OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Carla Dunlap-Kaan

Carla Dunlap-Kaan (born October 22, 1954) is a professional American female bodybuilding champion.

## Early life and education

Dunlap was born in 1954, in Newark, New Jersey. She started competing in sports with gymnastics at age 10. She later competed in swimming, both speed and synchronized. Dunlap attended the Newark School of Fine and Industrial Arts on a full scholarship, earning a degree in Advertising Design. She won the gold medal in synchronized swimming in the 1977 Junior National Team Championships, and a bronze medal at the inaugural National Sports Festival in 1978.

## Bodybuilding career

In 1979, Dunlap decided to enter the "Best in the World" bodybuilding contest at the suggestion of Steve Wennerstrom. She had never trained for bodybuilding, but still placed fifth among 45 entrants. She started training seriously for bodybuilding the following March, and was soon competing successfully in top level amateur contests. She won the NPC Nationals in 1981, and 1982. Her most successful year of competition was 1983 when she won three pro shows, including the Ms. Olympia contest (she had lost the Ms. Olympia to Rachel McLish by two points in 1982). In addition to her individual accomplishments, Dunlap won the World Professional Mixed Pairs title in 1984 and 1988 with Tony Pearson. Dunlap is the only female bodybuilder to have competed in the 1970s, 1980s, and 1990s. In January 1999, Dunlap was inducted into the IFBB Hall of Fame. In June 2009, she was inducted in to the AOBS Hall Of Fame (Association of Oldetime Barbell and Strongmen).
Away from the contest stage, Dunlap appeared in the bodybuilding documentaries Women Of Iron (1984, with fellow competitor Deborah Diana) and Pumping Iron II: The Women (1985). She was selected by ABC to represent women's bodybuilding in the women's Superstars competition in 1984, where she finished seventh in a field of eleven competitors. Dunlap was a regular on ESPN's BodyShaping series from 1990 to 1995. She has also appeared as a color commentator on bodybuilding and fitness telecasts for NBC, U.S., and ESPN.

### Contest history

* 1979 IFBB Best In The World - 5th
* 1980 AAU Ms. America #1 - 1st
* 1980 Eastern Cup - 1st
* 1980 Ms. Atlantic Shore - 2nd
* 1980 Bodybuilding Expo I - 1st
* 1980 NPC USA Championship - 9th
* 1980 NPC Nationals - 3rd
* 1981 World Games I - 4th (MW)
* 1981 NPC USA Championship - 2nd (HW)
* 1981 NPC Nationals - 1st (HW and overall)
* 1981 Pro World Championship - 4th
* 1981 Night of Champions - 1st
* 1982 Super Bowl of Bodybuilding I - 1st
* 1982 AFWB American Championships - 1st (HW and overall)
* 1982 Swedish Grand Prix - 1st
* 1982 NPC USA Championship - 2nd (HW)
* 1982 NPC Nationals - 1st (HW and overall)
* 1982 IFBB Ms. Olympia - 2nd
* 1982 Pro World Championship - 1st
* 1983 IFBB Ms. Olympia - 1st
* 1983 IFBB Caesars World Cup (Grand Prix Las Vegas) - 1st
* 1984 Pro World Championship - 2nd
* 1984 IFBB Ms. Olympia - 4th
* 1985 IFBB Ms. Olympia - 4th
* 1986 IFBB Ms. Olympia - 9th
* 1987 IFBB Ms. Olympia - 12th
* 1988 Pro World Championship - 10th
* 1988 IFBB Ms. Olympia - 9th (originally 10th)
* 1993 Ms. International - 13th
# Laura Combes

Laura Combes was a professional female bodybuilder from the United States.
Born on October 19, 1953, in New York, New York, Combes moved to Tampa, Florida in 1966 at age 13. As a teenager she played many sports, including fencing, sailing, archery, canoeing, horseback riding, water skiing, and tennis. Combes attended St. Petersburg College Prep School, and then went to the University of South Florida in Tampa.
In the late 1970s, she began lifting weights to rehab injuries to both knees suffered while playing rugby. Soon, she became involved in the fledgling sport of women's bodybuilding. She won the first NPC Nationals in 1980, and won the AAU Ms. America title in 1981.
Combes made a dramatic national television appearance that year on the NBC series Real People. After the airing of a taped segment about female bodybuilding in which she had been featured, Combes carried host Skip Stephenson onto stage in front of the studio audience.
Combes competed in three professional shows, retiring after a sixth-place finish at the 1982 Ms. Olympia. Combes authored Winning Women's Bodybuilding (ISBN 0-8092-5616-9) in 1983. Laura was inducted into the IFBB Hall of Fame in 2002.
Laura Combes was found dead in her apartment in Odessa, Florida on October 4, 1989, from acute alcohol poisoning.

## Contest history

* 1979 Ms. Brandon Physique – 4th
* 1979 Ms. Florida – 5th
* 1979 Ms. Suncoast Body Beautiful – 2nd
* 1979 IFBB Best In The World – 6th
* 1979 Ms. Tampa Physique – 1st
* 1979 Ms. West Florida – 1st
* 1979 Ms. Northwest Florida – 1st
* 1980 AAU Ms. Florida – Overall Winner
* 1980 AAU Ms. America – 1st
* 1980 NPC USA Championship – 7th
* 1980 NPC Nationals – 1st (Overall)
* 1981 Pro World Championship – 6th
* 1981 IFBB Ms. Olympia – 4th
* 1982 IFBB Ms. Olympia – 6th
# Leonor Curicuillor

Leonor Curicuillor (born c. 1513 - d. after 1536), was a princess of the Inca Empire.
She was the daughter of Inca Huáscar (r. 1527-1532). She is the subject of a love story which was described in the chronicle of Cabello de Balboa. She reportedly fell in love with Quilaco, an army captain in the army of her uncle prince Atahualpa. Her father did not approve of her choice because of the enmity between him and Atahualpa, Cuzco and Quito. The love story between her and Quilaco was discontinued and they were separated by the Incan civil war.
After this, the Spaniards arrived in the Inca Empire. After the Spanish conquest, princess Curicuillor and captain Quilaco were finally able to marry, under the protection of the Spanish. They were converted to Catholicism - during which she took the name Leonor Curicuillor and he took the name Hernando Yupanqui - and married with Hernando de Soto as godfather.
However, Leonor Curicuillor was widowed only months later. She was taken as a concubine by Hernando de Soto, with whom she had a daughter, Leonor Soto. They were both alive in 1536, when Hernando de Soto left them when he returned to Spain.
# Unwelcome

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Metal Blast | |
| Metal Underground | |
Unwelcome is the fifth studio album by the American death metal band Arsis. It was released on April 30, 2013 through Nuclear Blast Records. This is the first full-length album to feature Shawn Priest on drums and Brandon Ellis on guitar. The second track is taken from their 2012 EP, Lepers Caress. This album was produced by Mark Lewis.

## Reception

Unwelcome was generally well received by both critics and fans, being hailed as a return-to-form to their earlier materials compared to their 2010 release Starve for the Devil by focusing on aggression and technicality, but still remaining melodic and listenable. Criticism of the album usually focuses on general inaccessibility to those who are not fans of technical death metal, or the inclusion less-serious sounding parts of the album, for example the inclusion of the 80s hit "Sunglasses at Night" by Corey Hart. Andrew Uscategui of Sputnik Music writes: "Also as you'd expect from Arsis, there's a decent amount of cheese on Unwelcome, if you didn't already get that notion from the ridiculous song titles. 'Sunglasses at Night' isn't necessarily their fault as it's a Corey Hart cover (which is odd enough as it is), but the lyrics are so blatantly awful it's almost impossible to ignore." Despite this, he did give the album 3.5 out of 5 stars, saying that "Arsis deserves some credit for staying true to their technical melodeath roots after all this time. Even after compromising their sound in the past, Unwelcome shows the band doing what they do best and doesn't completely rule out the idea of another A Celebration of Guilt or A Diamond for Disease sometime in the future."

## Credits
### Personnel

* James Malone – vocals, rhythm guitar
* Brandon Ellis – lead guitar
* Noah Martin – bass
* Shawn Priest – drums

### Additional Personnel

* Ryan Knight – guitar solo (track 7)
* Nick Cordle – guitar solo (track 9)

### Production

* Mark Lewis – engineering, mixing
* Mark Riddick – artwork, layout
# Two on the Steppes

Two on the Steppes (Russian: Двое в степи) is a 1964 Soviet war drama film directed by Anatoly Efros.

## Plot

The film takes place in the summer of 1942, when on the Don the Soviet army tries to repel the German fascists. In the center of the plot is a young lieutenant Ogarkov, who is sent to the division by order of redeployment. He wanders all night in the steppe and cannot cope with the task, for which he must be shot. Convoy Dzhurabaeva leads him to be shot across the steppe, but they gradually become friends.

## Cast

* Valeri Babyatinsky as Ogarkov (as V. Baryatinsky)
* Assu Nurekenov
* V. Batalova
* Svetlana Konovalova
* Evgeniya Presnikova
* Konstantin Khudyakov
* Ivan Kuznetsov
* Dmitriy Masanov
* Anatoliy Verbitskiy
# Phyllolabis

Phyllolabis is a genus of crane fly in the family Limoniidae.

## Species

* P. alexanderi Lackschewitz, 1940
* P. beesoni Alexander, 1929
* P. brunettii Alexander, 1961
* P. bryantiana Alexander, 1931
* P. claviger Osten Sacken, 1877
* P. confluenta Alexander, 1927
* P. czizeki Alexander, 1961
* P. edwardsi Alexander, 1961
* P. encausta Osten Sacken, 1877
* P. fenderiana Alexander, 1949
* P. flavida Alexander, 1918
* P. geigeri Podenas & Stary, 1997
* P. ghilarovi Savchenko, 1983
* P. gohli Mendl, 1976
* P. golanensis Stary & Freidberg, 2007
* P. hemmingseni Nielsen, 1959
* P. hirtiloba Alexander, 1947
* P. hurdi Alexander, 1964
* P. kocmani Koc, 2004
* P. kumpa Alexander, 1961
* P. lackschewitzi Alexander, 1961
* P. lagganensis Alexander, 1931
* P. latifolia Alexander, 1920
* P. laudata Alexander, 1936
* P. limboo Alexander, 1961
* P. lindneri Mannheims, 1959
* P. macroura (Siebke, 1863)
* P. mannheimsi Alexander, 1961
* P. mannheimsiana Nielsen, 1961
* P. mendli Podenas & Stary, 1997
* P. meridionalis Alexander, 1945
* P. moormi Alexander, 1961
* P. myriosticta Alexander, 1945
* P. nielseni Mannheims, 1959
* P. pallidivena Alexander, 1963
* P. parvihalterata
* P. peusi Alexander, 1961
* P. pictivena Alexander, 1932
* P. pubipennis Lackschewitz, 1940
* P. regelationis Alexander, 1953
* P. savtshenkoi Theowald, 1981
* P. seniorwhitei Alexander, 1961
* P. sequoiensis Alexander, 1945
* P. theowaldi Mannheims, 1959
* P. tjederi Savchenko, 1967
* P. vulpecula Alexander, 1936
* P. zionensis Alexander, 1948
# Merano Open

The Merano Open is a defunct ATP Tour affiliated men's tennis tournament played for one year in 1999. It was held in Merano, Italy and was played on outdoor clay courts at Tennis Club Meran.

## Finals
### Singles

| Year | Champions | Runners-up | Score |
| 1999 | Fernando Vicente | Hicham Arazi | 6–2, 3–6, 7–6 |

### Doubles

| Year | Champions | Runners-up | Score |
| 1999 | Lucas Arnold Ker Jaime Oncins | Marc-Kevin Goellner Eric Taino | 6–4, 7–6 |
# Bernard Verdcourt

Bernard Verdcourt (20 January 1925 – 25 October 2011) was a biologist and taxonomist, most widely known as a botanist and latterly an honorary research fellow at the Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew in London. Prior to coming to Kew in 1964, he was associated with the East African Herbarium for 15 years. Although his best-known work probably consists of his many studies of the East African flora, he has also made extensive contributions relating to African terrestrial mollusks and to entomology. Dr. Verdcourt received the Linnean Medal for botany from the Linnean Society of London in 2000. His list of publications includes more than 1,000 scientific works. The standard author abbreviation Verdc. is used to indicate this person as the author when citing a botanical name.

## Eponymy

In 2012, botanists H.Ohashi & K.Ohashi published Verdesmum is a monotypic genus of flowering plants from Malaysia belonging to the family Fabaceae, it was named in Bernard Verdcourt's honour. In Rubiaceae, the names Chlorochorion Robbr. & Puff and Tricalysia verdcourtiana Robbr. are dedicated to him.

## Selected major works

* Verdcourt, B. (1951–1957). Notes on the snails of north-east Tanganyika Territory. [Eight parts]
* Verdcourt, B. et al. (1956–1995). Flora of Tropical East Africa. Kew Bulletin and other publications. [Accounts of 71 families]
* Verdcourt B. (1958) Remarks on the classification of the Rubiaceae. Bull. Jard. Bot. Etat, Brux. 28: 209–281.
* Verdcourt, B. et al. (2001–2005). Flora of Tropical East Africa. Rotterdam: Balkema. [Accounts of 12 families]
# Du-Ku

Du-Ku or dul-kug [du6-ku3] is a Sumerian word for a sacred place.

## Translations

According to Wasilewska et al., du-ku translates as "holy hill", "holy mound" [...E-dul-kug... (House which is the holy mound)], or "great mountain" According to the University of Pennsylvania online dictionary of Sumerian and Akkadian languages, du-ku is actually du6-ku3, with du6 being defined as a mound or ruin mound, and ku3 as either ritually pure or shining: it is used in the texts on the Univ. of Oxford site as "shining". There is no mention of nor association with the term "holy", and instead it represents a cultic and cosmic place.

## Divine

The location is otherwise alluded to in sacred texts as a specifically identified place of godly judgement.
The hill was the location for ritual offerings to Sumerian god(s). Nungal and the Anunna dwell upon the holy hill in a text written from Gilgamesh.
# Kerkenes

Kerkenes (or Kerkenes Dağı; both names are modern) is the largest pre-Hellenistic site from the Anatolian Plateau (Turkey) – 7 km (4 mi) of strong stone defenses, pierced by seven gates, that enclose 2.5 km$^2$ (1.0 sq mi). It is located about 200 km (120 mi) east from Ankara (35.06E, 39.75N), between the towns of Yozgat (W) and Sorgun (E).

## History
### Late Bronze

It has been suggested that this was a Hittite site in the Bronze Age, with the underlying hill being the sacred Mount Daha. An important Imperial Hittite city at Kusakli Hoyuk sits in the valley of Egrioz Su river about 8 km to the north-northwest of the city on the Kerkenes Dag. According to Gurney, the textual evidence that he assembled strongly points towards an identification of Kusakli Hoyuk with the town of Zippalanda, as mentioned in Hittite documents. The huge overlaying Iron Age construction at the site makes this very difficult to verify.

### Iron Age

The Iron Age city, apparently a planned urban space, was only briefly occupied and is extremely large. This has suggested to some that the city was an imperial foundation of non-local peoples. Although its historical context remains unclear, Phrygian remains have been found. The archaeological survey shows that the city was burned, destroyed, and abandoned.
An Old-Phrygian inscription has been found at Kerkenes Daǧ. This is the Old-Phrygian inscription K-01.

### Byzantine period

The site also contains a Byzantine castle.

## Archaeology

The site was first examined in 1903 by J. G. C. Anderson.
In 1926 and 1927 H. H. von der Osten and F. H. Blackburn conducted a preliminary survey of the site and made a map of the city defences.
Also in 1926, the site was visited by Emil Forrer
In 1929 Erich Schmidt excavated at Kerkenes Dagh for around a week for the Oriental Institute of Chicago.
The international Kerkenes Project, which started in 1993 and ran until 2012, was directed by the British archaeologist Geoffrey Summers and Françoise Summers, both from Middle East Technical University (Ankara).
Current fieldwork is ongoing directed by Scott Branting at the University of Central Florida.
Geoffrey Summers initially identified the site with the city of Pteria, which was described by Herodotus as belonging to the Medes. According to Herodotus, this city was captured by the Lydian king Croesus around the year 547 B.C. The Median identification has been rejected by various scholars, including Summers himself.
Nevertheless, Summers currently believes that the identification with Pteria remains correct. But rather than being a Median city, Pteria really was founded and belonged to the Phrygians. According to him, these Phrygians would have been natural allies of Media in its conflict with Lydia. For the Phrygians, Lydia was a long time opponent, which would explain the Lydian attack on Kerkenes.
Numerous cultural similarities link Kerkenes with the city of Göllüdağ.
# Khalil Boukedjane

Khalil Boukedjane (born January 27, 1981, in El Biar) is a former Algerian footballer.

## Club career

In June 2005, Boukedjane joined CR Belouizdad.

## Honours

* Won the Algerian Cup once with CR Belouizdad in 2009
# Haidhof Formation

The Haidhof Formation is a geologic formation in Austria. It preserves fossils dated to the Paleogene period.
# Jegielnica

Jegielnica is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Korfantów, within Nysa County, Opole Voivodeship, in south-western Poland. It lies approximately 8 kilometres (5 mi) south-west of Korfantów, 15 km (9 mi) east of Nysa, and 38 km (24 mi) south-west of the regional capital Opole.
# HMS Glasgow (F88)

HMS Glasgow is the first Type 26 frigate to be built for the United Kingdom's Royal Navy. The Type 26 class will partially replace the navy's thirteen Type 23 frigates, and will be a multi-mission warship designed to support anti-submarine warfare, air defence and general purpose operations.

## Construction

The ship is being assembled on the River Clyde in Glasgow. The first steel was cut for Glasgow in July 2017 with the ship expected to be delivered in 2024 and operational in about 2026. However, those dates have since moved to the right. In January 2018, work started on the second hull section.
In January 2020, the Royal Navy announced that the ship was more than halfway through construction.
In July 2020, the Royal Navy announced that work on the final section of Glasgow has started.
On 18 April 2021, the fore section of the ship moved out from its building shed on the Clyde.
On 1 May 2021, was joined with its aft section for the first time.
In October 2022, the Secretary of State for Defence, Ben Wallace, stated that the initial operating capability (IOC) for the ship had slipped from 2027 to 2028.
On 25 November 2022 the vessel began its launching process, by being rolled onto the Malin Augstea semi-submersible launch barge CD01, then towed down river to the Firth of Clyde and up Loch Long to the Glen Mallan jetty where it was launched a week after the process started, using the "float off" method. The frigate was then towed back upriver to the BAE Scotstoun shipyard for fitting out.
On 13 May 2023, the Global press reported that fitting out had been temporarily suspended, after workers reported the ships cabling had been sabotaged, the UK Defence Journal reporting that around 60 of the ship's cables had been cut, sabotage possibly related to a pay dispute.
Commissioning was anticipated by late 2026 to be followed by a work-up period prior to reaching initial operating capability.
# Harold Boas

Harold Boas OBE (27 September 1883 – 17 September 1980) was a town planner and architect in Western Australia. Boas designed many public buildings in and around Perth and was an influential Jewish community leader. He served as an elected member of the Perth City Council on three separate occasions, presided over the Metropolitan Town Planning Commission and was the foundation president of the Town Planning Institute of Western Australia.

## Biography
### Early life

Boas was born on 27 September 1883 in Adelaide, South Australia, the third son of noted Minister and Rabbi, Abraham Tobias Boas (1842–1923) and his wife Elizabeth, née Solomon. After being educated at Whinham College and Prince Alfred College he was apprenticed to architect Edward Davies between 1899 and 1904 and later studied at the South Australian School of Mines and Industries.

### Move to Perth

In June 1905 he moved to Perth where he initially joined architects M. F. Cavanagh & Austin Bastow and later Oldham, Boas, Ednie-Brown & Partners with whom he stayed for many years.
On 29 March 1911 Boas married Sadie ("Sarah") Cohen at the Brisbane Street Synagogue in Perth.

### Architecture

With his partners, Boas designed many public and private buildings around Perth including the open-aired King's Picture Theatre (1905), the Nedlands Park Hotel (1907), Radio station 6WF (1924), Edith Dircksey Cowan Memorial (1934), the Emu Brewery (1938), the Adelphi Hotel, London Court (1937), the Gledden Building (1938) and Temple David (1954, 1963, 1973).

### Public life

Boas served on the Perth City Council during 1914–16, 1926–42 and 1944, representing the South Ward. He was chairman of the State government's Metropolitan Town Planning Commission from 1928 to 1930 and was a member of the Town Planning Association of Western Australia from 1914. Boas chaired the City of Perth's town planning committee in 1930–33 and 1938–42, and was foundation president of the Town Planning Institute of Western Australia in 1931. He was an inaugural member of the State division of the Town Planning Institute of Australia.
In 1932 Boas stood unsuccessfully for the Western Australian Legislative Council as an anti-secessionist candidate during the debate prior to the 1933 secession referendum.
He founded and edited the Australian Jewish Outlook, a short lived anti-Zionist monthly, in May 1947. However, the periodical went out of circulation after little more than a year as Boas had overestimated the level of support for it.
He was president of the local branch of the United Nations Association, representing Australia and the Executive Council of Australian Jewry at the United Nations conference in Bangkok in 1950.

### Later life

In 1969 he was awarded an OBE in 1969 for service to town planning and to the Jewish community in Perth.
Boas died at Subiaco on 17 September 1980.

## Honours

The Harold Boas Gardens in West Perth (formerly known as "Delhi Square" up to 1975–76) are named in his honour.