomfield. His last dispatch from East Berlin, "farewell to an unloved country", dated 2 October 1990, is kept in the British National Archives. In 1991, he replaced Anthony Reeve as ambassador to Jordan and held this office until his retirement in 1993. Peter Hinchcliffe succeeded him.

## Personal life and death

Eyers was born in Bristol on 4 September 1933. He was married from 1960 to the Austrian Jutta Lindheide (* 1935), called Heidi, née Rüsch, a great-granddaughter of the Dornbirn businessman Alfred Rüsch, and had three children.
Eyers died on 22 December 2023, at the age of 90.
# Florine Dezède

Florine Dezède (1766–1792) was a French composer, known for the opera Lucette et Lucas. She was one of the most celebrated female composers of the 1780s.
Florine Dezède was the daughter of composer Nicolas Dezède. Little is known about her life.
Lucette et Lucas is a one-act comédie mêlée d'ariettes with a libretto by Nicolas-Julien Forgeot. It is a sentimental story of young lovers Lucette and Lucas who must comedically outwit those opposed to their marriage.
The Comédie-Italienne premiered Lucette et Lucas at the Hôtel de Bourgogne on 8 November 1781. It was a mainstay of their repertoire, often paired with an opera by her father. There were 43 performances in the next decade, including one at Versailles in 1782. The score was published in 1786.
# Richard Lee Gray

Richard Lee Gray is an American activist.

## Biography

Born in Chicago, Gray has been active in the city's social justice and arts scenes. He was interested in photography since his teenage years and has used his skill to capture significant events, including a speech by Martin Luther King Jr. in his South Side neighborhood.
Gray retired after twenty years as a social worker with the Illinois Department of Children and Family Services. During his tenure, he co-founded the Kupona Network in 1984, the first African American AIDS service organizations.
In the late 1980s, Gray began a long affiliation with John Marshall High School on Chicago's West Side, where he worked on the school's medical program "AIDS and Other Matters." He currently serves as the volunteer coordinator of Support Services for Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual, and Transgender Youth at the school.
In 1992, Gray was inducted into the Gay and Lesbian Hall of Fame in Chicago in recognition of his community work.
Gray is also a writer and poet, currently working on a project titled "...9/11 etc.," which he describes as an Afrocentric response to 9/11.
Through "We Are Here!," Gray aims to bring visibility to the African American LGBTQ+ community and pave a path for future generations. His previous exhibits include "Just Married".

## Recognition

* Chicago LGBT Hall of Fame (1992)
# Interactive representation

Interactive representation is a proposed governance system in which elected officials have the same number of votes as the number of people that voted for them. It was proposed in Oregon in 1912 by William S. U'Ren and in Virginia in 2001 by Bill Redpath.

## History

In 1912, the People's Power League, led by William S. U'Ren, proposed an amendment to the Oregon Constitution to allow each legislator to cast a number of votes equal to the number of votes he received in the last election. Under this scheme of "Government by Proxy," a legislator who received 25,000 votes would have had more voting power than two legislators who received 12,000 votes apiece. A majority of all the votes cast at the preceding election would have been required to pass a law. This proposal also would have allowed a voter to cast his vote anywhere in the state, allowing thinly spread parties to centralize their vote on one candidate. It also would have abolished the Oregon Senate and placed the state's legislative power in a single assembly of sixty members serving four-year terms. The Governor of Oregon and his defeated rivals would have been ex officio members of the Assembly and allowed to cast as many votes as his unsuccessful party candidates had received in the previous election. If a Socialist legislative candidate were defeated, for instance, then the votes of his supporters would have been cast in the Assembly by the Socialist candidate for Governor. The measure failed by a vote of 71,183 to 31,020.
That same year, a similar measure was contained in a proposed new Portland charter called The Short Charter. Article 22 provided simply, "A majority of all the votes cast at the election and represented in the commission, as in this article provided, shall be necessary to pass any measure. Each member of the commission shall represent in the commission the voters who elected him; and in voting on any ordinance, resolution, charter amendment, or other roll-call in the commission, each member shall cast the number of votes for or against the same by which he was elected."

## In culture

An interactive representation scheme was proposed in Robert Heinlein's The Moon is a Harsh Mistress:
   Suppose instead of election a man were qualified for office by petition signed by four thousand citizens. He would then represent those four thousand affirmatively, with no disgruntled minority, for what would have been a minority in a territorial constituency would all be free to start other petitions or join in them. All would then be represented by men of their choice. Or a man with eight thousand supporters might have two votes in this body. Difficulties, objections, practical points to be worked out— many of them! But you could work them out. . . and thereby avoid the chronic sickness of representative government, the disgruntled minority which feels— correctly!— that it has been disenfranchised.
# Boubacar Dembélé

Boubacar Dembélé (born March 1, 1982) is a French footballer who plays for Romorantin. He also holds Malian citizenship.