OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Camila Jourdan

Camila Jourdan (born 1980) is a Brazilian philosopher, anarchist activist, and university professor. A specialist in the thought of Ludwig Wittgenstein and a teacher at Rio de Janeiro State University (UERJ), she is also known for being the target of a flawed prosecution by Brazilian authorities for her participation in the 2014 protests in Brazil, where she was accused by the country's security forces of preparing and making Molotov cocktails. Initially sentenced to six years in prison, she was ultimately fully acquitted in 2024 by the Supreme Federal Court.

## Biography
### Youth and education

Camila Aparecida Rodrigues Jourdan was born in 1980 and is originally from the northern part of Rio de Janeiro. Her grandfather was a general in the Brazilian army. Fatherless at the age of 12, she had a daughter in 2001 or 2002. After studying philosophy at the Rio de Janeiro State University (UERJ) and the Sorbonne in Paris, she defended her thesis on Ludwig Wittgenstein, her master thesis was called "How a rule connects with its applications: the problem of 'infinite determination' in the philosophy of the second Wittgenstein" and her doctoral thesis was called "Impredicativity, Generality and the Development of Wittgenstein's Thought".
She began teaching at the Rio de Janeiro State University as an assistant professor at first, and later as a full professor.

### 2014 protests

In 2014, during the protests that shook Brazil in opposition to the hosting of the FIFA World Cup, in which she was actively involved, she was targeted by Brazilian security forces and portrayed as one of the leaders of the social movement. Her apartment, which she shared with her then-partner, Igor D'Icarahy, was searched by the police without a warrant. After finding fireworks and other items there, and finding messages referring to pencils, she was accused of planning to create Molotov cocktails and subsequently arrested. The indictment was weak and even included individuals such as Mikhail Bakunin, one of the founding thinkers of anarchism, who died in 1876. After being imprisoned for 12 days at Bangu prison during the protests, she was quickly released pending her trial. Facing these accusations, she received significant support from the Brazilian academic community, which mobilized to defend her and expressed concern about the implications for the political opinions of Brazilian scholars.
Initially sentenced to six years in prison, she was ultimately fully acquitted in 2024 by the Supreme Federal Court.
# Satoshi Yamazaki

Satoshi Yamazaki (山崎 敏, Yamazaki Satoshi, born in Gunma, Japan) is a Japanese professional Nippon Professional Baseball player. He is 5' 6" (161 cm) in height and currently with the Saitama Seibu Lions in Japan's Pacific League.
# Buffalo Springs, New Mexico

Buffalo Springs (also Ayan bito) is an unincorporated community in McKinley County, New Mexico, United States.
# Augusto Ximeno de Villeroy

Augusto Ximeno de Villeroy (Rio Grande do Sul, March 22, 1862 – Rio de Janeiro, January 22, 1942) was a Brazilian soldier and politician.

## Life

Born in the province of Rio Grande do Sul, he arrived in Manaus in 1890. Captain Ximeno de Villeroy was the first republican governor of Amazonas from January 4 to November 2, 1890, appointed by the provisional government of the Republic for Amazonas and who contributed with a personal history closely linked to the military-positivist high command.
He was the creator of the municipality of Boa Vista do Rio Branco (on July 9, 1890, by State Decree No. 49), currently Boa Vista, capital of Roraima, Brazil.
# Remi Lake

Rémi Lake (French: lac Rémi) is a lake in both the municipality of Moonbeam and geographic Gurney Township in Unorganized North Cochrane District, Cochrane District, in Northeastern Ontario, Canada. It is in the James Bay drainage basin.
The primary inflow is the Kitigan River at Kitigan Bay at the west. Secondary inflows are Beaver Creek at the south, and Spruce Creek at Round Bay at the northeast. The primary outflow is the Remi River from Outlet Bay at the northwest. The Remi River flows via the Kapuskasing River, the Mattagami River and the Moose River to James Bay.
René Brunelle Provincial Park is along the north and east shores of the lake; the park can be accessed by Ontario Highway 581 which connects to Ontario Highway 11. Other local roads provide access to the southern shores of the lake.
Remi Lake also has many other campgrounds such as the provincial one, Twin Lakes, Lakeside, the Trailer Park, and Holiday Bay.
# Athletics at the 1975 Pan American Games – Women's discus throw

The women's discus throw event at the 1975 Pan American Games was held in Mexico City on 13 October.

## Results

| Rank | Name | Nationality | #1 | #2 | #3 | #4 | #5 | #6 | Result |
| | Carmen Romero | Cuba | 57.90 | 58.28 | 54.24 | 60.16 | 58.58 | 59.76 | 60.16 |
| | María Cristina Betancourt | Cuba | 56.32 | 54.14 | 58.52 | 57.90 | x | 56.88 | 58.52 |
| | Jane Haist | Canada | 48.56 | x | 53.12 | 49.16 | x | x | 53.12 |
| 4 | Lucette Moreau | Canada | 49.72 | x | 50.34 | 52.16 | x | 50.82 | 52.16 |
| 5 | Jan Svendsen | United States | | | | | | | 48.94 |
| 6 | Odete Domingos | Brazil | | | | | | | 47.76 |
| 7 | Maria Boso | Brazil | | | | | | | 45.08 |
| 8 | Terry Sabol | United States | | | | | | | 43.86 |
| 9 | Lisbeth Matzdorf | Guatemala | | | | | | | 37.44 |
| 10 | Orlanda Lynch | Suriname | | | | | | | 37.29 |
| 11 | Luz Gómez | Mexico | | | | | | | 35.68 |
# Rosaline lace

Rosaline lace is a late 17th-century Venetian needle lace, and a late 19th-century bobbin part lace imitation. A Brussels variant with needle lace pearls is called Rosaline Perlée. The variant made in Bruges lacked the pearls. A variant name for this lace style is Belgian Rococo.

## History

In the 1870s the second French empire collapsed, concurrently fashion changed. The cheaper guipures were affected but the better Brussels laces stayed in demand for wedding trousseaux. Designs and technique however remained much the same. Individuality of lace types decreased and interest for making lace as a hobby increased. In the 1880s the lace industry revived with imitations of old laces. Aalst developed a lace with a technique based on Duchesse lace. The frequent little roses gave the lace its name: Rosaline. The same name has been used for a seventeenth century Venetian needle lace with similar design. The Belgian Rosaline was produced until the 1950s and rediscovered in 1980s. The lace is flexible to changing fashion. Worn and unsold pieces could be reassembled.

## Features

Characteristic features are the roses with three or five petals, frequently arranged in trails. Unlike the Duchesse, the lace has no gimps. A Brussels variant has needle lace pearls mounted on the hearts of the roses, a Brugges variant lacks the pearls. A special variant connects the flowers with short crinkly edges. Another variant has needle lace fillings. The lace was almost exclusively made of fine linen threads. A piece of lace may look irregular when different parts were created by different people, tension and number of pairs may vary.
The lace requires six or seven pairs. The parts are worked more or less of tapes, mainly in cloth stitch. Each part starts and ends with a bundle, a shortcut for starting and tying off each pair individually. Traditionally these bundles are both on the front and on the back of the lace.
# Thomas R. Richards

Thomas R. Richards (born 1947) is a retired United States Navy rear admiral who commanded the Naval Special Warfare Command from 1996 to 1999.

## Naval career

Thomas Richards graduated from Villanova University in 1969 and was commissioned through the Navy Reserve Officers Training Corps. After his commission as an Ensign in the U.S. Navy, Richards received orders to Basic Underwater Demolition/SEAL training (BUD/S) at Naval Amphibious Base Coronado. After six months of training, Richards graduated BUD/S class 55 in April 1970 and received assignment to SEAL TEAM ONE. Following SEAL Basic Indoctrination (SBI) training and platoon training, Richards deployed to South Vietnam with Zulu Platoon from August 1970 to February 1971. He was wounded in February 1971 at the end of his tour and was awarded the Bronze Star Medal and Purple Heart. Richards led naval special operations forces during Operation Prime Chance and Operation Praying Mantis in the Persian Gulf. Richards served in numerous staff and command positions including operations officer NSWG 1; operations officer, SEAL TEAM TWO, executive officer, Underwater Demolition Team Twelve (UDT-12), commanding officer, Special Boat Unit Thirteen; senior U.S. Naval representative at the U.S. Military Group (MILGRU) in El Salvador from 1983 to 1984; commanding officer, SEAL Team ONE from 1986 to 1988; programs officer with the Naval Sea Systems Command in Washington, D.C., and commanding officer, Naval Special Warfare Center. From 1996 to 1999, Richards served as the commanding officer of the Naval Special Warfare Command. He retired from active duty in 1999 after 30 years of service.
This article contains material from the United States Federal Government and is in the public domain.

### Awards and decorations

U.S. military decorations :
| | Navy Distinguished Service Medal |
| | Defense Superior Service Medal |
| | Legion of Merit |
| | Bronze Star with Combat "V" and 5/16 bronze star |
| | Purple Heart |
| | Meritorious Service Medal |
| | Navy and Marine Corps Commendation Medal with Combat "V" |
| | Presidential Unit Citation |
| | Joint Meritorious Unit Award |
| | Combat Action Ribbon |
| | Navy Unit Commendation |
| U.S. Service (Campaign) Medals and Service and Training Ribbons ||
| | National Defense Service Medal |
| | Armed Forces Expeditionary Medal |
| | Vietnam Service Medal |
| | Navy Sea Service Deployment Ribbon |
| | Republic of Vietnam Gallantry Cross Unit Citation Ribbon |
| | Republic of Vietnam Civil Actions Unit Citation Ribbon |
| | Republic of Vietnam Campaign Medal |
| | Navy Rifle Marksmanship Badge |
| | Navy Pistol Marksmanship Badge |
U.S. badges, patches and tabs :
* SEAL Trident
* Command at Sea insignia
# Rondevlei Nature Reserve

The Rondevlei Nature Reserve is located in Grassy Park, Zeekoevlei and Lavenderhill, suburbs of Cape Town, South Africa. The bird sanctuary covers approximately 290 hectares (720 acres) of mostly permanent wetland and consists of a single large brackish lagoon. The nature reserve is among the most important wetlands for birds in South Africa despite being situated directly alongside the Zeekoevlei. A number of islands on the vlei act as vital breeding sites. Rondevlei is home to about 230 bird species, a variety of small mammals and reptiles like caracal, porcupine, Cape fox, grysbuck, steenbuck and mongoose, as well as a hippopotamus population which was re-introduced in 1981 as a means to control an alien grass species from South America, which had covered the shoreline and was threatening to engulf the vlei itself. It boasts unusual and threatened ecosystems like strandveld, sand plains fynbos, Cape lowland wetland vegetation and indigenous coastal fynbos vegetation with unique plants found nowhere else in the world.
In February 2004, a young hippo calf named Hugo or Houdini escaped from Rondevlei after it was bullied by an older dominant male and was on the run for 10 months until it was caught in December and moved to an Eastern Cape private reserve.

## History

The reserve was established in 1952 in cooperation with the Cape Divisional Council (now Cape Metropolitan Council), when the area was still used by locals to graze horses and cattle, for woodcutting and flower picking. Originally it consisted of the vlei and about 1 square kilometre (0.39 sq mi) of land, which was extended in 1963 and 1987 by adding dunes and seasonal wetlands to the south of the vlei to the reserve. To prevent flooding of the built-up areas, which contained then mainly sub-economic housing, a dam at the south-eastern end of the vlei was built to permanently lower the level of Rondevlei. The management of the reserve was taken over by the South Peninsula Municipality in 1997 and it is now part of the City of Cape Town.

## Facilities

The facilities in the reserve include an about 1 km (0.62 mi) long waterside trail along the shoreline with six bird hides and two large wooden observation towers, a terrarium and aquarium, as well as the Leonard Gill museum and an environmental education centre with lecture theater and resource centre. Besides birdwatching visitors are offered guided tours, boat cruises, conference facilities and secluded overnight accommodation within the reserve which are organized by a community-based company, Imvubu Nature Tours, which was established in 2002 with the use of poverty relief funds, made available by the Department of Environmental Affairs and Tourism.
# Riverside Restaurant

The Riverside Restaurant was a seafood restaurant in West Bay, England. The building is situated on a causeway and as such the dining area was on two levels with views of the river and beyond to the sea. In 2006 locally based food writer Hugh Fearnley-Whittingstall listed it as one of his top five seafood restaurants. In 2004 it was voted one of The Observer newspaper's Top 10 Seafood Restaurants. Fearnley-Whittingstall has also described it as arguably the most child-friendly restaurant in the country. It also received critical acclaim from indulgesouthwest.co.uk food magazine and Harden's Restaurant Guide
The restaurant served local fish and was traditionally closed in the December and January months (the months when the fishermen do not go out in the area due to rough seas).

## History

The origins of the Riverside stretch back into the early part of the last century when a tent was erected during the Summer to provide tea and cakes. This was replaced by increasingly enlarged wooden huts and a Post Office was located on the same site. The present owners who had been in occupation since 1964 decided to rebuild the Riverside in 1976 to a design by the Architects Piers Gough and Roger Zogolovitch. The building has had a few additions since that date but has remained largely the same. In 1964 the trade was limited to local fishermen, coach parties and people on camping holidays in the area. The menu was fairly basic with roast dinners and cream teas the specialities, although local fish and shellfish were listed. The rebuild in 1976 coincided with the spread of car ownership and holiday homes. This, allied to the appearance on television of champions of seafood such as Keith Floyd and Rick Stein, led to the restaurant offering a full seafood menu.
The restaurant changed hands in 2018.
# 2016 IAAF World U20 Championships – Women's 4 × 400 metres relay

The women's 4 × 400 metres relay event at the 2016 IAAF World U20 Championships was held at Zdzisław Krzyszkowiak Stadium on 23 and 24 July.

## Medalists

| Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| United States Lynna Irby Anna Cockrell Karrington Winters Samantha Watson Hannah Waller* Syaira Richardson* | Jamaica Shannon Kalawan Tiffany James Stacey-Ann Williams Junelle Bromfield Roneisha McGregor* | Canada Xahria Santiago Ashlan Best Natassha McDonald Victoria Tachinski Jazz Shukla* |
*Athletes who competed in heats only

## Records

| World Junior Record | United States | 3:27.60 | Grosseto, Italy | 18 July 2004 |
| Championship Record | United States | 3:27.60 | Grosseto, Italy | 18 July 2004 |
| World Junior Leading | Jamaica | 3:34.84 | St. George's, Jamaica | 28 March 2016 |

## Results
### Heats

Qualification: First 3 of each heat (Q) plus the 2 fastest times (q) qualified for the final.
| Rank | Heat | Nation | Athletes | Time | Notes |
| 1 | 2 | Jamaica | Stacey-Ann Williams, Tiffany James, Roneisha McGregor, Junelle Bromfield | 3:33.18 | Q, WU20L |
| 2 | 1 | United States | Hannah Waller, Karrington Winters, Syaira Richardson, Samantha Watson | 3:34.64 | Q |
| 3 | 1 | Ukraine | Ivanna Avramchuk, Yana Kachur, Anastasiia Bryzgina, Dariya Stavnycha | 3:35.34 | Q, SB |
| 4 | 1 | Germany | Nelly Schmidt, Hendrikje Richter, Jana Reinert, Hannah Mergenthaler | 3:35.47 | Q, SB |
| 5 | 1 | Canada | Xahria Santiago, Jazz Shukla, Natassha McDonald, Victoria Tachinski | 3:35.47 | q, SB |
| 6 | 1 | Czech Republic | Lada Vondrová, Lucie Kruparová, Jana Slaviková, Zdenka Seidlová | 3:36.38 | q, NU20R |
| 7 | 1 | Australia | Jessica Thornton, Olivia Cason, Molly Blakey, Sarah Billings | 3:37.83 | SB |
| 8 | 2 | Italy | Rebecca Borga, Alessia Tirnetta, Eleonora Marchiando, Alice Mangione | 3:38.23 | Q, SB |
| 8 | 2 | Poland | Natalia Węglarz, Karolina Łozowska, Katarzyna Martyna, Natalia Kaczmarek | 3:38.23 | Q, SB |
| 10 | 2 | India | Tiasha Samaddar, V. Subha, Shaharbana Sidhique, Jisna Mathew | 3:45.07 | |
| 11 | 2 | France | Léna Kandissounon, Anaïs Seiller, Julie Hounsinou, Sarah Mingas | 3:46.12 | SB |
| | 2 | Bahrain | Iman Isa Jassim, Marta Hirpato, Basirah Sharifa Nasir, Aminat Yusuf Jamal | DQ | R170.20 |

### Final

| Rank | Nation | Athletes | Time | Notes |
| | United States | Lynna Irby, Anna Cockrell, Karrington Winters, Samantha Watson | 3:29.11 | WU20L |
| | Jamaica | Shannon Kalawan, Tiffany James, Stacey-Ann Williams, Junelle Bromfield | 3:31.01 | SB |
| | Canada | Xahria Santiago, Ashlan Best, Natassha McDonald, Victoria Tachinski | 3:32.25 | NU20R |
| 4 | Germany | Eileen Demes, Hendrikje Richter, Jana Reinert, Hannah Mergenthaler | 3:32.63 | SB |
| 5 | Ukraine | Yana Kachur, Anastasiia Bryzgina, Dariya Stavnycha, Dzhois Koba | 3:33.95 | NU20R |
| 6 | Poland | Katarzyna Martyna, Karolina Łozowska, Natalia Węglarz, Natalia Kaczmarek | 3:36.95 | SB |
| 7 | Czech Republic | Lada Vondrová, Lucie Kruparová, Jana Slaviková, Zdenka Seidlová | 3:37.36 | |
| 8 | Italy | Alice Mangione, Rebecca Borga, Alessia Tirnetta, Eleonora Marchiando | 3:42.53 | |
# Pacífica Fernández

Pacífica Fernández Oreamuno (August 23, 1828 – March 31, 1885) was the inaugural First Lady of Costa Rica and wife of President José María Castro Madriz. She was born in San José, Costa Rica on August 23, 1828 to her parents former Head of State Manuel Fernández Chacón and Dolores Oreamuno Muñoz de la Trinidad, and was sister of President Próspero Fernández Oreamuno.
She married José María Castro Madriz on June 29, 1843, who later became Head of State (1847–1848) and President of the Republic of Costa Rica (1848–1849 and 1866–1868). She still holds the title as the youngest First Lady or spouse of a Costa Rican head of state, as she was only 18 when her husband first gained power.
She suggested a red stripe be added to the flag of Costa Rica, based on the flag of France. The new flag was first sewn on November 12, 1848.
Fernández died in San José, Costa Rica on March 31, 1885.
# Sally Blount

Sally Blount is the Michael L. Nemmers Professor of Strategy at the Kellogg School of Management at Northwestern University, where she is the former dean and alumna. She serves on the boards of directors for Abbott Laboratories, Ulta Beauty, and the Joyce Foundation and on advisory boards for the Aspen Institute, the Chicago Innovation Awards, the Indian School of Business, the Hong Kong University of Science and Technology, and the Fundação Dom Cabral. In 2012, she co-chaired the World Economic Forum’s conference on Latin America.
Blount graduated from Princeton University in 1983 with a joint degree from the School of Engineering and Applied Sciences and the Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs. She then worked as an associate for the Boston Consulting Group and as a business manager for Eva Maddox Associates in Chicago. In 1988, she enrolled in the doctoral program at Kellogg, graduating with a PhD in Organizational Behavior in 1992.
Upon graduation, Blount served on the faculty of the Booth School of Business at the University of Chicago for nine years. She transitioned to the Stern School of Business at New York University in 2001. After teaching at Stern for three years, in 2004, Blount was appointed vice dean and then dean of undergraduate students. Under her leadership, Stern received a $15 million gift, the largest in its history. In 2007, Blount added onto her work at Stern by becoming the special adviser for global academic integration for NYU’s president and provost. She played a key role in the establishment of NYU’s new campus in Abu Dhabi.
Blount served as Kellogg’s dean from 2010 until 2018. When she was appointed, the Financial Times wrote, "Blount will arguably become the most influential female dean in the US, representing the only one of the self-appointed group of seven top graduate business schools to have a woman in the job". Under Blount, Kellogg completed a $365-million fundraising campaign; constructed a 415,000-square-foot, lakefront building called the "Global Hub"; expanded Kellogg's Executive MBA program and enhanced Kellogg's international standing.
Blount has published papers based on her research in the Journal of Applied Psychology, the Negotiation Journal, and the Academy of Management Review.
# Highsted

Highsted is a village near Sittingbourne in Kent, England. It is in the civil parish of Rodmersham.
Most of the village is on Highsted Valley road leading northwards towards Cromer's Wood. The rest of the village is on Stockers Hill leading eastwards to Rodmersham Green.
According to Edward Hasted, in 1798, the estate of 'Hysted Forstall' with 'Chilston' and 'Fulston' were on the boundary of the Parish of Sittingbourne. Latterly, the manors of Chilston and Fulston have been absorbed into the outer suburbs of Sittingbourne in post-1940s house building.
Highsted contains three listed buildings, 'Highsted Farmhouse',(Grade II listed), 'Stanley Villas'(also Grade II listed) and 'Old Cottage' (also Grade II listed)
On the Broadoak Road (between Tunstall and Milstead), is the Kent Science Park.
Woodstock Sports F.C. 'The TClarke Stadium' is on the Broadoak Road as well.
# Lefevre Gallery

The Lefevre Gallery (or The Lefevre Galleries) was an art gallery in London, England, operated by Alex. Reid & Lefevre Ltd.
The gallery was opened at 1a, King Street, St James's, in 1926, when rival art dealers Alexander Reid and Ernest Lefevre joined forces.
Upon Reid's death in 1928, his son, A J McNeill Reid succeeded him. Lefevre resigned in 1931.
In 1950, the gallery relocated to premises at 30, Bruton Street, Mayfair.
Among artists whose first British solo exhibitions were hosted by the gallery were Salvador Dalí, Edgar Degas, André Derain, L. S. Lowry, Amedeo Modigliani, Henri Rousseau, Gregorio Prieto and Georges Seurat, It also held the first London exhibitions for Bernard Buffet, Balthus and René Magritte. Others who exhibited there included Francis Bacon, Lucian Freud, Walter Sickert, Wyndham Lewis, and the East London Group.
The gallery closed in 2002, citing competition from auction houses, changes in tax on works imported from outside the European Union, and the introduction of droit de suite (royalties paid to artists when their work is sold). The name lives on as 'Lefevre Fine Art' founded the same year.