OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Sir Abel Barker, 1st Baronet

Sir Abel Barker, 1st Baronet (c.1616 – 1679) was an English politician. He was Member of Parliament for Rutland and he was made a baronet in 1665.

## Biography

Barker was the son of Abel Barker and Elizabeth Wright. In 1637 he inherited the manor of Hambleton, Rutland, from his father and he prospered as a large-scale sheep-farmer; he rented land from Edward Harington and James Harington. During the English Civil War, Barker supported Parliament and he served on the Rutland county committee. In 1646 he was appointed High Sheriff of Rutland and he served as a justice of the peace for the county between 1647 and 1653. In 1656, he was elected as a Member of Parliament for Rutland in the Second Protectorate Parliament, representing the seat until 1658. In 1659 he served as commissioner for militia in Rutland.
Barker supported the Stuart Restoration in 1660 and was a signatory of the loyal address to Charles II of England. He was proposed as a Knight of the Royal Oak in 1660 with an estate of £1,000 per year. In 1661 he stood unsuccessfully against Edward Noel for re-election to parliament. His success as a farmer and landlord enabled him to construct a manor at Lyndon, Rutland and purchase a baronetcy; on 9 September 1665 he was made a baronet, of Hambleton in the Baronetage of England. In 1679, he was again returned as the member for Rutland, but died before the Second Exclusion Parliament convened.
He was married twice, and was succeeded in his baronetcy by his son from his first marriage, Thomas. The title became extinct on the death of the second baronet in 1707.

### Letters

Barker kept a letter-book, a copy of his and his family's letters. His sister Mary Barker wrote to the tailor John Swinfield in London to have a black gown made with a grass green or willow green petticoat and stomacher, and a warm winter woollen serge gown, and a scarlet serge riding coat and hood. She wanted Swinfeld's wife to buy some items for her including "cuffs of the neatest fashion."
Barker's mother Elizabeth tried to arrange a marriage for Abel with Anne Burton, daughter of Sir Thomas Burton, an old friend, who replied that the matter rested with his daughter. They married, and in 1647 she wrote to a London merchant Augustine Crofts for blue watchett sarsenet to make bed curtains and for powdered bezoar stone. Anne Burton also asked her sister Jane to shop for her and buy presents for her family including the "best fashioned gloves you can get."
Abel Barker wrote to Elizabeth Goodman at Blaston, advising against marrying her deceased husband's half-brother which he believed to be uncanonical.
After Anne died, in 1655 Barker tried to remarry with Mary Noell and with Rebekah Parsnett, who refused his offer. Mary Noell accepted, and in 1661 she wrote from Hambleton to her husband at the Dog and Ball on Fleet Street about the prevalent sickness of whooping cough and the risk to their children.
# John Whalley

John Whalley may refer to:
* John Whalley (MP) (1633–?), 17th-century English politician
* John Whalley (theologian) (1699–1748), English clergyman and academic
* John Whalley (cricketer) (1872–1925), Australian cricketer
* J. Irving Whalley (1902–1980), American politician
* John Whalley (economist) (born 1947), Canadian economist
# Lise Baastrup

Lise Baastrup Nielsen (born 20 March 1984) is a Danish actress best known for starring in the TV series Rita, as well as the title role in the television mini-series Hjørdis.
She was nominated for two Best Supporting Actress Awards. in 2011, Baastrup debuted in the dramedy television series Lykke (2011 - 2012). Lise Baastrup is a graduate of Acting at Aarhus Theatre in 2010. After roles at Aarhus Theatre and Grønnegårdsteatret in Copenhagen, she was permanently employed at Aalborg Teater. She got her first major role on television in the series "Rita".

## Filmography

| Year | Film | Role | Notes |
| 2011 | Lykke | Forsvarer | TV series |
| 2012 | Almost Perfect | Klinikassistent | |
| 2014 | Speed Walking | Fru Simonsen | |
| 2015 | Hjørdis | Hjørdis | TV mini-series |
| 2015 | Badehotellet | Dagny Olsen | 1 episode |
| 2015 | Rosita | Sussi | |
| 2012–2020 | Rita | Hjørdis | TV series |
# Sterculia balanghas

Sterculia balanghas is a species of plant in the family Malvaceae. It is native to India and Sri Lanka. Leaves are simple, alternate; swollen at base and tipped; lamina elliptic, obovate, oblong, elliptic-ovate or oblong-ovate; base subcordate or round; apex acuminate; with entire margin. Flowers may be unisexual or polygamous are yellow or greenish-purple in color. Inflorescence show terminal or axillary panicles. Orange to red colored fruit is oblong and seeds are black in color.
The plant is known as "nawa - නාවා" by Sinhalese people in Sri Lanka. It is widely used as an ornamental tree and as a fence tree in Sri Lanka.
# Karen S. Haynes

Karen Sue Haynes (born c. 1946) is an American academic and college administrator who previously served as the president of California State University San Marcos. She also served as president of the University of Houston–Victoria.

## Education

Haynes, a first-generation college student, received her bachelor's in sociology and psychology from Goucher College. She went on to earn a Master of Social Work from McGill University and a doctorate in Social Work from the University of Texas at Austin. Her 1977 dissertation was titled The Correlates of Mid-Management Satisfaction in a Large Scale Social Service System.

## Career

Although trained as a social worker, Haynes entered academia in the 1990s as a graduate professor at the University of Houston, where she eventually became the first female dean. In 1995, she became the president of the University of Houston–Victoria. In 2004, she was appointed as president of California State University San Marcos. She has said she will retire in June 2019. Her 15-year tenure as president is the longest of any president in the 23-campus California State University (CSU) system. She is also the first woman to serve as president of a CSU campus.
Her term began when the university was just fifteen years old and had 7,000 students and seven buildings. During her tenure the university grew to 17,000 students and 22 buildings, plus a satellite campus in Temecula. More than 100 new academic programs were launched, and the athletic program rose to NCAA Division II status. Haynes made it a focus to attract a diverse student body and to encourage first-generation college students like herself. As of 2018, 45% of the university's students come from traditionally underrepresented demographics, and one-third fall outside the traditional college age range of 18–22.
Shortly after her departure from CSUSM there was reports she had used public finances for her personal expenses.

## Selected works
### Books

* Haynes, Karen S. (1989). Women managers in human services. Springer Pub. Co. ISBN 9780826158604.
* Gardella, Lorrie Greenhouse; Haynes, Karen S. (2004). A Dream and a Plan: A Woman's Path to Leadership in Human Services. NASW Press. ISBN 9780871013590.
* Haynes, Karen S.; Mickelson, James S. (2010). Affecting Change: Social Workers in the Political Arena. Allyn & Bacon. ISBN 9780205763689.

## Personal

Haynes is married to Jim Mickelson, who is also a CSUSM administrator, the founder and director of the university's ACE Scholars program serving former foster youth. They live in Vista.
# Linkki

Linkki is a basketball club in Finland, based in Kuopio. Its men's representative team and the A-boys' teams played in the men's league series in the 2019–2020 season. At its best, Linkki's men's representative team has played at the second highest league level, the First Division, in the 1980s and 1990s. Linkki has a men's team in the central area fitness series for the 2021–22 season, with three boys' teams in different age groups. In addition to the women's team, the club, like the boys, has three junior-age teams for the girls and an adult fitness basketball and a senior basketball.
Linkki was founded on May 12, 1967, and was the first basketball special club in Kuopio and Northern Savonia. The club set a record for its membership (324) in 1993. The link rose for the first time in the Men's First Division for the period 1980-1981 but fell to a lower league level after one season. A new ascent to the First Division took place in the 1990s, when the club was close to ascending to the Men's Finnish Championships series. At the turn of the 1980s and 1990s, Linkki also played in the Finnish Championships in wheelchair basketball, finishing fourth at best.
# 1973 Intercontinental Cup (baseball)

The 1973 Intercontinental Cup was the inaugural edition of the long-running international baseball tournament. It was held in Italy.
Bruno Beneck, president of the Italian baseball federation (FIBS) was dissatisfied with the Latin American predominance of the worldwide governing body for the sport of baseball, the International Baseball Federation (FIBA). Beneck formed a splinter group called FEMBA, which organized the 1973 tournament.
The two groups merged back together in 1976 and continued to play the series.

## Final standings

| Place | Team |
| | Japan |
| | Puerto Rico |
| | United States |
| 4 | Nicaragua |
| 5 | Canada |
| 6 | Italy |
| 7 | Taiwan |
| 8 | Argentina |
* Intercontinental Cup
* Japan First title
# Ketley's Building Society

Ketley's Building Society, founded in Birmingham, England, in 1775, was the world's first building society.
The society was formed by Richard Ketley, the landlord at the Golden Cross inn at 60 Snow Hill. Taverns and coffeehouses were important meeting places in eighteenth century Birmingham and frequently formed the focal point for clubs and societies.
Ketley's Building Society existed to pool the resources of its members, who would contribute a specified amount into a shared building fund and draw lots to select which of the members would have land purchased and a home constructed. With property in place as security, further finance could be attracted to the society through loans at a reasonable cost.
The only documentary records of the society are three advertisements offering shares in the society that appeared in local newspapers in 1778 and 1779. The third of these advertisements claimed that £80 had been advanced on the society's shares.
# Pericycos varieguttatus

Pericycos varieguttatus is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Bernhard Schwarzer in 1926. It is known from Sumatra.
# Lilian Bennett

Lilian Margery Bennett OBE (née Barnett, 1922–2013), was a British businesswoman, and the chairman and chief executive of Manpower UK from 1990 to 1998. According to The Times, she had an important role in the growth of the use of temporary staff in business.

## Early life

She was born Lilian Margery Barnett on 22 August 1922 at 8 Dunsmure Road, Stamford Hill, London, the eldest of four daughters of Maurice Sidney Barnett, a schoolmaster, and his wife, Sophia Barnett, née Levy. Her mother's father was the Rev Jacob Baer Levy, a United Synagogue minister.
She was educated at West Ham secondary school, Brentwood School (although it was a boys' school), and in 1941, won a scholarship to study medicine at London's Royal Free Hospital, but did not take her place, as she started a business career instead.

## Career

In 1942, she started work in Dunstable, Bedfordshire, for a plastic aircraft component manufacturer, Thermo-Plastics Ltd, as an office junior, rising to sales and marketing manager in 1945, and sales director in 1957.
In 1968, she joined Manpower, as the marketing director of its UK operations. She became general manager of operations, and then a main board director in the early 1970s, with "responsibility for strategic planning and business development". In 1990, she became chairman and chief executive of Manpower UK in 1990, and retired in 1998.

## Honours

She was appointed OBE in 1993 for "services to employment".

## Personal life

On 2 November 1952, she married Ronald Bennett (1925–1974), a businessman and photographer, and they had one son.

## Later life

Bennett died on 12 August 2013 at her home in Wimbledon, London, and was survived by her son.
# John Whalley (MP)

John Whalley (born c. 1633, date of death unknown) was an English politician who sat in the House of Commons in 1659.
Whalley was probably the son of Edward Whalley of Essex. He was admitted at Trinity College, Cambridge on 28 April 1649. He was possibly served as captain of horse. In 1659, he was elected Member of Parliament for Nottingham.
Whalley married Elizabeth Springett, daughter of Sir Herbert Springett, in 1658.
# Silberhausen

Silberhausen is a village and a former municipality in the district of Eichsfeld in Thuringia, Germany. Since 1 January 2019, it is part of the town Dingelstädt.
# Sterphus aureopila

Sterphus aureopila is a species of Hoverfly in the family Syrphidae.

## Distribution

Panama.
# Karen Rupert Toliver

Karen Rupert Toliver is an American film producer. Toliver has worked as an executive at Walt Disney Animation Studios, 20th Century Fox Animation, and Sony Pictures Animation, and has supervised the production of films such as Ferdinand, Curious George and Meet the Robinsons. She is the executive vice president of creative development at Sony Pictures Animation. Toliver is best known for co-producing the short film Hair Love, for which she received the Academy Award for Best Animated Short Film in 2020.

## Career

Toliver began her career as an assistant at Walt Disney Pictures, where she worked on The Mighty Ducks film series. She was later hired as a production executive at Walt Disney Animation Studios and worked on movies such as Chicken Little and Meet the Robinsons. After developing Curious George for Universal Pictures, Toliver then joined 20th Century Fox Animation and did production and development work for the Rio and Ice Age franchises, as well as Ferdinand, all of which were produced by Fox's Blue Sky Studios division.
After ten years at Fox, in 2017 Toliver moved to Sony Pictures Animation as a senior vice president of creative development. Two years later she was promoted to executive vice president of creative, where she recruits talent and creative material. Shortly before she changed jobs, she was approached by Matthew A. Cherry for production help with Hair Love.
After her promotion, Toliver assisted Cherry as a side project, and arranged for the film to be shown in theaters ahead of The Angry Birds Movie 2. In an interview with WBEZ she stated, "I've been in animation for many years and have never been able to work on something so personal to me and about the black family that ... hasn't really been represented in animation." Toliver stated that her own mother had lupus during Toliver's high school years and lost her hair as a result of the illness. Toliver received a 2020 Oscar for Best Animated Short Film for Hair Love, shared with Matthew A. Cherry, becoming the first African-American woman to win in that category.

## Accolades

* 2020 - Academy Award for Best Animated Short Film - Hair Love
# Sibinia fulva

Sibinia fulva is a species of leguminous seed weevil in the beetle family Curculionidae. It is found in North America.
# Kyrgyzstan national bandy team

The Kyrgyz national bandy team won the bronze medal at the 2011 Asian Winter Games, the country's first medal of any sport in those games.
The team also participated at the 2012 Bandy World Championship. They have yet (2021) to make another World Championship appearance.
Kyrgyzstan planned to participate in the first Asian Championship, a tournament which was to be held in 2016 but in the end did not take place.
The Bandy Federation of Kyrgyzstan is since 2018 no longer a member of the Federation of International Bandy.
# Ketley Claypit

Ketley Claypit is a 13.7 hectares (34 acres) geological site of Special Scientific Interest in the West Midlands. The site was notified in 1990 under the Wildlife and Countryside Act 1981. It is located in Kingswinford.
# Penicillium wotroi

Penicillium wotroi is a species of fungus in the genus Penicillium which was isolated from soil in the Colombian Amazon forest.
# Lilian Brandt

Lilian Brandt (1873–1951) was an American author, historian, philanthropist, and social reformer. She is noted for her involvement in social welfare-related projects, particularly her works that compiled and interpreted statistical and factual information for social workers. Brandt was also a historian of the Russell Sage Foundation.

## Background

Brandt was born May 15, 1873 in Indianapolis. She graduated at Wellesley College, where she also completed a master's degree in economics and history in 1901. It is said that her graduate studies reoriented her focus from humanities to practical social science and reform. Her thesis called The Negroes of St. Louis: A Statistical Study was later published by the American Statistical Association.
After completing her undergraduate studies, Brandt started teaching history and classical languages in different colleges. Her early work on social welfare attracted the attention of Edward T. Devine, who appointed her in 1902 as the secretary of the Charity Organization Society's Bureau of Labor Statistics. She was also a fellow of the College Settlements Association, which is a group of "college women" who were interested in social settlement work. Brandt served as a mentor to fellow social reformer Mary van Kleeck in New York City before World War I.
Brandt died June 4, 1951. She was 78 years old.

## Works

The Negroes of St. Louis: A Statistical Study is considered one of Brandt's notable works due to its groundbreaking conclusions. In this study, she explored the issue of poverty among African-Americans. One of her findings revealed that Black entrepreneurs had the tendency to draw in, close off, and target people of their own race. Other related works that directly addressed poverty include The Causes of Poverty (1908), which highlighted the assumptions that explained the persistent differences in the conceptualization of poverty as well as the consequences of these differences in theoretical orientations.
Brandt also worked as a statistician for the New York Charity Organization Society's Committee on the Prevention of Tuberculosis. During this period she published two pioneering studies, The Social Aspects of Tuberculosis and the Facts about Tuberculosis. These publications identified the socioeconomic factors that contributed to the persistence of the disease. She also suggested that data in many of America's largest cities have underestimated the death rates from tuberculosis.
# Köprüyaka, Şavşat

Köprüyaka is a village in the Şavşat District, Artvin Province, Turkey. Its population is 136 (2021).
# Silbergroschen

The Silbergroschen was a coin used in Prussia and several other German Confederation states in northern Germany during the 19th century, worth one thirtieth of a Thaler.
The first Silbergroschen was issued by the Electorate of Saxony in 1475. This series ended in the 1550s, but the coin was reintroduced in Prussia in 1821 and was adopted by over a dozen other kingdoms, duchies and principalities as they switched to using the Prussian currency system of 12 Pfennig = 1 Silbergroschen, 30 Silbergroschen = 1 Thaler (name changed to Vereinsthaler after 1857).
Silbergroschen were replaced with 10 Pfennig pieces when the German Empire decimalized following unification in 1871.
# 2036 Sheragul

2036 Sheragul, provisional designation 1973 SY$_2$, is a rare-type Florian asteroid from the inner regions of the asteroid belt, approximately 7 kilometers in diameter. The asteroid was discovered on 22 September 1973, by Soviet astronomer Nikolai Chernykh at the Crimean Astrophysical Observatory in Nauchnij, on the Crimean peninsula. It was named after the Russian village of Sheragul in eastern Siberia.

## Orbit and classification

Sheragul is a member of the Flora family, one of the largest collisional populations of stony asteroids. It orbits the Sun in the inner main-belt at a distance of 1.8–2.7 AU once every 3 years and 4 months (1,229 days). Its orbit has an eccentricity of 0.19 and an inclination of 4° with respect to the ecliptic.
In April 1915, it was first identified as A915 HC at the Hamburg Observatory in Germany. The body's observation arc begins 44 years prior to its official discovery observations, with its identifications 1929 PN and 1929 PP at Johannesburg Observatory in August 1929.

## Physical characteristics

Sheragul has been characterized as a rare A-type asteroid by Pan-STARRS photometric survey.

### Diameter and albedo

According to the surveys carried out by the Japanese Akari satellite and NASA's Wide-field Infrared Survey Explorer with its subsequent NEOWISE mission, Sheragul measures between 6.80 and 7.241 kilometers in diameter and its surface has an albedo between 0.300 and 0.3383.
The Collaborative Asteroid Lightcurve Link assumes an albedo of 0.24 – derived from 8 Flora, the largest member and namesake of its family – and subsequently calculates a larger diameter of 7.47 kilometers based on an absolute magnitude of 12.8.

### Lightcurves and poles

Between 2003 and 2014, a large number of rotational lightcurve of Sheragul were obtained from photometric observations by astronomer Maurice Clark at Rosemary Hill Observatory in Florida, and Preston Gott Observatory in Texas, respectively. Lightcurve analysis gave a rotation period of 5.4130 hours with a brightness variation of 0.58 magnitude (U=3/3/3/3-/3-/3/3).
The asteroid was also observed during an international study of Florian asteroids by European astronomers in October 2007. It gave a concurring period of 5.45 hours with an exceptionally high amplitude of 1.5 magnitude, indicating the body has a non-spheroidal shape (U=3-).
Based on his many photometric observations, astronomer Maurice Clark also modeled the shape of Sheragul and obtained two spin axis with (306.0°, −35.8°) and (117.3°, −28.9°) in ecliptic coordinates (λ, β), respectively (U=3-;Q=1). His observations also suggest that the asteroid is in a retrograde rotation.

## Naming

This minor planet was named after the Russian village of Sheragul in Irkutsk Oblast, southeastern Siberia, approximately 400 kilometers northwest of Lake Baikal. The name also honors the people of this village, where Nikolai Chernykh spent his school years. The official naming citation was published by the Minor Planet Center on 1 September 1978 (M.P.C. 4482).
# Sideridis ruisa

Sideridis ruisa is a species of cutworm or dart moth in the family Noctuidae. It is found in North America.
The MONA or Hodges number for Sideridis ruisa is 10262.
# Katsuhiko Tasaka

Katsuhiko Tasaka(田坂 勝彦, Tasaka Katsuhiko, 28 May 1914 – 29 September 1979) was a Japanese film director. He directed films from 1930s to 1960s. His older brother, Tomotaka Tasaka (田坂具隆), was also a Japanese film director.

## Filmography

Katsuhiko Tasaka directed over 40 films:
* The Great White Tiger Platoon (1954)
* Fighting Birds (1956)
* Flowery Hood (1956)
* Flowery Hood 2 (1956)
* The Renyasai Yagyu Hidden Story (1956)
* Ghost Cat of Yonaki Swamp (1957)
* Tōkaidō no yarō domo (1958)
# Kusayanagi

Kusayanagi (written: 草柳 lit. "grass willow") is a Japanese surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Junko Kusayanagi (草柳 順子), Japanese voice actress
* Kazuhiro Kusayanagi (born 1967), Japanese mixed martial artist
# Polytepalum

Polytepalum angolense is a species of flowering plant belonging to the family Caryophyllaceae. It is endemic to Angola. It is the sole species in genus Polytepalum.
# Penick

Penick is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Charles Clifton Penick (1843–1914), American Anglican bishop
* Harvey Penick (1904–1995), American golfer and coach
* John Penick (born 1944), American science educator and scholar
* Mark A. Penick (1906–1952), American lawyer and politician
# Pitcairnia aphelandriflora

Pitcairnia aphelandriflora is a species of flowering plant in the family Bromeliaceae, native to Panama, Ecuador and Peru. It was first described by Charles Antoine Lemaire in 1869.