OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Mary Waters

Mary Waters may refer to:
* Mary Waters, birth name of Mary Honywood (1527–1620), British co-heiress
* Mary Waters (nurse), nurse in the United States forces during the American Revolutionary War
* Mary C. Waters (born 1956), American sociologist and author
* Mary D. Waters (born 1955), Detroit City Council member, and former member of the Michigan House of Representatives
* Mary Kirtley Waters (born 1958), director of the United Nations Information Centre in Washington, D.C.
# HMS E49

HMS E49 was an E-class submarine built by Swan Hunter, Wallsend for the Royal Navy. She was laid down on 15 February 1915 and was commissioned on 14 December 1916. E49 was mined off the Shetland Islands on 12 March 1917. The minefield was laid by the German U-boat UC-76 on 10 March 1917. There were no survivors. E49 lies 96 ft (29 m) down with her bows blown off.

## Design

Like all post-E8 British E-class submarines, E49 had a displacement of 662 long tons (673 t) at the surface and 807 long tons (820 t) while submerged. She had a total length of 180 feet (55 m) and a beam of 22 feet 8.5 inches (6.922 m). She was powered by two 800 horsepower (600 kW) Vickers eight-cylinder two-stroke diesel engines and two 420 horsepower (310 kW) electric motors. The submarine had a maximum surface speed of 16 knots (30 km/h; 18 mph) and a submerged speed of 10 knots (19 km/h; 12 mph). British E-class submarines had fuel capacities of 50 long tons (51 t) of diesel and ranges of 3,255 miles (5,238 km; 2,829 nmi) when travelling at 10 knots (19 km/h; 12 mph). E49 was capable of operating submerged for five hours when travelling at 5 knots (9.3 km/h; 5.8 mph).
E49 was armed with a 12-pounder 76 mm (3.0 in) QF gun mounted forward of the conning tower. She had five 18 inch (450 mm) torpedo tubes, two in the bow, one either side amidships, and one in the stern; a total of 10 torpedoes were carried.
E-Class submarines had wireless systems with 1 kilowatt (1.3 hp) power ratings; in some submarines, these were later upgraded to 3 kilowatts (4.0 hp) systems by removing a midship torpedo tube. Their maximum design depth was 100 feet (30 m) although in service some reached depths of below 200 feet (61 m). Some submarines contained Fessenden oscillator systems.

## Memorial

A memorial to the 31 submariners lost in the sinking of E49 was unveiled in Baltasound, Unst, on 12 March 2017. The memorial was organised by retired local police constable Harry Edwards. The unveiling was attended by members of the crew of Royal Navy submarine HMS Vengeance (S31) and descendants of E49 First officer Basil Beal and second-in-command Reay Parkinson.
# Louis Pijourlet

Louis Pijourlet (born 17 October 1995) is a French male track cyclist, representing France at international competitions. He participated at the 2014 UEC European Track Championships in the men's team pursuit. He won the bronze medal at the 2016-17 UCI Track Cycling World Cup, Round 2 in Apeldoorn in the team pursuit.
# Loïc Vynisale

Loïc Vynisale (born 10 March 1986) is a French male canoeist who won medals at senior level at the Wildwater Canoeing World Championships.
# Lucas De Rossi

Lucas De Rossi (born 16 August 1995 in Marseille) is a French cyclist, who currently rides for UCI Continental team China Glory–Mentech Continental Cycling Team.

## Major results
### 2016

    10th Overall Tour of Taihu Lake

### 2017

    9th Overall Volta a Portugal do Futuro
       1st Young rider classification

### 2019

    5th Overall Tour of Almaty

### 2020

    5th Overall Tour of Bulgaria

### 2023

    10th Overall Tour of Taihu Lake
# Independent Operational Group Silesia

Independent Operational Group Silesia (Polish: Samodzielna Grupa Operacyjna Śląsk, SGO Śląsk) was an Operational Group of the Polish Army, created in September 1938 to annex Trans-Olza (Zaolzie) from Czechoslovakia.

## History

The Group was commanded by General Władysław Bortnowski and comprised several Army units and five air squadrons. Altogether, 35,966 Polish officers and soldiers participated in the annexation of Zaolzie.
The Group comprised mostly units of the 4th Infantry Division, as well as regiments of the 14th Infantry Division, 15th Infantry Division, 16th Infantry Division, 23rd Infantry Division, 25th Infantry Division, and 21st Mountain Infantry Division. Additionally, a cavalry regiment was created, comprising units of the Wielkopolska Cavalry Brigade and the Pomeranian Cavalry Brigade.

## Annexation of Zaolzie region

After its creation, the military unit was stationed near the borders of Poland and Czechoslovakia.
As a result of the Munich crisis, the Czechoslovak government yielded to Polish pressure and gave up a part of the Cieszyn Silesia region (namely Trans-Olza/Zaolzie) to Poland (as demanded by Poland under a threat of military action). The Independent Operational Group Silesia was carrying out the annexation from 2 to 11 October 1938.

## Group termination

On 9 December 1938 the Independent Operational Group Silesia was ordered to leave the occupied territory and the group was dissolved after that.
# Benham Falls

Benham Falls are rapids of the Deschutes River located between the resort community of Sunriver and the town of Bend, Oregon, United States. With a pitch of 22.5°, they are rated Class 5 for watercraft, and are the largest falls on the upper Deschutes.
The falls were created by the eruption of nearby Lava Butte approximately 6,000 years ago, as the lava flow dammed the Deschutes, forming a lake known as Lake Benham. The river eventually flowed over the dam, draining the lake and thus forming Benham Falls. Around 1885, J. R. Benham attempted and failed to file a land claim near the falls, though they were later named for him.
Today, there are forest roads connecting Benham Falls to Lava Butte, Lava River Cave, and Sunriver Resort. A footbridge connects the forest road to an easy-to-navigate trail near the river and falls. The shady area has much wildlife and flowers. Because of this, the area also has mosquitoes. The United States Forest Service has established a few lookouts over the gorge for viewers. Hikers and mountain bikers who continue on this trail pass Dillon Falls, Lava Island Falls, and eventually, the city of Bend. Benham Falls is relatively easier to see compared to the falls downstream, because it is not surrounded by lava flow from Lava Butte, but surrounded by forest. Because of its location, it is also much more popular.
Benham Falls is also in the Deschutes National Forest and the Newberry National Volcanic Monument. Benham Falls Recreation Site and Benham Falls West Recreation Site are located nearby.
# WRC

WRC may refer to:

## Broadcasting stations

* WRC-TV, a television station (virtual channel 4, digital channel 34) licensed to Washington, D.C., United States
* Several radio stations in the Washington, D.C. area:
** WWRC, a radio station (570 AM) licensed to Bethesda, Maryland
** WQOF, a radio station (1260 AM) licensed to Washington, D.C., which used the branding "1260 WRC" from 2010 until 2014
** WTEM, a radio station (980 AM) licensed to Washington, D.C., United States, which used the call sign WRC from 1923 until February 1984
** WKYS, a radio station (93.9 FM) licensed to Washington, D.C., United States, which used the call sign WRC-FM from 1947 until 1974

## Sports

* World Rally Championship, an international car rallying tournament competition
** World Rally Car, a car built to World Rally Championship specifications, used 1997–2021
* World Ringette Championships, international premier competition for ringette
* World Rowing Championships
* World Rowing Cup
* Wallingford Rowing Club, whose boat code is WRC
* Rugby clubs in England:
** Wednesbury Rugby Club
** Whitchurch Rugby Club
** Wirral Rugby Club

## Video games

* WRC (video game series)
* WRC: Rally Evolved
* WRC: FIA World Rally Championship (2010 video game)
* WRC: FIA World Rally Championship Arcade
* EA Sports WRC, also known simply as WRC

## Other uses

* RAAF Woomera Range Complex, Australian military and civil aerospace facility
* War reserve constable, a rank within British police forces during World War Two
* WAVE regulatory complex, a protein complex in the WASP family of proteins
* Western Railway Corridor, Ireland
* Western Reserve College (disambiguation), two unrelated institutions in Ohio, USA
* White Ribbon Campaign, a men's movement opposing violence against women
* Will Rice College, subdivision of Rice University
* Women's Republican Council, Armenian NGO
* Worker Rights Consortium, US-based organisation protecting rights of workers making college apparel etc.
* Workplace Relations Commission, adjudication body in Ireland
* World Radiocommunication Conference, supervises usage rules for the radio-frequency spectrum and satellite orbits
* World Riichi Championship, an international competition for Japanese mahjong
* WRc, a private company, formerly Water Research Centre, UK
* Wright Robinson College, a school in Manchester, England
# Mamoudou Sy

Mamoudou Sy (born 1 April 1983 in Paris, France) is a French basketball player who played for French league Pro-A club Lyon-Villeurbanne during the 2003-2004 season.
# Mary Hopper

Mary Hopper is an American choral conductor and music minister. She is on the faculty of the Wheaton College Conservatory of Music and served as president of the American Choral Directors Association from 2015 to 2017.
At Wheaton, where she has been on faculty since 1979, she directs the Men's Glee Club and Women's Chorale and oversees all performance studies programs and faculty. She has had both journal articles and book chapters on choral music published.
Hopper studied at the University of Iowa with Don V. Moses.
# Mary Horgan Mowbray-Clarke

Mary Horgan Mowbray-Clarke (1874–1962) was an American art critic, writer, publisher, instructor, landscape architect, and the proprietor of The Sunwise Turn, a hotbed of artistic activity and anarchist political thought in New York City during the nineteen-teens and twenties. She was also the wife of John Frederick Mowbray-Clarke, a sculptor who helped organize of the influential 1913 Armory Show exhibition of modern art.

## Biography and career

Mowbray-Clarke was born in Nyack, New York in 1874. She attended the Art Students League of New York as a girl of 16. It was there that she met Arthur B. Davies in 1888; the two became romantically involved, and Davies introduced her to a number of art world notables.
In 1907, she published her first book, The Argonaut art history.
Mowbray-Clarke and Madge Jenison opened The Sunwise Turn in 1916, on Thirty-first Street just east of Fifth Avenue in New York City. Davies designed the interior, which was "burning orange," while the sign in front was created by the artist Henry Fitch Taylor. In 1919, the shop relocated to 51 East Forty-fourth Street, part of the Yale Club building.
The bookshop served as an important intellectual and social center for artists, writers, and revolutionary political thinkers in New York. In addition to selling books, art, textiles, and sculpture, The Sunwise Turn published small editions (including the first edition of The Dance of Siva: Fourteen Indian Essays by Ananda Coomaraswamy, introducing the American public to Indian art and culture, as well as volumes by Witter Bynner, Rainer Maria Rilke, and Lord Edward John Dunsany) and hosted readings and literary events with Robert Frost, Amy Lowell, Lola Ridge, and Alfred Kreymborg. In 1920, a young Peggy Guggenheim went to work as an unpaid assistant in the shop, absorbing Mowbray-Clarke's influence and being first exposed to the avant-garde artists and writers who would come to shape her world as a patron. The bookshop closed for business in 1927, and the corporation was dissolved in 1928.
The Mowbray-Clarkes lived in Rockland County, New York at a farm and studio called Brocken, just six miles from Davies. Like the Sunwise Turn, Brocken became a social center for exchange of political ideas from socialism to anarchism, and a place for communion between "free spirits."
In the 1930s and 40s, Mary Mowbray-Clarke established herself as a landscape architect, designing the award-winning Dutch Garden in Rockland County, as well as a number of gardens found in homes near that area.
Mowbray-Clarke died in 1962, in New City, New York. She was survived by her son, John Bothwell Mowbray-Clarke of Bethesda Maryland, and two granddaughters.
The archival materials of John and Mary Mowbray-Clarke, and of the Sunwise Turn Bookshop are held by the Harry Ransom Center at the University of Texas at Austin and in the Archives of American Art, Smithsonian Institution in Washington, D.C.
# DeAnne Julius

Dame DeAnne Shirley Julius, DCMG, CBE (born April 14, 1949) is a Distinguished Fellow at Chatham House. An American–British economist, Julius is noted as a founder member of the Monetary Policy Committee of the Bank of England.
She began her active career as a project economist with the World Bank in Washington and has handled extensive roles in the private sector. From 2003–12 she was Chairman of Chatham House in London and from 2014-19 was chair of the Council at University College London.

## Early life and education

Julius was born the daughter of Marvin and Maxine Julius, and was raised in Ames, Iowa.
She earned a BSc degree in economics from Iowa State University, and an MA and PhD degree in economics from the University of California, Davis. She holds five honorary doctorates, from the University of Warwick, University of Birmingham, South Bank University, University of Bath, and Iowa State University.

## Career

After graduating, Julius began her career at the CIA as an economic analyst from 1970-71. In 1975, after earning her Ph.D, she went on to work as a project economist with the World Bank in Washington, D.C.
From 1986-97, she held a succession of posts, including chief economist at British Airways and Royal Dutch Shell. From September 1997 to May 2001, she was a full-time member of the Monetary Policy Committee of the Bank of England, and sat on the Court of the Bank of England until May 2004. She chaired HM Treasury's banking services consumer codes review group in 2000–01 and the Public Services Industry Review in 2007-8 for the UK Department for Business, Enterprise and Regulation Reform.
She was a non-executive director on the boards of Lloyds Bank and Serco Group from 2001–07, BP from 2001-11, Roche Holdings SA from 2002–16, Jones Lang LaSalle from 2008–19, Deloitte LLP from 2011-14 and ICE Benchmark Administration from 2016-19. Julius was the Chairman of Chatham House, formally known as the Royal Institute of International Affairs, from 2003-12. From 2014-19 she was chair of the Council of University College London.

## Board memberships and honours

Julius has served on a number of corporate boards, as listed above. She has also been a member of the International Advisory Boards of Temasek from 2010–17, the China Investment Corporation from 2016–20 and Rock Creek Global from 2004.
She was appointed Commander of the Order of the British Empire (CBE) in 2002 and Dame Commander of the Order of St Michael and St George (DCMG) in the 2013 New Year Honours for services to international relations.
Julius was appointed Usher of the Blue Rod of the Most Distinguished Order of Saint Michael and Saint George on February 11, 2016.

## Personal life

Julius is married to Ian Alexander Harvey, formerly chief executive of BTG. She has written five books and academic papers on subjects ranging from foreign direct investment to strategic planning and corporate governance.
# Carlos Cosías

Carlos Cosías is a Spanish operatic tenor born in Barcelona, Spain.
Cosías studied music and piano at the Conservatori Superior de Música del Liceu in Barcelona. He specialised in singing, studying with Jaume Francisco Puig and Eduard Giménez, and working with his regular accompanist, Marco Evangelisti.
His repertoire includes works such as Verdi's Requiem and La bohème, and leading roles in bel canto operas such as Il giovedi grasso, Don Pasquale, L'elisir d'amore, Anna Bolena and Lucia di Lammermoor, which he performed at the Gran Teatre del Liceu in Barcelona and in Cagliari (Italy). He has also performed in La vida breve, Macbeth, Cançó d’amor i de guerra, Il matrimonio segreto, Gianni Schicchi (Teatro Arriaga, Bilbao), Juana de Arco en la hoguera (Granada Festival), La bohème (Nice and Teatro Campoamor, Oviedo), La traviata (Teatro Gayarre, Pamplona and Gran Teatre del Liceu) and Rigoletto (in Korea). In the sacred music repertoire, he has performed as a soloist in Rossini's Petite Messe Solennelle and Mozart's Coronation Mass.
Amongst his performances in the 2008/2009 season were role debuts as the Duke of Mantua in Rigoletto at the Croatian National Theater, and as Don Ottavio in Don Giovanni at the Teatre de La Farándula in Sabadell.

## Awards

* Manuel Ausensi Singing Competition in Barcelona (1998)
* Plácido Domingo-Pepita Embil Prize for the Best Zarzuela Singer at Operalia, The World Opera Competition (1998)
* Second place at the International Competition Francesc Viñas
* The Best Singer of Donizetti and Best Spanish Singer at the International Competition Francesc Viñas
# Takeru Furumoto

Takeru Furumoto (古本 武尊, Furumoto Takeru, born December 12, 1990 in Minami-ku, Fukuoka, Fukuoka, Japan) is a retired Japanese baseball player. He played outfield for the Chunichi Dragons.
# Øvrebø og Hægeland

Øvrebø og Hægeland is a former municipality that was located in the old Vest-Agder county in Norway. The 303-square-kilometre (117 sq mi) municipality existed from 1865 until its dissolution in 1896. It was located in the northern part of the present-day municipality of Vennesla, to the west of the Otra river. The administrative centre of the municipality was the village of Øvrebø, where Øvrebø Church is located.

## History

The municipality of Øvrebø og Hægeland was established in 1865 when the old municipality of Øvrebø was divided into Vennesla (population: 1,103) and Øvrebø og Hægeland (population: 1,829). The municipality existed until 1 July 1896, when it was split to create two new municipalities: Øvrebø (population: 888) and Hægeland (population: 843). These two municipalities later merged into Vennesla municipality in 1964.

### Name

In 1865, the parishes of Øvrebø and Hægeland were put together to form this municipality and it was given the compound name Øvrebø og Hægeland, literally meaning "Øvrebø and Hægeland".
The parish of Øvrebø is named after the old Øvrebø farm (Old Norse: Øfribœr) since the first Øvrebø Church was built there. The first element comes from the word øfri which means "upper". The last element is bœr which means "farm" or "farmstead" (it is cognate with the Dutch language word "boer" which means "farmer"). The name therefore means "the upper farm".
The parish of Hægeland is named after the old Hægeland farm (Old Norse: Helgaland) since the first Hægeland Church was built there. The first element comes from the word heilagr which means "holy", likely since this area was important to ancient Norse pagan worship. The last element is land which means "land" or "district".

## Government

During its existence, this municipality was governed by a municipal council of directly elected representatives. The mayor was indirectly elected by a vote of the municipal council.

### Mayors

The mayors (Norwegian: ordfører) of Øvrebø og Hægeland (incomplete list):
* 1876-1877: Osmund J. Neset
* 1878-1885: Nils O. Homme
* 1886-1889: Anders A. Robstad
* 1890-1891: Kristen Vehus
* 1892-1895: Anders A. Robstad
# Dedé (footballer, born 1980)

Dedé Anderson de Oliveira Gomes is a Brazilian former professional footballer who played as a forward for Bulgarian club Litex, Swedish clubs Hammarby IF and Kalmar FF, and Norwegian club Aalesund.

## Career

He began his career playing for Vasco da Gama and Bahia in the Campeonato Brasileiro.
He made a name for himself in Scandinavia after joining Swedish club Hammarby IF in 2003, where he had a successful spell, scoring 8 goals in his first season. The next season, he joined fellow top division side Kalmar FF scoring 10 league goals in 2004 and 6 in 2005 before leaving Kalmar FF under a cloud to join Norwegian First Division side Aalesund at the start of the 2006 season.
He punched Toni Kallio from rival club Molde FK in a pre-season friendly and got suspended the first three games of the 2006 season. He later made a strong impact in his first season alongside fellow striker Tor Hogne Aarøy, scoring 14 league goals and helping Aalesund to second place and promotion to Tippeligaen, the Norwegian top division.
He returned to Brazil for the holidays after the season ended in November, but did not report back for training in January as agreed and was subsequently suspended by Aalesund in March 2007. He was later granted a one-year unpaid leave from the club with an agreement to be back in training by 3 January 2008, but again he did not report back as scheduled. In January 2009 he finally returned to Ålesund determined to play out the final season of his contract with Aalesund. However, manager Kjetil Rekdal deemed him unfit for top-level football. After two months of training, during which his progress was hampered by injury, the club opted to release him from his contract in March 2009.
# Solomon Hill (politician)

Solomon Hill (August 30, 1756 – August 30, 1807) was a farmer and political figure in Upper Canada. He represented West York, 1st Lincoln & Haldimand in the Legislative Assembly of Upper Canada from 1804 to 1807.
He was born in Red Mills, Dutchess County, New York, the son of William Hill and Bethia Smith, and received a land grant in Grimsby Township in Upper Canada. Hill served in the Loyal American Regiment during the American Revolution. He married Bethiah Griffin. Hill died in office in Smithville, Grimsby Township at the age of 51.
# Chancel Massa

Chancel Massa is a Congolese professional footballer, who plays as a goalkeeper for AC Léopards.

## International career

In January 2014, coach Claude Leroy invited him to be a part of the Congo squad for the 2014 African Nations Championship. The team was eliminated in the group stages after losing to Ghana, drawing with Libya and defeating Ethiopia.
# Joseph Sargent (disambiguation)

Joseph Sargent is an American film director.
Joseph Sargent may also refer to:
* Joseph B. Sargent (1822–1907), U.S. politician and hardware manufacturer
* Joseph D. Sargent, American insurance executive
* Joe Sargent (1893–1950), baseball player
* Joe Sargent, minor character in H. P. Lovecraft's story The Shadow over Innsmouth
# AM-938

AM-938 (part of the AM cannabinoid series) is an analgesic drug which is a cannabinoid receptor agonist. It is a derivative of HU-210 which has been substituted with a 6β-(3-hydroxyprop-1-ynyl) group. This adds a "southern" aliphatic hydroxyl group to the molecule as seen in the CP-series of nonclassical cannabinoid drugs, and so AM-938 represents a hybrid structure between the classical and nonclassical cannabinoid families, with the 6-hydroxyalkyl chain rigidified with a triple bond. This gives AM-938 a greater degree of selectivity, so while it is still a potent agonist at both CB$_1$ and CB$_2$, it is reasonably selective for CB$_2$, with a K$_i$ of 0.3 nM at CB$_2$ and 1.2 nM at CB$_1$, a selectivity of around four-fold.
# Bill Neale

William Neale (born March 9, 1943, in Fort Erie, Ontario) is a Canadian former figure skater. He was the 1963 National bronze medalist.

## Results

| Event | 1963 | 1964 |
| Winter Olympic Games | | 16th |
| World Championships | 15th | |
| Canadian Championships | 3rd | |