OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Mary Colvin

Brigadier Dame Mary Katherine Rosamund Colvin DBE TD (25 October 1907 – 23 September 1988) was a director of the British Army Women's Royal Army Corps (WRAC) and president of the British Horse Society.

## Family

Colvin was born into a military family, one of four children and the only daughter of the Boer War veteran Lt. Col. Forrester Farnell Colvin (CBE, MC, DL; died 16 February 1936) and Isabella Katherine McClintock-Bunbury (28 December 1874 – 30 March 1963), who married on 26 July 1894. They lived at Morley House, Shermanbury Grange, Brighton Road, Shermanbury, Horsham, West Sussex. She was a cousin of Michael Colvin, a Conservative M.P.

## Career

Colvin travelled widely as a young woman, to South Africa and India. She joined the First Aid Nursing Yeomanry in 1938, transferring to the Auxiliary Territorial Service when World War II commenced. She spent most of the war as a driver, then commanded a Central Ordnance Depot Auxiliary Territorial Service (ATS) Group at Weedon, Northamptonshire (1943–44). Immediately after the end of hostilities with Germany, she was posted to Hamburg to help oversee its transition to democracy and build up the local council and basic services such as housing. After two years of throwing herself into this work, she was awarded an OBE, but had to return to Britain to be nearer to her ailing and elderly relatives.
She supervised the transition of the ATS into the Women's Royal Army Corps (WRAC), including moving its officer training school to Hindhead and bringing the training closer to that of male recruits. Female recruitment was low by 1954, so she was appointed to reverse the trend; designing a popular uniform for officers was part of her strategy. After more postings to Scotland and Eastern Command, in 1957 she was appointed WRAC director, still not yet 50, and two years later was elevated to Dame Commander of the Order of the British Empire. In 1961, she went to Copenhagen as Britain's main delegate to the inaugural NATO meeting of the women's services; her international peers elected her their spokeswoman. That year she retired, after 23 years' service.
She devoted much of the next 25 years to the British Horse Society, working her way up from dressage judge to president. She hunted with the Blackmore Vale and lent her indoor riding school to the Rutland club (which did not have its own premises).
She was lady in waiting to Mary, the Princess Royal, the Controller Commandant of the WRAC, and accompanied her to Canada in 1962.

## Death

Colvin died on 23 September 1988, aged 80, in Rutland. She never married. Her personal papers are at the National Archives, along with those of other British military women, such as Dame Katharine Furse, Dame Rachel Crowdy, and Brigadier Dame Mary Coulshed.
# Havana (Windhoek suburb)

Havana is a suburb of Windhoek, the capital of Namibia. It is one of the most impoverished informal settlements in Windhoek. Havana is located northwest of Windhoek, in the Khomas region. It was named after the capital city of Cuba. It was established about two decades ago when the City of Windhoek experienced a high rate of urbanisation due to many people travelling to the capital city for a better way of living and for employment purposes.

## Locales

There are two schools in the area: Havana Secondary Project School and Havana Primary School. Havana Usave Shoprite is another notable place that exists in the area. There is also a dumping site in the Havana informal settlement.

## Way of life

Approximately 400 people living in this settlement do not own any land and they are renting. People from this area want their own land since they are living in overcrowded conditions, which robs them of their rights to live in a safe environment, as well as the right to health and protection. There is a scarcity of water electricity and few toilets in the settlement which people share. The residents of Havana have been living with water scarcity since a pre-paid water tap was damaged in mid-December 2018, which serves about 253 households in the area. Since there is no electricity in the area, residents connect the electricity illegally. "The Namibian" reported on Wednesday 2014 that about 150 illegal electrical connections in Havana were disconnected by the city of Windhoek.

## Worldplace

There is a well known worldplace in this suburb called Havana four way whereby many street vendors of Havana sell their goods. It's proposed that very soon the place will be provided with traffic lights.

## Crime rate

Havana is one of the settlements with a high crime rate. The settlement has a high crime rate partially because too many shacks and households lack electricity, thus making it easy for criminals to carry out their activities.
# François-Xavier Lemieux

François-Xavier Lemieux (9 February 1811 – 16 May 1864) was a French Canadian lawyer and politician.
He was born at Pointe-Lévy in 1811 and studied at the Petit Séminaire de Québec. He articled in law, was called to the bar in 1839 and set up practice at Quebec City. Lemieux was elected to the Legislative Assembly of the Province of Canada for Dorchester in an 1847 by-election held following the resignation of the previously elected member. He was reelected in 1848 and 1851. Lemieux played an important role in abolishing seigneurial tenure, serving on the commission formed in 1851 and helping to prepare the legislation that put an end to it. He was elected in the new riding of Lévis in 1854; Lemieux served as Commissioner of Public Works from January 1855 to November 1857. He was elected again in 1858, and served briefly as Receiver General in the abortive Brown-Dorion ministry in August of that year. Lemieux was defeated by Joseph-Goderic Blanchet in 1861 but was elected to the Legislative Council of the Province of Canada for La Durantaye division in 1862 and served until his death at Lévis in 1864. He had been named bâtonnier for the Quebec bar in 1863.
# Grant Dibert

Grant Dibert was an early professional football player with the Pittsburgh Athletic Club and the Allegheny Athletic Association. As a fullback, his primary team was the Pittsburgh Athletic Club, whom he played for from the team's founding in 1890 until 1893. Prior to his professional career, Dibert played college football at Swarthmore College.
In October 1890, when the Pittsburgh Athletic Club (then known as the East End Gymnastic Club) formed its football team, Dibert was named the team's fullback. Later in the month, before the club played any games, Dibert and several other of the club's members played for the "All-Pittsburghs", an informal collection of local players, in a pick-up game against Allegheny Athletic Association. The following season, he remained with the Pittsburgh Athletic Club but also played at least one game with the Allegheny Athletic Association. In a game between the Athletic Association and the Cleveland Athletic Club, Dibert's punting skills were credited with keeping Cleveland deep within their own territory and added an important field goal in 6–6 tie between the clubs.
Dibert made his historical mark on professional football off the field. In 1893, he became the first football player to sign and be kept under to the first known professional football contract with the Pittsburgh Athletic Club. The contract covered all of the Pittsburgh Athletic Club games for the 1893 season, and paid Dibert $50 per game. While the signature on that piece of paper is barely recognizable, most sports historians believe that the player who signed the contract was probably Dibert. Still remaining on the paper are the remnants of two letters from the signature, a high loop that could be the top of a "b" and, after a short space, the crossed top of a "t". A copy of the contract is on display at the Pro Football Hall of Fame, in Canton, Ohio.
Dibert opened the 1893 season in the Pittsburgh backfield, but lost his position after the fourth game of the season. Although he was mentioned later in the season as an available sub, he did not play for the team again. It is unknown if Dibert was paid for only the games he played in or if he was given money, just to prevent him from playing for Allegheny.
# Little Dorrit's Playground

Little Dorrit's Playground, named after Little Dorrit, the eponymous Charles Dickens character, is a public playground and small park just north of Marshalsea Road in Southwark, south London, England.

## History

The site was previously called Falcon Court, "a horrible rookery of tumble-down, dirty hovels." In 1902, a small public open space called Little Dorrit's Playground was opened north of Marshalsea Road. The surrounding area has many Dickensian associations. Charles Dickens himself had lodgings in Lant Street to the south of Marsalsea Road as a child when his father is in the Marshalsea debtors' prison nearby in 1824. This had a profound effect on the young Dickens and his later novel Little Dorrit is based around the area and the prison. The character Little Dorrit was baptised and married in the local church, St George the Martyr, at the southeast end of Marshalsea Road close to the playground.
Much of the area became derelict as a result of air raid damage during World War II. In 2001, the playground was improved through the effort of the Little Dorrit Park Group, set up by mothers in the area. The playground is supported by the Bankside Open Spaces Trust (BOST).
North of Marshalsea Road, Little Dorrit's Court, also named after the Dickens character, can be found as well.
# NGC 1545

NGC 1545 is an open cluster in the constellation Perseus. It was discovered by William Herschel on December 28, 1790. It is located in the north-eastern part of the constellation, a few arcminutes east of the 4.5 magnitude star b Persei, near the equally large and bright NGC 1528 (m = 6.4), which is less than 1.5° towards the northwest. However, it is less dense and rich. The brightest star of the cluster is a K5 III giant star, with 7.1 magnitude, but its membership is questionable. One more 7.9 magnitude star is visible at the north edge of the cluster.
# Ferdinand Theissen

Ferdinand Theissen (27 July 1877 in Krefeld – 5 September 1919) was a German-Austrian Jesuit priest and mycologist.
He studied theology at the seminary in Feldkirch, then from 1902 to 1908 was stationed in São Leopoldo, Brazil. Following his return to Europe he continued his studies in Valkenburg and Innsbruck, and in 1914 returned to Feldkirch as a schoolteacher. He died in September 1919 as a result of a climbing accident during a collection excursion in the Vorarlberg Alps.
He was the author or co-author of numerous mycological taxa; with Hans Sydow he co-described the families Botryosphaeriaceae, Dothioraceae, Phyllachoraceae and Polystomellaceae. The genus Theissenia was named after him by André Maublanc (1914).

## Selected writings

* Fragmenta brasilica (5 parts, 1908–12) in Annales Mycologici.
* Die Hypocreaceen von Rio Grande do Sul, Südbrasilien (1911) in Annales Mycologici – Hypocreaceae of Rio Grande do Sul, southern Brazil.
* Decades Fungorum Brasiliensium, (1911). It is an exsiccata-like series with specimens nos. 1-300 distributed between 1910 and 1912.
* Le genre Asterinella (1912) – The genus Asterinella.
* Zur Revision der Gattungen Microthyrium und Seynesia (1912–13) in Österreichische Botanische Zeitschrift – Revision of the genera Microthyrium and Seynesia.
* Lembosia-Studien (1913) – Lembosia studies.
* Dothideazeen-Studien (2 parts, 1914; with Hans Sydow) in Annales Mycologici – Dothideaceae studies.
* Die Dothideales. Kritisch-systematisch Originaluntersuchungen (1915; with Hans Sydow) in Annales Mycologici – The Dothideales.
* Studie über Botryosphaeria (1916) in Annales Mycologici – Studies of the genus Botryosphaeria.
* Die Gattung Parodiella, (1917) in Annales Mycologici – The genus Parodiella.

## References and notes

* ↑ Ferdinand Theissen (1877-1919) The Mushroom Journal
* ↑ Ainsworth & Bisby's Dictionary of the Fungi by Geoffrey Clough Ainsworth
* ↑ Taxon author: Theiss. & H. Syd., 1915 ITIS
* ↑ Taxon author: Theiss. & H. Syd., 1917 ITIS
* ↑ Taxon author: Theiss. & H. Syd., 1918 ITIS
* ↑ *Note: Some sources list Paul Sydow, the father of Hans, as the co-authority; e.g. MycoBank.
* ↑ Theissenia Index Fungorum
* ↑ "Decades Fungorum Brasiliensium: IndExs ExsiccataID=163154304". IndExs – Index of Exsiccatae. Botanische Staatssammlung München. Retrieved 19 May 2024.
* ↑ Cybertruffle (List of scientific papers)
* ↑ International Plant Names Index. Theiss.
# Gabriel F. Smith

Gabriel Fowler Smith (February 13, 1876 – March 23, 1939) was a Canadian politician. He served in the Legislative Assembly of New Brunswick as member of the Liberal party from 1935 to 1939.
Gabriel Smith was born in Blissville, Sunbury County, New Brunswick, Canada. He married Gertrude Victoria Shanks and had 4 kids.
# Mary Colum

Mary Catherine Gunning Colum (née Maguire; 13 June 1884 – 22 October 1957) was an Irish literary critic and author, who also co-founded a literary journal.

## Biography

Mary Catherine Gunning Maguire was born in Collooney, County Sligo, the daughter of Charles Maguire and Catherine (Gunning) Maguire. Her mother died in 1895, leaving her to be reared by her grandmother, also named Catherine, in Ballisodare, County Sligo. She attended boarding school at St Louis' Convent, Monaghan.
Educated at Royal University, Trinity she was founder of the Twilight Literary Society which led her to meet W. B. Yeats. She regularly attended the Abbey Theatre and was a frequent visitor amongst the salons, readings and debates there. After graduation in 1909, she taught with Louise Gavan Duffy at St Ita's (companion school to Patrick Pearse's St Enda's School). She was active with Thomas MacDonagh and others in nationalist and cultural causes. She co-founded The Irish Review (1911–14) with David Houston, Thomas MacDonagh, et al. and she and her husband, Padraic Colum, edited the magazine for some months of its four-year career. She was encouraged by Yeats to specialise in French literary criticism and to translate Paul Claudel.
She married Padraic Colum in July 1912, and they moved to New York in 1914, living occasionally in London and Paris. In middle age she was encouraged to return to writing, and became established as a literary generalist in American journals, including Poetry, Scribner's, The Nation, The New Republic, New York Times Review of Books, and The Tribune.
She associated with James Joyce in Paris, and discouraged him from duping enquirers about the origins of the interior monologue in the example of Edouard Dujardin. She accepted Joyce's very ill daughter Lucia for a week in their Paris flat at the height of her 'hebephrenic' attack, while herself preparing for an operation in May 1932. She served as the literary editor of The Forum magazine from 1933 to 1941, commenced teaching comparative literature with Padraic at Columbia University in 1941.
She rebutted Oliver St. John Gogarty's intemperate remarks about Joyce in the Saturday Review of Literature in 1941.
A work of reminiscence "Our Friend James Joyce (1959)", written by herself and her husband, each writing various chapters, and assembled posthumously by Padraic Colum, sensitively recalls the writer; her letters are held in Scribner's Archive, Princeton University Library, while a collection of her papers is held at SUNY.
She was the author of several books, including the autobiographical Life and the Dream, and From These Roots, a collection of her criticism.

## Works

* From These Roots: The Ideas that have Made Modern Literature (1937)
* Life and the Dream (1947)
* Our Friend James Joyce (1958, with Padraic Colum), memoir
# Fuego en la sangre (1966 film)

Fuego en la sangre is a 1966 Argentine film directed by René Cardona Jr. and starring Libertad Leblanc, Julio Aldama, Guillermo Battaglia, and Raúl del Valle. It premiered on March 11, 1965.

## Plot summary

In a rural setting, the story of a woman juggling numerous romantic pursuits.

## Cast

* Libertad Leblanc
* Julio Aldama
* Guillermo Battaglia
* Raúl del Valle
* Carmen Jimenez
* Eduardo Bener
* José Orange
# List of prehistoric sites in Morocco

This is a list of notable prehistoric sites in Morocco. The historical record in Morocco begins around 650 BCE, with the arrival of the Phoenicians and the founding of the settlement of Mogador. These sites have been dated by archaeologists earlier than that.
* Adrar Metgourine, near Akka
* Aguerd
* Aïn Maarouf
* Ashakar, near Tangier (El-Khil caves)
* Assif Kelmt
* Al Mahbas, Sahara
* Al Farciya, Sahara
* El Mries
* Bazina du Gour, Meknes
* Caf Taht el Ghar, near Tetouan
* Cave of the Rhinocerosses, Casablanca
* Dar es Soltane
* Djebel Irhoud
* Draa river
* El Khenzira
* Figuig
* Gueltat Zemmour, Sahara
* Hawza, Sahara
* Ifrane of the Little Atlas/Jbel Atlas Saghru
* Ifri Oudadane
* Island of Essaouira
* Jdririya, Sahara
* Mzoura Cromlech, near Asilah (funerary monument, megalith, cromlech)
* Rouazi
* Smara, Sahara
* Taforalt, Oujda (cf. Nassarius shells)
* Taouz, Tafilalt
* Tensift, Marrakech
* Waramdaz
* Yagour, High Atlas Mountains near Oukaimden
# Stenoma vita

Stenoma vita is a moth in the family Depressariidae. It was described by August Busck in 1911. It is found in Brazil and the Guianas.
The wingspan is 24–25 mm. The forewings are light straw yellow, with a large brown shade resting on the dorsal edge and covering most of the wing. The brown shades gradually into the yellow and leaves the base, costal, and terminal edge pure yellow. On the costal edge are two very small dark brown dots, one on the middle and one at apical sixth. The hindwings are light straw yellow.
# Fuel Direct

Fuel Direct is a United Kingdom government policy whereby an individual on certain income related benefits can have a certain amount of their benefit money deducted in order to pay off fuel debts.
# 1945 All-Eastern football team

The 1945 All-Eastern football team consists of American football players chosen at the end of the 1945 college football season as the best at each position from teams playing college football at schools in the Eastern United States. The organizations selecting All-Eastern teams in 1945 included the Associated Press (AP) and the United Press (UP).
The undefeated 1946 Army Cadets football team dominated the team with six players receiving first-team honors: backs Glenn Davis and Doc Blanchard; end Hank Foldberg; tackles Tex Coulter and Albert Nemetz; and guard John Green. A seventh Army player, Barney Poole, received second-team honors from the AP.

## All-Eastern selections
### Backs

* Stan Kozlowski, Holy Cross (AP-1, UP-1)
* Glenn Davis, Army (AP-1, UP-1)
* Doc Blanchard, Army (AP-1, UP-1)
* Robert Evans, Penn (AP-1, UP-2)
* Lou Kusserow, Columbia (AP-2, UP-1)
* Al Dekdebrun, Cornell (AP-2)
* Meryl Frost, Dartmouth (AP-2)
* Clyde Scott, Navy (AP-2)
* Jim List, Brown (UP-2)
* Joe Tepsic, Penn State (UP-2)
* Gene Rossides, Columbia (UP-2)

### Ends

* Hank Foldberg, Army (AP-1, UP-1)
* Dick Duden, Navy (AP-1, UP-1)
* Leon Bramlett, Navy (AP-2, UP-2)
* Barney Poole, Army (AP-2)

### Tackles

* Tex Coulter, Army (AP-1, UP-1)
* Albert Nemetz, Army (AP-1, UP-2)
* George Savitsky, Penn (AP-2, UP-1)
* Richard Hollingshead, Yale (AP-2)
* Jim Karas, Columbia (UP-2)

### Guards

* John Green, Army (AP-1, UP-1)
* Joe Dickerson, Penn (AP-1, UP-2)
* James Carrington, Navy (AP-2, UP-1)
* Jim Groh, Colgate (AP-2, UP-2)

### Centers

* Richard Scott, Navy (AP-1, UP-1)
* Neill Zundel, Princeton (AP-2)
* Fritz Alexander (UP-2)

## Key

AP = Associated Press
UP = United Press
# Mount Machine

Mount Machine (待根山, Machine-yama) is a mountain located in the Kabato Mountains on the border of Tōbetsu and Shintotsukawa, Hokkaidō, Japan. Mount Machine derives its name from the Ainu language matne-sir, meaning "female land". The name of neighboring Pinneshiri means '"male land". Pinneshiri, Mount Kamuishiri, and Mount Machine are together known as The Three Mountains of Kabato (樺戸三山, Kabato Sanzan).
# Jason Wirth

Jason Martin Wirth is an American philosopher and professor of philosophy at Seattle University. He was the Theiline Pigott McCone Chair in Humanities from 2014 to 2016. He won The Torch Bearer Award in 2018. Wirth is known for his research on environmental philosophy.

## Books

* Mountains, Rivers, and the Great Earth: Reading Gary Snyder and Dōgen in an Age of Ecological Crisis, SUNY 2017
* Commiserating with Devastated Things, Fordham 2015
* Schelling’s Practice of the Wild, SUNY 2015
* The Conspiracy of Life: Meditations on Schelling and His Time, SUNY 2003
* Nietzsche and Other Buddhas, Indiana, spring 2019
# H. Gerstner & Sons

H. Gerstner & Sons, Inc. is a manufacturer of wooden tool chests based in Dayton, Ohio. Started in 1906, it has remained family-owned. Of more than twenty manufacturers building wooden tool chests for journeymen in the early 20th century, H. Gerstner & Sons is the only one to still exist.

## History

The company was started in 1906 by journeyman woodworker Harry Gerstner, using a one hundred dollar bonus he had earned upon the earlier completion of his apprenticeship. The name "H. Gerstner & Sons" was chosen because it sounded well-established, but Harry Gerstner would never have any sons, instead raising three daughters with his wife, Emma. The original building occupied by the company was damaged in the Great Dayton Flood of 1913. Later that year, a new factory was built, where production has remained since.

## Products

H. Gerstner & Sons produces primarily tool chests, but their products also include shooter's chests, fly tying chests, jewelry boxes, and humidors. Additionally, the company will custom-build chests to a customer's specifications. As of 2001, approximately 4000 chests left the factory each year. For a short period of time in their early years, Gerstner & Sons also ventured into the boat manufacturing business.
The chests were originally made of oak, although they were ultimately also offered in cherry, walnut, and maple. While a single batch of chests (numbering as many as fifty) is being built, the drawers are selected and grouped together based on the style of their grain. Each drawer is then designated for a particular slot in a chest. The chests are assembled, sanded, and finished all in the same building, and most models also receive felt drawer lining. The tall, narrow center drawer on the popular Model 52 is sized to hold a copy of Machinery's Handbook, and the mirror inside the top lid was reportedly included to aid machinists in removing metal filings from their eyes.

## Gallery

* Model O-41-C
* Model O-41-C
* Model O-41-C
* Model O-41-C
* Model O-41-C
# Future Champions Tournament

The Future Champions Tournament is an international youth association football tournament which was first contested in 2009 in the Gauteng region of South Africa. The 3rd and the 5th edition took place in Belo Horizonte, Brazil.

## List of champions

Below is the list of champions:
| Edition | Season | Place | Champion | Score | Runner-up |
| I | 2009 | Gauteng | Boca Juniors | 2-0 | Espérance de Tunis |
| II | 2010 | Gauteng | Shandong Luneng | 0-0 (4-3) | Paris SG |
| III | 2010 | Belo Horizonte | Atlético Mineiro | 0-0 (5-3) | Cruzeiro |
| IV | 2011 | Gauteng | Atlético Mineiro | 3-0 | Rubin Kazan |
| V | 2011 | Belo Horizonte | Atlético Mineiro | 3-3 (6-5) | Cruzeiro |
| VI | 2012 | Gauteng | Atlético Mineiro | 2-1 | Nacional |
| VII | 2013 | Gauteng | Club Tijuana | 1-1 (4-3) | Everton |
| VIII | 2014 | Johannesburg | Atlético Mineiro | 0-0 (7-6) | Club Tijuana |
| IX | 2015 | Gauteng | Torino FC | 5-4 | Supersport United FC |
| X | 2016 | Gauteng | Atlético Madrid | 2-1 | Bidvest Wits |