OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Swimming at the 1948 Summer Olympics – Women's 4 × 100 metre freestyle relay

The women's 4 × 100 metre freestyle relay event at the 1948 Olympic Games took place on 4 and 6 August at the Empire Pool. This swimming event used freestyle as a relay, with swimmers typically using the front crawl. Because an Olympic size swimming pool is 50 metres long, each of the four swimmers completed two lengths of the pool. The first swimmer had to touch the wall before the second could leave the starting block; timing of the starts was thus important.

## Medalists

| Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| United States (USA) Marie Corridon Thelma Kalama Brenda Helser Ann Curtis | Denmark (DEN) Eva Arndt Karen Harup Greta Andersen Fritze Carstensen | Netherlands (NED) Irma Heijting-Schuhmacher Margot Marsman Marie-Louise Linssen-Vaessen Hannie Termeulen |

## Results
### Heats
#### Heat One

| Place | Swimmers | Time | Qual. |
| 1 | Eva Arndt-Riise, Elvi Svendsen, Fritze Carstensen and Greta Andersen (DEN) | 4:33.5 | QQ |
| 2 | Marie Corridon, Thelma Kalama, Brenda Helser, and Ann Curtis (USA) | 4:34.1 | QQ |
| 3 | Margaret Wellington, Patricia Nielsen, Lillian Preece, and Cathie Gibson (GBR) | 4:36.1 | QQ |
| 4 | Josette Arène, Colette Thomas, Marie Foucher-Creteau and Ginette Jany-Sendral (FRA) | 4:50.0 | QQ |
| 5 | Enriqueta Duarte, Liliana Gonzalias, Adriana Camelli and Eileen Holt (ARG) | 4:59.5 | |
| 6 | Kay McNamee, Joyce Court, Vivian King and Irene Strong (CAN) | 5:04.5 | |

#### Heat Two

| Place | Swimmers | Time | Qual. |
| 1 | Irma Heijting-Schuhmacher, Margot Marsman, Marie-Louise Linssen-Vaessen and Hannie Termeulen (NED) | 4:31.3 | QQ |
| 2 | Marianne Lundquist, Gisela Thidholm, Elisabeth Ahlgren and Ingegerd Fredin (SWE) | 4:38.5 | QQ |
| 3 | Mária Littomeritzky, Judit Temes, Éva Székely and Ilona Novák (HUN) | 4:47.5 | QQ |
| 4 | Eleonora Schmitt, Maria da Costa, Talita Rodrígues and Piedade Coutinho-Tavares (BRA) | 4:51.4 | QQ |
| 5 | Maria Huybrechts, Maria Oeyen, Maria Van Den Brand and Fernande Caroen (BEL) | 4:54.9 | |

### Final

| Place | Swimmers | Time | Qual. |
| | Marie Corridon, Thelma Kalama, Brenda Helser, and Ann Curtis (USA) | 4:29.2 | OR |
| | Eva Arndt-Riise, Karen Margrethe Harup, Greta Andersen, Fritze Carstensen (DEN) | 4:29.6 | |
| | Irma Heijting-Schuhmacher, Margot Marsman, Marie-Louise Linssen-Vaessen and Hannie Termeulen (NED) | 4:31.6 | |
| 4 | Patricia Nielsen, Margaret Wellington, Lillian Preece, and Cathie Gibson (GBR) | 4:34.7 | |
| 5 | Mária Littomeritzky, Ilona Novák, Judit Temes and Éva Székely (HUN) | 4:44.8 | |
| 6 | Eleonora Schmitt, Maria da Costa, Talita Rodrígues and Piedade Coutinho-Tavares (BRA) | 4:49.1 | |
| 7 | Josette Arène, Gisèle Vallerey, Colette Thomas, Ginette Jany-Sendral (FRA) | 4:49.8 | |
| | Gisela Thidholm, Elisabeth Ahlgren, Marianne Lundquist and Ingegerd Fredin (SWE) | DQ | |
# Nat King Cole at the Piano

Nat King Cole at the Piano is the first studio album by jazz pianist Nat King Cole, released by Capitol in 1950.
This album was recorded on August 13, 1947, released in a 78 r.p.m. record in 1949, and reissued in 1950 on a 10-inch LP.

## Track listing

* "Three Little Words" (Bert Kalmar, Harry Ruby) – 2:39
* "Moonlight In Vermont" (John Blackburn, Karl Suessdorf) – 3:13
* "Poor Butterfly" (Raymond Hubbell) – 2:34
* "How High the Moon" (Nancy Hamilton, Morgan Lewis) – 2:41
* "I'll Never Be The Same" (Matty Malneck, Frank Signorelli) – 2:50
* "These Foolish Things (Remind Me of You)" (Holt Marvell, Strachey, Harry Link) – 3:14
* "Cole Capers" (Nat King Cole) – 1:56
* "Blues In My Shower" (Cole) – 2:53

## Personnel

* Nat King Cole – piano, arranger
* Oscar Moore – guitar
* Johnny Miller – double bass
# Prostate Cancer UK

Prostate Cancer UK is a prostate cancer research, awareness and support organisation which is a registered charity in England and Wales, as well as in Scotland.

## History

The organisation was founded in 1996 as The Prostate Cancer Charity by Professor Jonathan Waxman. The charity merged with Prostate Action in 2012 to form the current organisation.
As of 2021, EDF Energy is currently in a partnership with the charity, which will run until December 2022.

## Work

In 2021, the charity funded a study investigating why black men are twice as likely as other men to develop prostate cancer. The charity also launched its Clinical Champions program, where the charity provides funding and training to selected people.
# Pottier P.220S Koala

The Pottier P.220S Koala is a French two-seat light homebuilt aircraft and built by Avions Pottier. Further three and four seat variants were also developed.

## Design and development

The Koala is based on the earlier P.210S Coati, a single-seat tailwheel monoplane. The Koala is a mainly metal construction low-wing monoplane with a swept-back single fin and powered by a 75 hp (56 kW) VW/Limbach engine. It has a fixed tricycle landing gear and an enclosed cabin for two side-by-side.
Three and four-seat variants have been produced and others with different engines have also been built in the Czech Republic by Evektor and Aertotechnik, and in Italy by SG Aviation.

## Variants
### P.220S Koala

    Two-seats side-by-side and powered by a 75 hp (56 kW) VW/Limbach engine.

### P.230S Panda

    Three-seat variant with a 100 hp (75 kW) Continental O-200 engine.

### P.240S Saiga

    Four-seat variant with a 180 hp (134 kW) Lycoming engine.

### P.250S Xerus

    Two-seat tandem seat variant of the Koala, not exactly the same size and has a one-piece canopy rather than a two-piece as other variants.

### P.270S Amster

    Four-seat variant like the P.240S but with a 150 hp (112 kW) Lycoming engine.

## Specifications (P.220S Koala)

Data fromJane's All the World's Aircraft 1999-2000
General characteristics
* Crew: 1
* Capacity: 1 passenger
* Length: 5.54 m (18 ft 2 in)
* Wingspan: 6.50 m (21 ft 4 in)
* Height: 1.95 m (6 ft 4.5 in)
* Wing area: 8.00 m$^2$ (86.1 sq ft)
* Aspect ratio: 5.3
* Empty weight: 275 kg (606 lb)
* Gross weight: 500 kg (1,102 lb)
* Powerplant: 1 × VW/Limbach , 56 kW (75 hp)
Performance
* Maximum speed: 250 km/h (155 mph, 135 kn)
* Cruise speed: 190 km/h (118 mph, 103 kn)
* Stall speed: 90 km/h (56 mph, 49 kn)
* Range: 700 km (435 mi, 378 nmi)
* g limits: +5.7
* Rate of climb: 3.50 m/s (689 ft/min)
# Papua New Guinean passport

The Papua New Guinean passport is issued to citizens of Papua New Guinea for international travel.
The passport is issued by the Passport Branch of the Papua New Guinea Immigration & Citizenship Service Authority.
According to the Henley Visa Index 2024 Report, Papua New Guinea citizens can travel to 85 countries visa free. Papuan citizens are ranked 64th in terms of freedom of travel in the world.

## Physical appearance

Papua New Guinea passport cover in blue. The country's coat of arms is in the middle of the cover. Under the coat of arms are the name of the country (Papua New Guinea) and the name of the document (PASSPORT). The passport is 48 pages long and is written in English.

### Identification page

* Passport holder photo (Width: 35 mm, Height: 45 mm; Head height (up to the top of the hair): 34.5 mm; Distance from the top of the photo to the top of the hair: 3 mm)
* Type ("P" for passport)
* Code of the country
* Serial number of the passport
* Surname and first name of the passport holder
* Citizenship
* Date of birth (DD.MM.YYYY)
* Gender (M for men or F for women)
* Place of Birth
* Date of issue (DD.MM.YYYY)
* Passport holder's signature
* Expiry date (DD.MM.YYYY)
# 79th parallel

79th parallel may refer to:
* 79th parallel north, a circle of latitude in the Northern Hemisphere
* 79th parallel south, a circle of latitude in the Southern Hemisphere
# Island Blue Records

Island Blue Records is part of Universal Records.
# Peter Parnell

Peter Parnell (/pɑːrˈnɛl/; born 1953) is an American Broadway and Off-Broadway playwright, television writer, and children's book author. Parnell is also Vice-President of the Dramatists Guild of America, the professional association of playwrights, composers, lyricists, and librettists.

## Personal life

Parnell is gay and is married to the psychiatrist Justin Richardson. They live in Manhattan with their daughter.

## Plays

* The Hunchback of Notre Dame - Disney Theatricals - music by Alan Menken, lyrics by Stephen Schwartz
* On a Clear Day You Can See Forever - St. James Theater, Broadway - 2011 - starring Harry Connick Jr., Jessie Mueller, and David Turner
* Trumpery - Atlantic Theatre Company - 2007 Trumpery received its European and British premiere in Oxford, UK during June 2014.
* QED - Lincoln Center Theater - starring Alan Alda - 2001
* The Cider House Rules, Part One, adapted from John Irving's novel - Atlantic Theatre Company, Mark Taper Forum, Seattle Rep
* The Cider House Rules, Part Two, Mark Taper Forum, Seattle Rep
* Flaubert's Latest - Playwrights Horizons - 1992
* Hyde in Hollywood - Playwrights Horizons - 1989
* An Imaginary Life - Playwrights Horizons - 1993
* Rise and Rise of Daniel Rocket - starring Thomas Hulce - Playwrights Horizons
* Romance Language - Playwrights Horizons - 1985
* Scooter Thomas Makes It to the Top of the World - National Playwrights Conference at the Eugene O'Neill Theater Center, 1977; Alley Theater, Boston, 1981
* Sorrows of Stephen - The Public Theater - 1979

## Television

* The West Wing, Season One - Executive Story Editor - 1999–2000
* The West Wing, Season Two - Co-Producer - 2000–2001
* The Guardian, Season One - Producer - 2001–2002
* Inconceivable, Season One - Producer - 2005
* Six Degrees, Season One - Consulting Producer - 2006–2007
* BrainDead - Producer - 2017

## Children's literature

* And Tango Makes Three with Justin Richardson. The book tells the true story of two male penguins living in the Central Park Zoo who pair-bonded and together hatched a chick named Tango. The book has received numerous awards and was the single most challenged or banned book in the United States in the years 2006, 2007, 2008, and 2010. It remains one of the ten most banned books in several countries.
* Christian, the Hugging Lion, a children's book about the true story of Christian the lion.

## Grants and awards

NEA, Guggenheim, Ingram Merrill and Lecomte de Nouy foundations; the Fund for New American Plays, Kennedy Center, American Theatre Critics' Association and Ovation awards for Best Play (for The Cider House Rules). For ["And Tango Makes Three"]:
* American Library Association Notable Children's Book - 2006
* ASPCA's Henry Bergh Award - 2005
* Gustavus Myer Outstanding Book Award- 2006
* Nick Jr. Family Magazine Best Book of the Year - 2006
* Bank Street Best Book of the Year - 2006
* Cooperative Children's Book Council Choice, and CBC/NCSS Notable Social Studies Trade Book - 2006
* Lambda Literary Award finalist - 2006
* Sheffield Children's Book Award - shortlisted - 2008
# Himbleton

Himbleton is a village and civil parish in the Wychavon district, in the county of Worcestershire, England. It lies about 5 miles (8.0 km) south-east of Droitwich and 7.5 miles (12.1 km) north-east of Worcester. There is an Anglican church, dedicated to Saint Mary Magdalene. The parish includes the hamlet of Shell. In 2001 the parish had a population of 415.
Located on Neight Hill in the village is a primary school, Himbleton Church of England Primary School, which was opened in 1873. There is also a pub, The Galton Arms, which has featured several times in the Good Beer Guide.
The local cricket team, Himbleton Cricket Club, play in the Worcestershire County League Division 2. Himbleton has historic significance as one of the villages through which the Catholic anarchists under Guy Fawkes travelled.
On 25 March 1884 the parish was of Shell was abolished and merged with Himbleton.
# Iron Flowers

Iron Flowers may refer to:
* Iron Flowers (Grey DeLisle album), 2005
* Iron Flowers (Repeater album), 2008
# Jacinda Russell

Jacinda Russell (born 1972) is an American photographer and installation artist. She is an Associate Professor of Art at Ball State University.

## Early life and education

Russell's family are from Southern California and she lived in Tucson, Arizona for six years as a teenager.
Russell earned an master's degree in fine art from the University of Arizona, and a bachelor's degree in fine art from Boise State University.

## Career
### Employment

She is an Associate Professor of Art at Ball State University.

### Exhibitions

Russell's work has been included in exhibitions at the Atlanta Contemporary Art Center, the Phoenix Art Museum, Texas Gallery, Houston Center for Photography, Eyebeam, and the Amundsen-Scott South Pole Station. She has also shown her work at DiverseWorks, and the Academy of Fine Art & Design in Wroclaw, Poland, and the Griffin Museum of Photography.
Her project, Metaphorical Antipodes: The Border Wall deals with cultural attitudes and disputes towards the U.S./Mexico border. Her photographic series, Nine Fake Cakes & Nine Bodies of Water was described as "heartrendingly gorgeous" in Art21 Magazine.
Russell frequently collaborates with other artists on various projects. She believes collaborations can deepen the interconnections between artists, and can open one up to new ways of doing and making.

### Collections

Several works by Russell are held in the permanent collection of the Museum of Fine Arts Houston.

## Awards

Russell received a Photographic Arts Council-Los Angeles (PAC-LA) fellowship from the Center for Creative Photography (2017) to research the work of the American photographer, Robert Heinecken, resulting in her art piece, Robert Heinecken: Myth and Loss Reimagined, 2017 - 2019. In 2019, Russell received a DeHaan Artist of Distinction Award through the Arts Council of Indianapolis. In 2002 she received a fellowship from the Houston Center for Photography.
# Irrigation districts in the United States

In the United States an irrigation district is a cooperative, self-governing public corporation set up as a subdivision of the State government, with definite geographic boundaries, organized, and having taxing power to obtain and distribute water for irrigation of lands within the district; created under the authority of a State legislature with the consent of a designated fraction of the landowners or citizens.
It is a special-purpose district created by statute in order to develop large irrigation projects. These districts have the power to tax, borrow, and condemn.

## Sample districts

| State | District | Founded | Notes |
| California | Fresno Irrigation District | 1920 | Distribution canals in the Fresno County |
| California | Imperial Irrigation District | 1911 | Distribution canals in the Imperial Valley |
| California | Turlock Irrigation District | 1887 | First Irrigation District in California |
| California | Merced Irrigation District | 1919 | Distribution canals in the Merced County |
| California | Nevada Irrigation District | 1921 | Nevada County and portions of Placer and Yuba Counties |
| California | South San Joaquin Irrigation District | 1909 | Southern San Joaquin County |
| California | Westlands Water District | 1952 | San Joaquin, Kings, and Fresno Counties |
| Nevada | Truckee–Carson Irrigation District | 1918 | Supports agriculture in Lyon County and Churchill County |
| New Mexico | Carlsbad Irrigation District | 1949 | Declared a National Historic Landmark in 1964 |
| New Mexico | Middle Rio Grande Conservancy District | 1925 | Rio Grande in the Albuquerque Basin section |
| Ohio | Miami Conservancy District | 1914 | Great Miami River and its tributaries |
| Ohio | Muskingum Watershed Conservancy District | 1933 | Muskingum River Watershed |
| Oregon | Central Oregon Irrigation District | 1918 | Provides irrigation water for Central Oregon |
| Oregon | Tumalo Irrigation District | 1922 | Provides irrigation water for Tumalo |
| Utah | Jordan Valley Water Conservancy District | 1951 | Mainly operates in Salt Lake County. Called Salt Lake County Water Conservancy District until 1999 |
| Washington | Quincy-Columbia Basin Irrigation District | 1910 | Delivers irrigation water to farmland in the Columbia Basin |
# History of Poland in the modern era

Poland in the Modern era is covered in:
* History of Poland (1795–1918)
** Poland during World War I
* History of Poland (1918–1939)
* History of Poland (1939–1945)
* History of Poland (1945–1989)
# NILP

NILP may refer to one of the following:
* National Institute for Latino Policy, USA
* Northern Ireland Labour Party
* Labour Party of Northern Ireland
# Isabella de Say

Isabella de Say (c. 1132 – 1199) was an Anglo-Norman heiress. Isabella was the only surviving child of Helias de Say upon his death in 1165; Helias was the third lord of Clun, a powerful Norman stronghold in Shropshire, England, along the Welsh border. She is notable for helping to create the powerful medieval house of the FitzAlans. Isabella married William FitzAlan, the lord of nearby Oswestry, as his second wife in 1156. William died in 1160, leaving a son by his first wife, Christiana, William FitzAlan II. Isabella passed Clun Castle to him. The combined lordship of Oswestry and Clun was a significant power in the borderlands with Wales.
Isabella had married Geoffrey de Vere II, brother of the earl of Oxford by early 1166. After de Vere's death in 1170 she married William Boterel, probably by 1175, the year her stepson William reached his majority. She was certainly married to him by 1188. Isabella's death date is disputed, but she probably lived to 1199.
A charter of Isabella's to Wenlock Priory in Shropshire, purportedly issued on her deathbed, granted the church and chapels of Clun to that monastery. Her grant was confirmed by her third husband William Boterel.
# AWOL (disambiguation)

AWOL means "absent without leave".
AWOL may also refer to:

## Arts and entertainment
### Film and television

* Absent Without Leave (film), a 1992 New Zealand film
* AWOL (2016 film), a 2016 romantic drama, based on a 2010 short film of the same name
* AWOL (2017 film), a 2017 Philippine action thriller
* "A.W.O.L." (Arrow), an episode of the American TV series
* Lionheart (1990 film), also known as AWOL
* AWOL (TV series), a 1998 anime by Isamu Imakake

### Music

* A.W.O.L. (album), by AZ, 2005
* "A.W.O.L.", a section of "B-Boy Bouillabaisse" by the Beastie Boys from the 1989 album Paul's Boutique
* "A.W.O.L.", a song by Exodus from the 1990 album Impact Is Imminent
* "A.W.O.L.", a song by Yellowcard from the 2001 album One for the Kids
* "AWOL", a song by Jethro Tull from the 1999 album J-Tull Dot Com
* AWOL (rapper), from the gangsta rap group Bloods & Crips

### Other uses in arts and entertainment

* Albert Awol, a fictional boat captain in Jungle Cruise

## People

* Mohammed Awol (born 1978), Ethiopian athlete
* Awol Erizku (born 1988), an Ethiopian–American contemporary artist

## Other uses

* Alcohol without liquid, a method of administering alcohol
# Painting the Corners: The Best of Fastball

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Painting The Corners: The Best of Fastball is a compilation album released by the rock band Fastball. It was put together democratically by the band after they had parted ways with Hollywood Records.

## Track listing

| # | Title | Length | Music |
| 1 | Make Your Mama Proud | 2:11 | Tony Scalzo |
| 2 | Emotional | 2:20 | Miles Zuniga |
| 3 | Out of My Head | 2:33 | Tony Scalzo |
| 4 | Fire Escape | 3:22 | Miles Zuniga |
| 5 | The Way | 4:17 | Tony Scalzo |
| 6 | Slow Drag | 3:37 | Miles Zuniga |
| 7 | Are You Ready for the Fallout? | 3:12 | Tony Scalzo |
| 8 | Dark Street | 3:27 | Miles Zuniga |
| 9 | You're an Ocean | 3:19 | Tony Scalzo |
| 10 | Vampires | 3:11 | Miles Zuniga |
| 11 | Human Torch | 2:42 | Tony Scalzo |
| 12 | Sooner or Later | 2:40 | Miles Zuniga |
| 13 | Love is Expensive and Free | 3:03 | Tony Scalzo |
| 14 | She Comes ‘Round | 3:27 | Miles Zuniga |
| 15 | Black Rain | 2:56 | Miles Zuniga |
| 16 | Funny How It Fades Away | 4:10 | Tony Scalzo |
| 17 | Vampires (Music Video) | 7:42 | Miles Zuniga |
# Peter Parrott

Peter Parrott may refer to:
* Peter Parrott (ice hockey)
* Peter Parrott (RAF officer)
# Swimming at the 2019 African Games – Men's 4 × 100 metre freestyle relay

The Men's 4 × 100 metre freestyle relay competition of the 2019 African Games was held on 21 August 2019.

## Records

Prior to the competition, the existing world and championship records were as follows.
| | Team | Time | Location | Date |
| World record | United States | 3:08.24 | Beijing | 11 August 2008 |
| African record | South Africa | 3:11.93 | Rome | 26 July 2009 |
| Games record | South Africa | 3:19.42 | Maputo | 8 September 2011 |

## Results
### Final

The final was started on 21 August.
| Rank | Lane | Nation | Swimmers | Time | Notes |
| | 7 | South Africa | Brad Tandy (51.05) Ryan Coetzee (50.61) Martin Binedell (50.12) Douglas Erasmus (49.85) | 3:21.63 | |
| | 4 | Egypt | Abdelrahman Elaraby (51.57) Marwan Elkamash (51.59) Ali Khalafalla (49.27) Mohamed Samy (49.40) | 3:21.83 | |
| | 3 | Morocco | Souhail Hamouchane (52.11) Driss Lahrichi (51.44) Merwane El Merini (52.04) Samy Boutouil (50.33) | 3:25.92 | NR |
| 4 | 5 | Algeria | Jaouad Syoud (51.32) Mehdi Nazim Benbara (50.77) Ramzi Chouchar (53.01) Moncef Aymen Balamane (52.62) | 3:27.72 | |
| 5 | 6 | Senegal | Abdoul Niane (52.00) Steven Aimable (51.69) El Hadji Adama Niane (51.44) Adama Ndir (54.17) | 3:29.30 | NR |
| 6 | 2 | Kenya | Swaleh Talib (53.56) Samuel Ndonga (56.45) Issa Mohamed (53.07) Ridhwan Mohamed (53.04) | 3:36.12 | |
| 7 | | Botswana | Kitso Matija (55.62) Ethan Fischer (58.89) Solomon Dzingai (1:00.13) Adrian Robinson (55.29) | 3:49.93 | |
# Ira Robbins

Ira Robbins may refer to:
* Ira Robbins, editor and publisher of Trouser Press
* Ira Robbins, President and CEO of Valley Bank
* Ira P. Robbins, legal scholar and professor of law specializing in criminal law
# Isabella de la Roche

Isabella de la Roche (died before 1291) was a daughter of Guy I de la Roche. She was married twice, firstly to Geoffrey of Briel, Lord of Karytaina and then secondly to Hugh, Count of Brienne, having children only with her second husband.

## Life

Isabella's date of birth is unknown. She was the fifth of six children, her siblings included: John I de la Roche, William de la Roche and Alice de la Roche, who was regent of Beirut. Her father Guy was created Duke of Athens in 1260 by King Louis IX of France.
Isabella was married firstly in 1256 to Geoffrey of Briel, Lord of Karytaina. The couple were married for thirteen years however, no children were born in this time. In 1269, Geoffrey died of fever while commanding the garrison at Skorta. Upon Geoffrey's death, Isabella received the half of the barony as her dower, the other half going to the prince William II of Villehardouin as suzerain of the barony.
In 1277, Isabella was married a second time, this time to Hugh, Count of Brienne, a claimant to the thrones of Cyprus and Jerusalem. Their children became part of the Brienne claim to the Kingdom of Jerusalem. The couple had two children:
* Walter V of Brienne (d. 1311), Duke of Athens, Hugh's heir.
* Agnes of Brienne, married John, Count of Joigny
Isabella's date of death is unknown however, she did not outlive Hugh as he remarried in 1291 to Helena Komnena Dukaina, meaning Isabella must have died before 1291. Hugh and Helena had another daughter named Joanna. Through Isabella, her son Walter was able to claim Duchy of Athens in 1308 upon the death of his cousin Guy II de la Roche.