OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Langley Green, West Sussex

Langley Green is a one of 14 neighbourhoods within the town of Crawley in West Sussex, England. Langley Green is in the north-west of the town and is bordered by Manor Royal to the east, Northgate to the south east, West Green to the south across the ring road and Ifield to the west. The main streets running through the community are Stagelands, Martyrs Avenue and Langley Drive. Many of the streets are named after trees and plants (Honeysuckle Lane, Hawthorn Close) animals (Hare Lane, Fox Close) or birds (Jackdaw Close, Swallow Road, Raven Lane). A small shopping parade, St Leonards Church, The Dr. Johnson Pub and Langley Green Primary School formed the centre of the community.

## History
### 20th century

Work started on Langley Green in the early 1950s with workers being brought down from London by train and living in huts on site. After nine months workers were entitled to a council house, and many of the early population of Langley Green were builders by profession. As Langley Green was within walking distance of the new factory estate, many of the factory workers brought down from London with firms such as APV settled here. Houses in Langley Green ranged from two to four bedrooms, with a small number of flats and bungalows. Heating was by coal, with the coal being stored under the staircase. In some houses water was also heated by solid fuel burners. Many of Langley Green's residents became private house holders in the 1980s when the Margaret Thatcher government had a policy of selling council houses to tenants. Over the years virtually every house on the estate had been improved. The addition of central heating has been almost universal. Other common improvements include double glazing, insulation of walls and roofs and removal of walls and doors to create bigger rooms.

### Today

Today the small neighbourhood is one of the most multi cultural in Crawley and has a lively and friendly community. There were few ethnic-minority families living in Langley Green before the late 1960s. The first families tended to buy their own property and as these were limited at the time, the new immigrants concentrated in areas around Denchers Plat and Beckett Lane. Langley Green is now home to the Crawley Islamic Centre and Mosque.
Two of the neighbourhood's most notable residents were Roy Whiting and boxer Alan Minter. In 1972 he won an Olympic bronze medal and went on to become world middleweight champion. Whiting, who was born locally in 1959, was convicted of one of the most high-profile murder cases in Britain in modern times in December 2001; the murder of Sarah Payne, who went missing in Littlehampton on the West Sussex coast on 1 July 2000 and whose body was found near Pulborough 16 days later.
Gatwick Airport is also within the Langley Green Area and provides another important source of employment.
# Langley Green, West Midlands

Langley Green is an area of the town of Oldbury, on the B4169 road, in the Metropolitan Borough of Sandwell, in the English county of West Midlands. The appropriate ward of Sandwell is simply called Langley. The population at the 2011 census was 12,969. Langley Green has a library, a theatre and a railway station called Langley Green railway station. The Oldbury Rep Theatre, which had its first production in 1944, moved to its current location in 1956. The theatre is Sandwell's only purpose-built theatre. It hosts a variety of productions and has established itself as a community theatre providing a venue for local organisations and schools.
Before 1844, the locality was shared between the counties of Shropshire and Worcestershire in an extremely complicated manner.
Langley Green is the birthplace of footballer Fred Wheldon who played for local clubs Rood End White Star and Langley Green Victoria in the mid-to-late 1880s before moving on to Small Heath in 1890, Aston Villa in 1896 and West Bromwich Albion in 1900. He was capped four times for England. In the summer months he played cricket for Worcestershire.
# Henry Russell

Henry Russell may refer to:
* Henry Russell (musician) (1812/13–1900), English pianist, baritone singer and composer
* Henry Russell (impresario) (1871–1937), English impresario, conductor, and singing teacher
* Sir Henry Russell, 1st Baronet (1751–1836), British judge in India
* Sir Henry Russell, 2nd Baronet (1783–1852), British 'Resident' at the court of Hyderabad in India
* Henry Russell (explorer) (1834–1909), Irish mountaineer, Pyrenean explorer and eccentric
* Henry Chamberlain Russell (1836–1907), Australian astronomer and meteorologist
* Henry Norris Russell (1877–1957), American astronomer, developer of Hertzsprung-Russell diagram (1910)
* Henry Russell (athlete) (1904–1986), American gold medal winner in 1928 Amsterdam 4 × 100 m relay
* Henry Russell, Marquess of Tavistock (born 2005), Henry Robin Charles Russell; heir apparent of Andrew Russell, Duke of Bedford
* Henry Russell (politician) (1817–1891), New Zealand runholder and politician
* Henry P. Russell (1878–1956), American Medal of Honor recipient
* Henry S. Russell (1838–1905), American military and government official
* Henry Stuart Russell (1818–1889), explorer, politician and pastoralist
* Henry Vane Russell (1809–1846), English cricketer
* Ken Russell (Henry Kenneth Alfred Russell, 1927–2011), English film director
# Herbert Henry Farmer

Herbert Henry Farmer (27 November 1892 – 13 January 1981) was a British Presbyterian minister, philosopher of religion, and academic. Having served in pastoral ministry from 1919 to 1931, he moved into academia as a member of the staff of Hartford Seminary in the United States. After four years, he returned to England where he had been appointed Barbour Professor of Systematic Theology at Westminster College, Cambridge in 1935. He was additionally the Norris-Hulse Professor of Divinity at the University of Cambridge (1949–1960) and a Fellow of Peterhouse, Cambridge (1950–1960). He retired in 1960, was appointed Emeritus Professor by Westminster College, and continued to preach into old age.
# Heptapleurum taiwanianum

Heptapleurum taiwanianum (syn. Schefflera taiwaniana, 台湾鹅掌柴) is a species of flowering plant in the family Araliaceae, native to Taiwan, where it is scattered throughout coniferous forests at 2,000–3,000 m (6,600–9,800 ft). Growing to 4 m (13 ft) tall by 2.5 m (8.2 ft) broad, it is an evergreen shrub or small tree. Large leaves up to 15 cm (5.9 in) long are composed of up to 11 ovate leaflets arranged radially around a central stalk (palmately compound). Young leaves are covered in silver hairs, while mature leaves have a smooth surface. Sprays of flowers in late summer are followed by dark berries in winter - a valued food source for insects and birds.
Related to the ivies (Hedera), Heptapleurum taiwanianum is one of several species in the hugely varied genus Heptapleurum that are grown ornamentally for their handsome foliage. Once mature it is hardy down to −10 °C (14 °F), though young plants may require some frost protection. It benefits from being planted in a sheltered spot with other plants to provide enough humidity. It has gained the Royal Horticultural Society's Award of Garden Merit.
# Annette Pearse

Annette Grace Pearse (née Weeks, 22 May 1893 – 24 February 1981) was a New Zealand art gallery curator and director.

## Early life

Pearse was born in Bowling, Dunbartonshire, Scotland in 1893. Her parents were George Weeks and Elizabeth (née Stephenson). She was educated at the Glasgow School of Art and London Central School of Art and Design.

## Career

Pearse was appointed Curator of the Dunedin Public Art Gallery (DPAG) in 1946, a position she held until retiring in 1964. She was the first woman to hold such a position in New Zealand.
During her tenure, Pearse made a number of trips to Britain to acquire artworks for the gallery. Most notably, she began a long friendship with secured the donation of Archdeacon Francis Smythe, which led to a major bequest of some 1,300 watercolours by a wide range of British artists, painted between the seventeenth and twentieth centuries, to the DPAG and to the New Zealand National Art Gallery. She also formed relationships with other collectors such as Doris Monheimer, Dorothy Theomin and Eleanor Joachim, all of whom made bequests of art to the gallery on their deaths. One of her most outstanding acquisitions was Thomas Gainsborough and John Hoppner’s full-length portrait of Charlotte, Countess Talbot, purchased in 1958.
Much of Pearse's success in acquisitions was due to her personal relationship with Sir Alec Martin, chair of the auction house Christie's from 1940 to 1958. She also developed an association with the National Art Collection Fund, an organisation dedicated to assisting art galleries in locating and acquiring art for display.
In addition to expanding the collection, Pearse was responsible for improving the range of objects displayed in the gallery, and the quality of their presentation. The gallery's building was expanded and developed and the exhibition programme was improved.
The main criticism of Pearse's curation of the gallery was that she largely ignored contemporary New Zealand art. In 1963, the gallery society commissioned a report on the collection – Esmond de Beer concluded that the collection was deficient in this regard and recommended a focus on acquiring local art.
Pearse retired to Alexandra, Central Otago, in 1964 and lived there til her death in 1981. On her retirement, the National Art Collection Fund presented her with a gift of an eighteenth-century French bust, in recognition of her services to art. The bust is in the collection of the Dunedin Public Art Gallery.

## Personal life

In 1917, Pearse married Leonard George Pearse in Portsmouth, England. They had one daughter the following year, then in 1923 emigrated to New Zealand and farmed in Central Otago. Leonard Pearse died in Auckland in 1942. The Pearses' daughter, Fiona, published memoirs in 2010, which included stories about her parents' lives and careers.
# Annette Paul

Annette Paul (1863–1952) was a New Zealand salvation army officer. She was born in Auckland, New Zealand in 1863. She was buried at Hillsborough Cemetery.
# Anna Robeson Brown

Anna Robeson Brown Burr (May 26, 1873 – September 10, 1941) was an American writer of novels, poetry, stories, essays, and biographies. Her The Autobiography: A Critical and Comparative Study (1909), was the first book on the subject.

## Early life

Anna Robeson Brown was born in 1873, in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, the daughter of Henry Armitt Brown and Josephine Lea Baker Brown Leaming. Her father was a lawyer, writer, and orator, who died when Anna was a small child. Charles Brockden Brown was her great-granduncle.

## Career

Her novels include: Alain of Halfdene (1895); The Black Lamb (1896); A Cosmopolitan Comedy (1899); The House of Pan: A Romance (1899); The Immortal Garland (1900); The Millionaire's Son (1903); Truth and a Woman (1903); The Wine Press (1905); The Jessop Bequest (1907); The House on Charles Street (1921); The Wrong Move: A Romance (1923); The Great House in the Park (1924); Palludia (1928); Wind in the East (1933); and The Golden Quicksand: A Novel of Santa Fé (1936).
She also wrote non-fiction books, among them, The Autobiography: A Critical and Comparative Study (1909), "the first book on the subject"; Religious Confessions and Confessants (1914); The Portrait of a Banker: James Stillman, 1850-1918 (1927); and Weir Mitchell: His Life and Letters (1929).
Brown also wrote for periodicals including Ladies' Home Journal, Godey's Magazine, Lippincott's Magazine, and St. Nicholas Magazine.

## Personal life

Anna Robeson Brown married lawyer Charles Henry Burr Jr. in 1899. They had two daughters, the elder being archaeologist Dorothy Burr Thompson. During World War I, Anna moved herself and her daughters to London to be closer to Charles who was doing work there. Charles Henry Burr Jr. died in 1925. Anna Robeson Brown Burr died in 1941, aged 68 years, from pneumonia. She is interred at West Laurel Hill Cemetery in Bala Cynwyd, Pennsylvania.
# Herbulotiana bernardiiella

Herbulotiana bernardiiella is a moth in the family Depressariidae. It was described by Pierre Viette in 1954. It is found in Madagascar.
# Herbulotiana bicolorata

Herbulotiana bicolorata is a moth in the family Depressariidae. It was described by Pierre Viette in 1954. It is found in Madagascar.
# Las Vegas Redevelopment Agency

Las Vegas Redevelopment Agency is a redevelopment agency whose goal is to work in concert with the community and private sector to revitalize the City of Las Vegas.

## History

The city of Las Vegas Redevelopment Agency (RDA) was created in 1986 by the Nevada Legislature to help revitalize downtown Las Vegas. Although the RDA is legally a separate entity from the city, city council members sit on its board and approve projects, contracts and incentive programs.
The city of Las Vegas currently has two designated redevelopment areas. Redevelopment Area 1 encompasses 4,336 acres. The area roughly includes the greater downtown Las Vegas area east of I-15, south of Washington Avenue, north of Sahara Avenue and west of Maryland Parkway. It also includes the Charleston Boulevard, Martin L. King Boulevard and Eastern Avenue corridors.
Redevelopment Area 2, consisting of approximately 1,049 acres, covers Sahara Avenue from I-15 to Decatur Boulevard, Charleston Boulevard from Rancho Drive to Rainbow Boulevard, and Decatur Boulevard from Sahara Avenue to U.S. 95.
An RDA designation gives the Las Vegas Redevelopment Agency the powers to redevelop, rehabilitate and revitalize an area. This designation also allows the Redevelopment Agency to provide qualified owners/operators with certain business incentives.
The RDA can aid qualifying companies located within the Redevelopment Areas with federal New Markets Tax Credits funding, Tax Increment Financing, Visual Improvement Program matching grant funds and the Downtown Las Vegas Retail Assistance Program.
The RDA promotes the redevelopment of downtown Las Vegas and surrounding older commercial districts by working with developers, property owners and the community to accomplish beneficial revitalization efforts, create jobs and eliminate urban decay. The RDA coordinates with the city of Las Vegas Economic and Urban Development Department (EUD) on day-to-day operations, development, job creation and long-term strategic goals.
The agency's major projects have included Symphony Park, a new headquarters location for Zappos.com, development of the Fremont East Entertainment District, the Urban Chamber of Commerce Business Development Center, the Museum of Organized Crime and Law Enforcement and the new Las Vegas City Hall public-private, mixed-use complex.
# Herbalists Act 1542

The Herbalists Act 1542 (34 & 35 Hen. 8. c. 8) was an Act of the Parliament of England.
This Act was repealed by section 1 of, and Schedule 1 to, the Statute Law Revision Act 1958.
# Dolidze

Dolidze (Georgian: დოლიძე) is a Georgian surname that may refer to:
* Anastasia Dolidze, Russian pair skater of Georgian origin
* Roman Dolidze, Georgian MMA fighter, Europe and World Champion
* Anna Dolidze, Georgian lawyer
* David Dolidze, Georgian mathematical physicist
* Grigol Dolidze (born 1982), Georgian footballer
* Victor Dolidze (composer) (1890–1933), Soviet-Georgian composer
* Victor Dolidze (politician) (born 1973), Georgian diplomat and politician.
# Late at Night

Late at Night may refer to:
* Late at Night (Billy Preston album), 1979
* Late at Night (Dover album), 1999
* "Late at Night" (Electronic song), 1999
* "Late at Night" (Roddy Ricch song), 2021
* "Late at Night", a song by George Benson with Vicki Randle, from the 1983 album In Your Eyes
# Herbert J. Wallenstein

Herbert Joseph Wallenstein (August 1, 1917 – February 18, 1996) was an Assistant New York State Attorney General from 1959 to 1979 and the first Bureau Chief of the State Charity Frauds Bureau.
Born in Manhattan to Joseph S. Wallenstein (December 15, 1869 – May 1, 1928), a cigar and leather merchant, and Martha Schallek (May 24, 1884 – January 7, 1969), Herbert Wallenstein's paternal grandmother was Esther Wallenstein(1846-July 8, 1903), the founding president of the Hebrew Infant Asylum, a prominent Jewish orphanage in New York City.
After growing up in Morningside Heights and attending New York City public schools and Townsend Harris High School, he graduated from CCNY in 1939 and received a Bachelor of Laws (LL.B)in 1942 from New York University Law School. He was admitted to the New York State Bar just before being drafted into the United States Army. Wallenstein served in the Army during World War II and was honorably discharged in 1946. Following the war, he went back to NYU Law School where he received his Master of Laws in 1951 on the GI Bill.
In 1957, and again in 1958, Wallenstein was an unsuccessful candidate for Municipal Court Judge in New York's 7th District. Following the 1958 campaign, he left a private practice when he was appointed an Assistant Attorney General in the office of New York State Attorney General Louis J. Lefkowitz (July 3, 1904 – June 20, 1996).
Wallenstein was the Republican nominee in 1970 against New York State Assemblyman John J. Walsh in the 73rd Assembly District, an overwhelmingly Democratic district containing Washington Heights.
By 1969, as the head of the Attorney General's Charity Fraud Bureau, he worked on a number of notable cases, including the Children of God cult case in 1973. By 1974, he was the first Bureau Chief of the Charity Fraud Bureau, serving in that position until his retirement in 1979.
After his retirement from the Attorney General's office, Wallenstein went into private practice for the remainder of his career and retired to Florida, where he died on February 18, 1996.
He was survived by his wife of 48 years, the former Elaine Silverman (October. 11, 1924 - March 31, 2020), two children and two grandchildren.
# Dolichallabes microphthalmus

Dolichallabes microphthalmus is the only species of airbreathing catfish (order Siluriformes) in the genus Dolichallabes.

## Distribution

D. microphthalmus is known from the Congo River system. It was originally described from Kunungu, close to the central Congo River. This species is found in the same region around Bolobo and in the swamp areas near to Boende, Bokuma (Tshuapa) and Ingonge, in the Ruki River Basin. This species has also been collected around Maylimbe, Tshela region, on the Lower Congo Basin.

## Description

D. microphthalmus is the most elongate, eel-like species of clariid catfish. It also has a reduced skull, and its unpaired fins (dorsal, caudal, and anal fins) are continuous. The pectoral fins, though always present, may be extremely reduced in some specimens. The eyes are small. The lower lip is equal to or overgrows the upper lip. Due to certain skeletal characteristics, it has been suggested that D. microphthalmus is a paedomorphic clariid. This species grows up to about 25.0 centimetres (9.8 in) TL.
# Anthonomus suturalis

Anthonomus suturalis is a species of true weevil in the beetle family Curculionidae. It is found in North America.
# Anthonomus stolatus

Anthonomus stolatus is a species of true weevil in the beetle family Curculionidae. It is found in North America.
# Anthonomus tectus

Anthonomus tectus is a species of true weevil in the beetle family Curculionidae. It is found in North America.
# Anthonomus ungularis

Anthonomus ungularis is a species of true weevil in the beetle family Curculionidae. It is found in North America.
# Antalya Anadolu SK

Antalya Anadolu is the women's handball team of the same named club in Antalya, Turkey. The team plays in the Turkish Super League. Club colors are red, blue and white. The team completed the Turkish Women's Handball Super League in the last place in the 2021–2022 season, and was relegated from the league. In the 2022–2023 season, the team transferred its rights to the 2nd team of Konyaaltı Belediyespor, another team of the city, and withdrew from the leagues.
# Antalya Challenger

The Antalya Challenger is a professional tennis tournament played on clay courts. It is currently part of the ATP Challenger Tour and WTA 125s. It is held annually in Antalya, Turkey since 2021.

## Past finals
### Men's singles

| Year | Champion | Runner-up | Score |
| 2023 | Fábián Marozsán | Sebastian Ofner | 7–5, 6–0 |
| 2022 | Not held | Not held | Not held |
| 2021 (4) | Evgenii Tiurnev | Oleg Prihodko | 3–6, 6–4, 6–4 |
| 2021 (3) | Nuno Borges | Ryan Peniston | 6–4, 6–3 |
| 2021 (2) | Carlos Taberner | Jaume Munar | 6–4, 6–1 |
| 2021 (1) | Jaume Munar | Lorenzo Musetti | 6–7$^{(7–9)}$, 6–2, 6–2 |

### Women's singles

| Year | Champion | Runner-up | Score |
| 2024 | Jéssica Bouzas Maneiro | Irina-Camelia Begu | 6–2, 4–6, 6–2 |

### Men's doubles

| Year | Champions | Runners-up | Score |
| 2023 | Filip Bergevi Petros Tsitsipas | Sarp Ağabigün Ergi Kırkın | 6–2, 6–4 |
| 2022 | Not held | Not held | Not held |
| 2021 (4) | Hsu Yu-hsiou Oleksii Krutykh | Sanjar Fayziev Markos Kalovelonis | 6–1, 7–6$^{(7–5)}$ |
| 2021 (3) | Riccardo Bonadio Giovanni Fonio | Hsu Yu-hsiou Tseng Chun-hsin | 3–6, 6–2, [12–10] |
| 2021 (2) | Denys Molchanov (2) Aleksandr Nedovyesov (2) | Robert Galloway Alex Lawson | 6–4, 7–6$^{(7–2)}$ |
| 2021 (1) | Denys Molchanov Aleksandr Nedovyesov | Luis David Martínez David Vega Hernández | 3–6, 6–4, [18–16] |

### Women's doubles

| Year | Champions | Runners-up | Score |
| 2024 | Angelica Moratelli Camilla Rosatello | Tímea Babos Vera Zvonareva | 6–3, 3–6, [15–13] |
# Laura Guzmán Dávalos

Laura Guzmán Dávalos (born 1961) is a Mexican mycologist, biologist and lichenologist. She has been the head of the botany and zoology departments at the University of Guadalajara (UdeG) from 1994 to 1998. From 2007 to 2014, she served as the general coordinator of the UdeG doctoral program in ecology, biosystematics, and natural and agricultural resources management.

## Early life and education

Guzmán-Dávalos was born in Mexico City in 1961, and is the daughter of the well-known ethnomycologist, Gaston Guzmán (1932–2016) who devoted his life and research to mushrooms of the genus Psilocybe, and their medicinal and divinatory uses of mushrooms by various Indigenous peoples of Mexico.
Guzmán-Dávalos received a degree in biology from the National School of Biological Sciences at the National Polytechnic Institute (IPN) in 1984, and her master's degree from the National Autonomous University of Mexico in 1994. She received her doctorate degree in 2004 from the same university.

## Research

Guzman-Davalos' mycological research includes the genera Ganoderma, Psilocybe, Pluteus and Gymnopilus (Cortinariaceae). She has published over 120 papers in peer-reviewed journals, seven book chapters and authored a book on lepiotaceous fungi. She has conducted mycological and lichenological exploration and field work in Belgium, China, Colombia, Cuba, Denmark, Ecuador, Finland, France, Guatemala, the Netherlands, Norway, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland, the United Kingdom the United States and Venezuela.

## Honors

* Sociedad Botánica de México.
* Del Comité Ejecutivo de la International Mycological Association
* International Association for Plant Taxonomy (IAPT).
* American Society of Plant Taxonomists (ASPT).