OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Henry Field

Henry Field may refer to:

## Politicians

* Henry F. Field (1843–1932), Vermont banker and political figure
* Henry Augustus Field (1852–1899), Liberal Party Member of Parliament in New Zealand

## Scholars

* Henry Field (apothecary) (1755–1837), English apothecary
* Henry Ibbot Field (1797–1848), English pianist
* Henry Martyn Field (minister) (1822–1907), American minister and writer
* Henry Martyn Field (physician) (1837–1912), American gynecologist
* Henry Field (anthropologist) (1902–1986), American anthropologist
* Henry Edward Field (1903–1991), New Zealand educational psychologist, educationalist and university professor

## Others

* Henry Field (athlete) (1878–1944), American Olympic athlete
* Henry Field (1841–1890), businessman
* Mrs. Henry Field (1897–1994), see Nancy Lancaster
# Dobris

Dobris may refer to
* Dobříš, a town in the Czech Republic
* Döbris, a village and a former municipality in Germany
* Joel Dobris (born c. 1940), American lawyer
# Henry Sullivan (composer)

Henry Anthony Sullivan (1895–1975) was a composer, songwriter, and pianist.

## Early life

He attended the Worcester Academy and Dartmouth College.

## Career

In 1929, he wrote his first complete show, Almanac, which was later produced by John Murray Anderson as Murray Anderson's Almanac on Broadway in 1929. Some of the comedy sketches were written by Noël Coward. From the show, I May Be Wrong, but I Think You're Wonderful was composed, with Sullivan writing the music and Harry Ruskin writing the lyrics. The song would go on to become a popular song with multiple cover versions.
With John Murray Anderson, they would write five songs for the film The Greatest Show on Earth (1952), along with other copyrighted songs as well. With John Murray Anderson staging the show as well writing some of the lyrics, Sullivan wrote the music for the Broadway show Thumbs Up! (1934). Prior to that, Sullivan wrote the music for the British production of Bow Bells (1931) which was performed at the London Hippodrome.

## Broadway Shows

| Title | Opening | Role |
| John Murray Anderson's Almanac | 1953 | Additional Music and Lyrics. |
| Thumbs Up! | 1934 | Music |
| Keep Moving | 1934 | Music for A PAGE FROM JONATHAN SWIFT and COMMAND TO LOVE |
| Murray Anderson's Almanac | 1929 | Music |
Source:

## Discography

| Song and Authorship | Year |
| Picnic in the Park. From the film The Greatest Show on Earth. Words: John Murray Anderson, music: Henry Sullivan. | 1951 |
| You Can't Say Goodbye to Hawaii. From the motion picture entitled The Greatest Show on Earth. Words: John Murray Anderson, music: Henry Sullivan. | 1951 |
| Sing a Happy Song. From The Greatest Show on Earth. Words: John Murray Anderson, music: Henry Sullivan. | 1952 |
| Popcorn and Lemonade. From The Greatest Show on Earth. Words: John Murray Anderson, music: Henry Sullivan. | 1952 |
| If Every Month Were June. w John Murray Anderson, m Henry Sullivan. | 1953 |
| Hudson River. Words: Henry Myers, music: Henry Sullivan. | 1955 |
| I May Be Wrong. m Henry Sullivan, w Harry Ruskin, arr. for dance orchestra | 1959 |
# Melychiopharis cynips

Melychiopharis cynips is an ant-mimicking spider from Brazil.
It was briefly transferred from the family Araneidae to Theridiidae between 2002 and 2005, based mainly on characteristics of the male palp.
# Drew Beattie

Drew Beattie (born 1952 in Atlanta, Georgia) is an American painter and sculptor whose earlier work is part of the collaborative team Beattie & Davidson, and later work is characterized by post-kitsch material choices. Since 2013, Beattie has collaborated with the artist Ben Shepard on paintings, works on paper and sculpture.
After Beattie graduated from the Museum School in Boston in 1978, his work was shown in various institutional exhibitions in California and emerging galleries in New York. In 1989 Beattie met the painter Daniel Davidson at Berkeley, while pursuing a teaching post. Lawrence Rinder wrote: “In the summer of 1989 Drew Beattie and Daniel Davidson decided to try making a painting together. Impressed with the results, they continued working in tandem in...a "private laboratory." They were known for having a "single imagination" and a highly prolific, laboratory or factory-like experimental practice. The pair gained representation with Joseph Helman Gallery on 57th Street in New York after a residency at the American Academy in Rome where Beattie later served as president of the Society of Fellows from 2009 to 2014.
By the late nineties the Beattie & Davidson collaboration ended, and Beattie's work assumed a different tenor as grids and hexagonal patterns of colored shapes began to disappear from his paintings. There was also a gradual transition into highly dimensional painting and post-kitsch sculptural practices, which have been the subject of many reviews and acclaim. Since his intensified solo practice he has held posts at some of the major art programs in the United States including Harvard, UC Berkeley, the University of Chicago, Cooper Union, and Hunter College.
Beattie's work has been the subject of numerous solo and group exhibitions at Leo Castelli Gallery, The Drawing Center, the Brooklyn Museum, the San Francisco Museum of Modern Art, the Museum of Contemporary Art San Diego, the Berkeley Art Museum, the Corcoran Gallery of Art, PS1, the High Museum of Art Atlanta, and many others.
Beattie's 2012 exhibition at Hansel and Gretel Picture Garden, "My Cookie" was the first in which his sculpture appeared publicly.
Since 2013, Beattie has been working with Ben Shepard. Their work has been shown in Brooklyn at Storefront Ten Eyck, and The Chimney. In 2018, a show of DBBS works on papers "Office Riot" appeared in Konstanz and Frankfurt at Lachenmann Gallery.
# Erminia Giuliano

Erminia Giuliano (Italian pronunciation:; born December 31, 1955) is a former member of the Giuliano clan of the Camorra, based in the district of Forcella, Naples. Her nickname was Celeste ("Sky-blue") on account of her bright, blue eyes.

## Taking over the Giuliano clan

She took over the Giuliano clan crime business after the arrest of her brother Luigi Giuliano in early 2000, who was the last of the five male family members to be arrested. Luigi would eventually become a pentito in September 2002 and testify against various Camorra figures, including members of his own clan. She became the boss because the only direct male heir to the family business still unimprisoned, Giuliano's nephew Pio Vittorio Giuliano, was deemed inept.
She was ranked as one of Italy's 30 most dangerous criminals, and eventually arrested on December 23, 2000, after being a fugitive for over 10 months. Her speciality within the clan was counterfeiting banknotes.

## Personality

She had a violent streak: if bored as a young woman she would say: "I have to shoot someone." She allegedly stabbed a rival female gang leader in 1997, and drove a car into the shop window of another enemy in 1999. One high-profile friend was the football star Diego Maradona when he played for Napoli. The Giuliano clan’s interests included drugs and illegal betting on football matches. Carmine, one of Erminia's brothers, said later that Maradona would do anything for cocaine, even if Napoli lost the Italian championship.

## Arrest

Police raided her daughter's house in the Forcella quarter of Naples shortly after midnight and found her in a secret room concealed behind a kitchen cupboard and a sliding wall panel. "She was a true leader, with all the qualities usually associated with crime godfathers," according to the Naples police chief, Carlo Gualdi.
She insisted on a shower and visit from her hairdresser, before she donned high heels, a fake leopard-skin coat and handcuffs, and told her daughters: "I'm counting on you now. I am relaxed. I have taught you all the true values in life."

### Release

Since her release from prison, Erminia Giuliano lives in Formia, Lazio. In 2019, the Italian State seized her assets due to a patrimonial issue regarding to a mafia-type criminal conspiracy sentence that she was convicted in the past.
# Lee Luscombe

Lee Luscombe (born 16 July 1971) is an English former professional footballer who played in the Football League, as a forward.
Born in Guernsey, he started his youth career with Vale Recreation before joining Southampton as a trainee. After a couple of years, he left Southampton and returned to his home island for a short period. He then returned to the UK and signed for Brentford along with fellow Guernsey player Grant Chalmers. After playing 42 games over a two-year period he moved onto Millwall and then a short loan spell at Sittingbourne. His spell in the UK came to an end after 8 games with Doncaster Rovers. He then returned to his home island of Guernsey and played locally for a while. He later had spells as a goalkeeping coach at Warrington Town and Runcorn Linnets.
# Legacy House

Legacy House is a non-profit assisted living facility managed by the Seattle Chinatown International District Public Development Association (SCIDpda). It was built in 1998 in response to an increasing need for affordable, cultural diverse services in the neighborhood of the Seattle China-International District to accommodate its senior population. Legacy House is the only assisted living facility in Seattle that emphasizes serving one hundred percent Asian and Pacific Islander clientele. Their staff speaks over 15 Asian languages in order to help its residents communicate better and services low-income members of Seattle's Asian communities exclusively. Many of their members have been pioneers of the Seattle Asian-American community.
Legacy House also offers adult day services, that caters to over a hundred seniors that come for part of the day. In addition, they also run group activities such as bingo, mahjong, group dancing class, and tai chi. One major feature of this facility is that they serve traditional Asian cuisine on the daily basis and celebrate the festivities from all the residents' cultures. Legacy house is also a clinically advanced facility and provides occupational therapy for clients with strokes, gout, arthritis and mental health counseling for clients who are physically and mentally unstable. Legacy House was built next to the Denise Early Childhood Education Center with the belief that developing inter-generational relationships will benefit both seniors and children.
# Feuergriffel

Feuergriffel is a literary prize awarded in Baden-Württemberg, Germany. It is a Stadtschreiber Scholarship for Children's and Youth Literature presented by the City Library Mannheim.

## Winners

* 2007: Tamara Bach
* 2009: Antje Wagner
* 2011: Rike Reiniger
* 2013: Saša Stanišić
* 2015: Tobias Steinfeld
* 2017: Florian Wacker
* 2019: Tania Witte
* 2021: Julia Willmann
# Life of Lemon

Life of Lemon is a 2011 drama film. It stars Barry Kneller, Rachel Miner, Dan Lauria and Beth Grant. It is directed by Randy Kent and written by Barry Kneller.

## Cast

* Barry Kneller as Lemon
* Rachel Miner as Esther
* Beth Grant as Phyllis
* Dan Lauria as Arthur
* Mimi Kennedy as Louise Phillips
* John Farley as Jimmy
* Todd Sherry as LJ
* Rahvaunia as Cindy
* Tom Ohmer as Peter Cardale
# Drag strip

Drag strip (or Dragstrip) may refer to:
* Dragstrip, track used for drag racing
* Drag Strip (Transformers), Transformer character who is one of the Stunticons
* Videocart-9: Drag Strip, drag racing videogame released in 1976
# Leioproctus fulvescens

Leioproctus fulvescens is a species of solitary bee belonging to the family Colletidae. This bee is endemic to the South Island of New Zealand, and its yellow-orange hair distinguishes it from all other New Zealand species of Leioproctus.

## Name

The native solitary bees of pre-European New Zealand were collectively known by the Māori name ngaro huruhuru, ngaro being the generic word for wasp, bee, or large fly, and huruhuru the adjective for hairy or furry.

## Taxonomy

Leioproctus fulvescens was first formally described as Lamprocolletes fulvescens in 1876 by the English entomologist Frederick Smith. The types had been collected in the region of Canterbury by Charles Marcus Wakefield, son of Daniel Wakefield. This species is classified in the subgenus Nesocolletes of the large Australasian and temperate South American genus Leioproctus within the family Colletidae.

## Description

Leioproctus fulvescens adults are about 10 mm (0.39 in) long with a dense covering of hair, typically yellow to orange-brown in colour; this feature distinguishes them from other New Zealand Leioproctus species, which have white to cream hairs.

## Behaviour

Leioproctus fulvescens adults fly primarily in the spring and summer, with the majority of individuals being observed between November and March, though some have been observed as early as September. The bees nest underground in a variety of soil types, including beach sand, salt flats, dry river banks, clay, garden soil, and compacted dirt and shingle roads; nearly any soil type appears to be used so long as it is on relatively free of vegetation, has a relatively low level of moisture and a sunny aspect. Females prefer to build their nest tunnels in slightly sloping ground, and dig the main shaft anywhere from 100–500 mm (3.9–19.7 in) into the ground. Along the tunnel, there are often a number of side branches, each terminating in a single oval nesting chamber. The chamber is lined with a cellophane-like substance which reduces the amount of moisture that can enter the cell, providing a protective chamber for the larvae to develop. Each chamber is provisioned with a ball of pollen and nectar, on top of which a single egg is laid. Once completed, the chamber is sealed up with packed earth.

## Food plants

Leioproctus fulvescens females forage on plants from several genera including as Raoulia, Olearia and Celmisia, as well as species such as Gentiana corymbifera (snow gentian) and some of the white flowered hebes such as Hebe subalpina. They have also been observed foraging on introduced asters, such as yarrow and Canada thistle.

## Bug of the Year 2023

Leioproctus fulvescens was awarded the title New Zealand Bug of the Year by the Entomological Society of New Zealand on 14 February 2023 after it gained the most votes in the inaugural Bug of the Year competition.
# Dr. Bhimrao Ambedkar Airstrip

Dr. Bhimrao Ambedkar Airstrip is an airstrip-aerodrome, situated at Partapur, 9 km south of Village Gagol of Meerut, in Uttar Pradesh, India. The airstrip, spread across 47 acres, has only non scheduled chartered flights. The government of Uttar Pradesh signed a MoU with the Airports Authority of India (AAI) in February 2014 for the development of the airport. It is named after B. R. Ambedkar.
The AAI had initially proposed the development of the airport to provide better air connectivity in the western parts of the state, which had already been assessed for upgrading to cater to scheduled operations. AAI presented a master plan to the state government in April 2012 seeking the transfer of the airstrip and additional land free of cost and free from all encumbrances. The then Union civil aviation minister Ajit Singh had urged the state government in November 2012 to hand over the airstrip and an additional 427 acres to AAI for development. The Uttar Pradesh cabinet approved to hand over the airstrip AAI in September 2013.
The state had earlier planned to build a new airport of international standard on same location. The state government had issued a notice for appointing a consultant to prepare a comprehensive feasibility project report, a bid document and the concession agreement for the proposed airport. The project would be implemented through public-private partnership on a design, build, finance, operate and transfer basis.
The state government decided to have an international airport at Meerut based on a study conducted on the area's traffic density. Following this, the Ministry of Civil Aviation gave its in-principle approval. The need for a second airport on the fringes of the national capital region has been a long-standing demand of the Uttar Pradesh government, especially in view of the burgeoning air traffic at Delhi airport. The proposed airport will not only cater to the industrial towns of western Uttar Pradesh but would relieve neighbouring Uttarakhand.

## Current status

The city has long demanded airport. But, the government has stalled the project multiple times due to land acquisition reasons and project cost. Even Ajit Singh, the minister of civil aviation announced the project but still the project was not completed.
BJP MP Rajendra Agarwal met Civil Aviation Minister Jyotiraditya Scindia minister promised that the Ministry of Civil Aviation will begin running the airport as soon as the Uttar Pradesh government satisfied the demand for land.
As of October, 2023 the project is awaiting approval for land acquisition from Uttar Pradesh Government.
# Hitgoda Walpola

Hitgoda Walpola is a village in Sri Lanka. It is located within Central Province.
# Lee Min

Lee Min may refer to:
* Lee Meng (1926–2012), Malaysian Chinese communist guerrilla
* Lee Min-ho (born 1987), South Korean actor and singer who previously used the stage name Lee Min
* Min Lee (born 1995), Taiwanese professional golfer
# Legend pipe

The Legend pipe is a diatreme associated with the Birch Mountains kimberlite field in northern Alberta, Canada. It is thought to have formed about 75 million years ago during the Late Cretaceous period.
# Donja Dubrava

Donja Dubrava can refer to:
* Donja Dubrava, Zagreb, a city district of Zagreb, Croatia
* Donja Dubrava, Međimurje County, a village in northern Croatia
# Dragon Plus

Dragon Plus may refer to:
* Velikiy Drakon, a Russian former video game magazine
* Dragon+, the online replacement for Dragon (magazine) from Wizards of the Coast for their Dungeons & Dragons role-playing game
# Doug Steele

Doug Steele is a Canadian politician, who was elected to the Legislative Assembly of Saskatchewan in the 2016 provincial election. He represents the electoral constituency of Cypress Hills as a member of the Saskatchewan Party.
Prior to entering provincial politics, Steele served on the council for the Rural Municipality of Gull Lake for approximately two decades, most recently as reeve. He has been a director of Division 3 of the Saskatchewan Association of Rural Municipalities, and was the vice-president of the Association at the time he was nominated by the Saskatchewan Party. He resigned his position with SARM when he was nominated. He has been active in raising farming issues both locally and internationally. He also served on several local boards, such as the school board and the ambulance board.
The nomination to represent the Saskatchewan Party was closely contested, with Steele and Elaine Anderson both seeking the nomination. Steele won the nomination by 16 votes over Anderson.
In the general election, Steele faced candidates from four other parties. He won the riding by almost 80% of the vote. His closest competitor was Barb Genert for the New Democratic Party, who came in second with just over 12% of the vote.
Steele lives in the Gull Lake area and operates a mixing cattle and grain farm with his wife Phyllis. They have three adult children and one grandchild.

## Election results

2016 Saskatchewan general election: Cypress Hills :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| | Saskatchewan | Doug Steele | 5,774 | 79.5% | -3.4% |
| | New Democratic | Barb Genert | 875 | 12.0% | -0.4% |
| | Progressive Conservative | John Gooshen | 382 | 5.3% | +5.3% |
| | Green | Marie Crowe | 133 | 1.8% | -3.0% |
| | Liberal | Charles Tait | 99 | 1.4% | +1.4% |
| Total | Total | Total | 7,263 | 100.00% | |
# Leigh West (ward)

Leigh West is an electoral ward in Leigh, England. It forms part of Wigan Metropolitan Borough Council, as well as the parliamentary constituency of Leigh.

## Councillors

The ward is represented by three councillors:
* Sue Greensmith (Lab)
* Dane Anderton (Lab)
* Samantha Brown (Lab)
# Lee Seung-hui

Lee Seung-hui (Korean: 이승희) may refer to:
* Lee Seung-hee (artist) (born 1963)
* Sung-Hi Lee (born 1970), Korean American actress
* Nikki S. Lee (born 1970), photographer
* Lee Seung-hee (born 1988), footballer
# Lehár Villa

Lehár Villa is a building in Bad Ischl in Upper Austria, on the bank of the River Traun. It was the summer residence of the composer Franz Lehár (1870–1948). Today it is a museum dedicated to the composer.

## Description

Lehár bought the villa from the Duchess of Sabran in 1912, and for the rest of his life spent most summers here. He said: "In Ischl I always have my best ideas".
The interior is furnished, as far as possible, as it was when Lehár lived here. Personal memorabilia, and paintings that he collected during his life, can be seen. There is a museum within the building, showing items relating to the life of the composer.
# Archery at the 1920 Summer Olympics – Individual fixed large bird

Part of a series on :
Archery at the 1920 Summer Olympics :
Events
Individual fixed large bird
menwomen
Individual fixed small bird
menwomen
Individual moving bird
28m
menwomen
33m
menwomen
50m
menwomen
Team fixed large bird
menwomen
Team fixed small bird
menwomen
Team moving bird
28m
menwomen
33m
menwomen
50m
menwomen
vte :
The individual fixed large bird event was part of the archery programme at the 1920 Summer Olympics. The event, like all other archery events in 1920, was open only to men. Six archers, all from Belgium, competed.
There were two events in the fixed large bird category, though each archer shot only once. The individual scores were used to determine the individual medals and the top three scores for each six-man team were summed to determine team scores. All six members of each medalist team were considered to be medalists.

## Results

| Place | Archer | Score |
| | Edmond Cloetens (BEL) | 13 |
| | Louis van de Perck (BEL) | 11 |
| | Firmin Flamand (BEL) | 7 |
| 4 | Edmond van Moer (BEL) | 6 |
| 5 | Joseph Hermans (BEL) | 5 |
| 6 | Auguste van de Verre (BEL) | 3 |