OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Anna Euretta Richardson

Anna Euretta Richardson (1883 – 1931) was an American home economist and educator.
Richardson was born on September 5, 1883. Her parents were William and Euretta Richardson. She graduated with a Bachelor of Science degree from Peabody College for Teachers before going on to the University of Chicago, and Columbia University.
Her career includes establishing the home economic program at Agnes Scott College for Women, serving on the U.S. Federal Board for Vocational Education from 1917 to 1922, and serving as dean of the Home Economics division of Iowa State College from 1923 to 1926. She was particularly interested in the subject of child development. She wrote articles for The Iowa Homemaker.
In 1930 Richardson received an honorary doctorate from the University of Maryland (UMD) for leadership in the field of home economics. She was the first woman to receive an honorary doctorate from UMD
Richardson died on February 3, 1931.
# Limnaecia eristica

Limnaecia eristica is a moth of the family Cosmopterigidae. It is known from Australia.
# The Best American Short Stories 2005

The Best American Short Stories 2005, a volume in The Best American Short Stories series, was edited by Katrina Kenison and by guest editor Michael Chabon.

## Short Stories included

| Author | Story | Where story previously appeared |
| Tom Perrotta | "The Smile on Happy Chang's Face" | Post Road |
| Dennis Lehane | "Until Gwen" | The Atlantic Monthly |
| Lynne Sharon Schwartz | "A Taste of Dust" | Ninth Letter |
| Thomas McGuane | "Old Friends" | The New Yorker |
| J. Robert Lennon | "Eight Pieces for the Left Hand" | Granta |
| Kelly Link | "Stone Animals" | Conjunctions |
| Nathaniel Bellows | "First Four Measures" | The Paris Review |
| Charles D'Ambrosio | "The Scheme of Things" | The New Yorker |
| Alice Munro | "Silence" | The New Yorker |
| Tom Bissell | "Death Defier" | Virginia Quarterly Review |
| Joy Williams | "The Girls" | Idaho Review |
| Cory Doctorow | "Anda's Game" | Salon.com |
| Alix Ohlin | "Simple Exercises for the Beginning Student" | Swink |
| Edward P. Jones | "Old Boys, Old Girls" | The New Yorker |
| David Means | "The Secret Goldfish" | The New Yorker |
| Joyce Carol Oates | "The Cousins" | Harper's Magazine |
| David Bezmozgis | "Natasha" | Harper's Magazine |
| Tim Pratt | "Hart and Boot" | Polyphony |
| Rishi Reddi | "Justice Shiva Ram Murthy" | Harvard Review |
| George Saunders | "Bohemians" | The New Yorker |

## Other notable stories

Among the other notable writers whose stories were among the "100 Other Distinguished Stories of 2005" were Ann Beattie, E. L. Doctorow, Jhumpa Lahiri, Rick Moody, Gina Ochsner and John Updike.
# Selmania minima

Selmania minima is a species of leaf beetle. It is distributed in the Democratic Republic of the Congo and Sudan. It was first described by the Belgian entomologist Louis Jules Léon Burgeon [nl] in 1942, from specimens collected by Gaston-François de Witte from the Albert National Park between 1933 and 1935. Host plants for the species include Combretum binderianum.
# Tell Raffaan

Tell Raffaan (Tall Raffan) is an archaeological site in Iraq, in ancient Upper Mesopotamia, in the valley of the Tigris River.

## Archaeological research

Exploration of the site began in 1984 as part of the Eski Mosul Dam Salvage Project, an international archaeological salvage operation organized by the Iraqi Directorate of Antiquities due to the building of a dam on the Tigris River. Excavations on Tell Raffaan and in its vicinity were conducted by an expedition from the Polish Centre of Mediterranean Archaeology University of Warsaw. Piotr Bieliński directed the archaeological works, while Ryszard F. Mazurowski and Waldemar Chmielewski headed the field survey team, which identified Paleolithic sites on the hills surrounding the micro-region. The Polish expedition also carried out work at the site of Tell Rijim, located in the same micro-region.
At its highest point, Tell Raffaan rose 6.5 meters above the level of the Tigris. The research was conducted only in the eastern part of the tell since a modern cemetery occupied the western one. Only one archaeological layer was identified, dating to the Early Uruk period (second half of the 4th millennium BC). The excavations yielded numerous fragments of pottery as well as obsidian and flint tools. On the slope, there was a skeletal grave in stone setting, furnished with three undecorated cups similar to the pottery found in other parts of the site. This part of the tell was badly eroded; no architectural remains were uncovered.
# Matria Hospital

The Matria Hospital for Women and Children, formerly known as Cradle Hospital Calicut, is a hospital in Calicut, Kerala, India. Founded in 2010 by Dr. V. K. Kutty, the hospital specialises in gynecology and neonatal care.
In its first 10 years, the hospital delivered 15,000 babies. Each time a new baby is born, the hospital gifts a mango sapling to the parents. The tradition was started by Dr. Kutty because his mother was unhappy that so many trees were cut down to make way for the hospital.
The hospital takes a modern approach to care for women and children, offering laparoscopy surgery and diagnostic services. In 2015, the Cradle Hospital Calicut launched a mobile health app to help parents manage prenatal and paediatric needs, such as vaccinations and appointments.
# Roger L. Hammer

Roger L. Hammer is a naturalist, botanist, photographer, author, and speaker in Florida. He has written several guides to wildflowers and leads wildflower walks. He met Marjory Stoneman Douglas when he received the Marjory Stoneman Douglas Award.
Hammer has been involved in conservation efforts in the Miami area. He opposed a massive expansion of an airstrip that had been limited in size back in the 1960s when Miami's mayor launched planned for a Paris Air Show type event at the facility. He discussed the importance of fire in Miami area's pine rockland in a BBC Mundo piece featuring his photos. The Miami Herald referred to him as "a leading authority on South Florida wildflowers who helped oversee the restoration of more than 100 acres of pineland when he worked as a county naturalist." Hammer took Everglades National Park's superintendent and Department of the Interior officials to view a massive orchid in Everglades National Park. It later blew over in Hurricane Irma.
# Sclerocactus johnsonii

Sclerocactus johnsonii (synonyms including Echinomastus johnsonii) is a species of cactus known by the common names Johnson's beehive cactus and Johnson's fishhook cactus. It is native to the southwestern United States from eastern California to Utah and northwestern Mexico, where it can be found in desert scrub habitat. It produces an egg-shaped or cylindrical stem up to 25 centimetres (10 inches) tall by 10 centimetres (4 inches) wide. It is covered densely in straight and curving spines which may be up to 4 centimetres (1+1⁄2 inches) long and come in shades of yellow, gray, lavender, and pink or red, with up to 24 per areole. The cactus may have yellow or pink flowers; the species is sometimes divided into two varieties on the basis of flower color. Flowers are up to 8 centimetres (3+1⁄6 inches) wide. The scaly, fleshy fruit is up to 1.8 centimetres (3⁄4 inch) long.

## Subspecies

As of February 2024, Plants of the World Online accepted three subspecies:
* Sclerocactus johnsonii subsp. acunensis (W.T.Marshall) M.A.Baker & J.M.Porter
* Sclerocactus johnsonii subsp. erectocentrus (J.M.Coult.) M.A.Baker
* Sclerocactus johnsonii subsp. johnsonii
# Roberta Farinelli

Roberta Farinelli (born 6 February 1975) is an Italian former synchronized swimmer who competed in the 1996 Summer Olympics.
# TransDiv

TransDiv is the authorized abbreviation or acronym used by the U.S. Navy during World War II for "transport division." The commander of a transport division was known as ComTransDiv (followed by the number of the division).
# The Battle of Paris

The Battle of Paris (a.k.a. The Gay Lady) is a 1929 American pre-Code musical film.

## Plot

Gertrude Lawrence plays a singer in Paris during World War I. After stealing from Tony (Walter Petrie), an American artist, the two fall in love.

## Cast

* Gertrude Lawrence – Georgie
* Charles Ruggles – Zizi
* Walter Petrie – Tony
* Gladys DuBois – Suzanne
* Arthur Treacher – Harry (film debut)
* Joe King – Jack
* Luis Alberni – (uncredited)

## Songs

* "When I Am Housekeeping For You"
Words by Howard Dietz (as Dick Howard) Music by Jay Gorney Copyright 1929 by Spier and Coslow Inc
* "Here Comes The Bandwagon"
Words and Music by Cole Porter Copyright 1929 by Harms Inc.
* "What Makes My Baby Blue"
Words by Howard Dietz (as Dick Howard) Music by Jay Gorney Copyright 1929 by Spier and Coslow Inc
* "They All Fall In Love"
Words and Music by Cole Porter
Copyright 1929 by Harms Inc.
Sung by Gertrude Lawrence
# Semionellus

Semionellus is a genus of flat-backed millipedes in the family Xystodesmidae. There are at least three described species in Semionellus.

## Species

These three species belong to the genus Semionellus:
* Semionellus michiganus (Chamberlin, 1946)
* Semionellus placidus (Wood, 1864)
* Semionellus tertius Chamberlin, 1948
# Marie-Hélène Falcon

Marie-Hélène Falcon OQ (born 1942) is a former artistic director for theatre and dance in Quebec.
She was born in Montreal and studied philosophy and theatre at the Université du Québec à Montréal. She was artistic director for the Festival du théâtre étudiant du Québec and co-director for the Association québécoise du jeune théâtre. Falcon was co-founder of the Festival de théâtre des Amériques which later evolved into the Festival TransAmériques and served as its director and artistic director until her departure in June 2014. She also founded Théâtres du monde in 1996 and Nouvelles Scènes in 1997.
Falcon has been frequently invited to participate in international festivals and conferences on contemporary theatre. She has been a member of various award juries and advisory committees in Canada, the United States and Latin America. She received the Gascon-Thomas Award from the National Theatre School of Canada in 1998. She was named a Chevalier in the French Ordre des Arts et des Lettres and became an Officer in the National Order of Quebec in 2003.
# Matmata, Morocco

Matmata is a town in Taza Province, Fès-Meknès, Morocco. According to the 2004 census it has a population of 2,194.
# Acrocercops nolckeniella

Acrocercops nolckeniella is a moth of the family Gracillariidae, known from Colombia and Guyana. It was described by P.C. Zeller in 1977. The hostplant for the species is an unidentified species of Brugmansia.
# Andronikos Kantakouzenos

Andronikos Kantakouzenos may refer to:
* Andronikos Palaiologos Kantakouzenos (died 1453), Byzantine statesman
* Andronikos Kantakouzenos (1553–1601), Ottoman and Wallachian statesman
# Roc d'Azur

Roc d'Azur is an annual mountain biking event held in Fréjus and Roquebrune-sur-Argens, France during October. It consists of a trade show and a few dozen races, attracting riders from various countries. The inaugural edition of the Roc d'Azur was run in 1984 and featured seven competitors, including event founder Stéphane Hauvette. The Roc d'Azur has since grown to become the biggest mountain biking event in the world.

## List of winners

List of winners :
| Year | Men | Women |
| 2019 | France: Jordan Sarrou | France: Margot Moschetti |
| 2018 | France: Stéphane Tempier | France: Sabrina Enaux |
| 2017 | Switzerland: Nicola Rohrbach | France: Pauline Ferrand-Prévot |
| 2016 | France: Jordan Sarrou | Denmark: Annika Langvad |
| 2015 | France: Victor Koretzky | France: Julie Bresset |
| 2014 | France: Jordan Sarrou | France: Margot Moschetti |
| 2013 | France: Miguel Martinez | Austria: Elisabeth Osl |
| 2012 | France: Stéphane Tempier | Poland: Anna Szafraniec |
| 2011 | Germany: Moritz Milatz | Poland: Maja Włoszczowska |
| 2010 | Austria: Alban Lakata | Poland: Maja Włoszczowska |
| 2009 | Belgium: Roel Paulissen | Switzerland: Marielle Saner-Guinchard |
| 2008 | Belgium: Roel Paulissen | Austria: Elisabeth Osl |
| 2007 | France: Jean-Christophe Péraud | Switzerland: Petra Henzi |
| 2006 | Switzerland: Christoph Sauser | Canada: Alison Sydor |
| 2005 | Switzerland: Christoph Sauser | France: Maryline Salvetat |
| 2004 | France: Miguel Martinez | Canada: Alison Sydor |
| 2003 | France: Jean-Christophe Péraud | Canada: Alison Sydor |
| 2002 | France: Peter Pouly | France: Laurence Leboucher |
| 2001 | France: Thomas Dietsch | France: Laurence Leboucher |
| 2000 | France: Thomas Dietsch | Switzerland: Chantal Daucourt |
| 1999 | France: Christophe Dupouey | France: Laurence Leboucher |
| 1998 | France: Christophe Dupouey | France: Laurence Leboucher |
| 1997 | France: Miguel Martinez | Norway: Gunn-Rita Dahle |
| 1996 | France: Christophe Manin | Norway: Gunn-Rita Dahle |
# Sino-Soviet treaty

Sino-Soviet treaty may refer to:
* Sino-Soviet Non-Aggression Pact in 1937
* Sino-Soviet Treaty of Friendship and Alliance in 1945
* Sino-Soviet Treaty of Friendship in 1950
* 1991 Sino-Soviet Border Agreement
# Ri Yong-gum

Ri Yong-gum (Korean: 리영금, born 20 April 1999) is a North Korean skier. In 2017, she competed at an event in Russia, where she came 83rd and last. Ri did not meet the Olympic qualifying standard, but was invited to compete in the Women's 10 kilometre freestyle event at the 2018 Winter Olympics in PyeongChang, South Korea. Ri finished 89th out of 90 competitors, 11 minutes and 39.9 seconds behind the winner, Ragnhild Haga. During the event, Ri fell over and also took a wrong turning.
# The Battle of North West Six

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| Rolling Stone | (positive) |
The Battle of North West Six is the second album by the Keef Hartley Band. At the time, Hartley's six-piece group was appearing augmented with a brass section as The Keef Hartley Big Band, and a number of songs on the album feature this extended line-up.

## Track listing
### 1969 LP

Deram SML 1054 (UK), DES 18035 (US)
* "The Dansette Kid / "Hartley Jam for Bread" (Fiona Hewitson, Spit James, Keef Hartley, Gary Thain) – 3:59
* "Don't Give Up" (Hewitson, James, Hartley, Thain) – 4:07
* "Me and My Woman" (Gene Barge) – 4:24
* "Hickory" (Hewitson, James, Hartley, Thain) – 2:45
* "Don't Be Afraid" (Hewitson, James, Hartley, Peter Dines, Thain) – 4:25
* "Not Foolish, Not Wise" (Hewitson, James, Hartley, Thain) – 3:56
* "Waiting Around" (Hewitson, Hartley, Thain) – 2:29
* "Tadpole" (Hewitson, Hartley, Thain) – 7:00
* "Poor Mabel (You're Just Like Me)" (Hewitson, James, Hartley, Thain) – 3:08
* "Believe In You" (Hewitson, Hartley, Thain) – 5:23
Fiona Hewitson is Miller Anderson writing under his wife's name for contractual reasons.

### 1995 CD reissue

One Way Records OW 30333
Same track listing as the 1969 LP

## Personnel
### Keef Hartley Band

* Keef Hartley – drums, percussion
* Miller Anderson – vocals, guitars (various)
* Henry Lowther – trumpet, flugelhorn, violin, brass arrangements
* Jim Jewell – tenor saxophone
* Gary Thain – bass guitar
* "Spit James" (real name: Ian Cruickshank) – guitar (Tracks 1 & 5)

### Additional musicians

* Mick Weaver – organ, piano, percussion
* Mike Davis – trumpet
* Harry Beckett – trumpet, flugelhorn
* Lyn Dobson – tenor saxophone, flute
* Chris Mercer – tenor saxophone
* Barbara Thompson – baritone saxophone, flute
* Ray Warleigh – flute
* Mick Taylor – guitar (Track 10)

### Technical

* Neil Slaven – producer
* Derek Varnals – engineer
* Adrian Martins, John Punter – assistant engineers
* Art Wood - artwork
* Richard Sacks - photography
# Ann Spokes Symonds

Ann Hazel Spokes Symonds (10 November 1925 – 27 December 2019) was a British author and former Lord Mayor of Oxford.
Spokes was born in November 1925, the daughter of Peter Spencer Spokes and Lilla Clayton. Her father founded the Museum of Oxford in 1974. She was a writer on the history of Oxford.
She entered St Anne's College, Oxford in 1944, where she read Philosophy, Politics and Economics, obtaining her B.A. and Master of Arts. She was a trustee of the Oxford Preservation Trust, having first become a trustee in 1959. She served as Lord Mayor of Oxford in 1976/77 and also as the Chairman of Oxfordshire County Council between 1981 and 1983. Spokes-Symonds chaired Age Concern England from 1983 to 1986. She made a donation towards a statue of Alfred Russel Wallace which has been erected at the Natural History Museum.
In 1980 she married the United Nations official and historian Richard Symonds (1918–2006) and was henceforth known as Ann Spokes Symonds.
She died in December 2019 at the age of 94.

## Books

Spokes Symonds' books include:
* The Origins of Oxford Street Names (with Nigel Morgan).
* The Changing Faces of Iffley.
* The Changing Faces of Wolvercote with Wytham and Godstow.
* Also-Rans: The Injustice of History.
* The Changing Faces of North Oxford; Books I & II.
* Storks, Black Bags & Gooseberry Bushes.
* The Changing Faces of Rose Hill.
* The Changing Faces of Summertown and Cutteslowe; Books I & II (with Christopher Nichols).
* Celebrating Age: An Anthology.
* Follow Me: A Dog's View of the Gospel Story (with Richard Symonds).
# Master of Religion

The Master of Religion (MRel) was a three-year graduate theological degree granted conjointly by Wycliffe College in Toronto, Ontario, Canada and the University of Toronto. As of 2012, Wycliffe College no longer grants admission to the program.
The MRel is commonly used as a preparatory degree for doctoral studies, although it is also considered formative for careers in "teaching, research, Christian journalism, translating, and social service.". The program allowed for an unusually high number of course electives, allowing for breadth and/or depth. It required the completion of 26 courses and a 25,000 word thesis.

## Notable scholars who hold the Master of Religion

Some notable scholars who hold the MRel from Wycliffe College include Terence L. Donaldson, Bruce W. Longenecker, Brian C. Stiller, Mark Husbands, Michael A. G. Haykin, L. Gregory Bloomquist, L. Wayne McCready, and Rebecca Idestrom.
# List of New York State Historic Markers in Erie County, New York

This is a complete list of New York State Historic Markers in Erie County, New York.

## Listings county-wide

| | Marker name | Location | City or Town | Marker text |
| 1 | Main Street | State Route #9, South Road | Amherst, New York | Surveyed in 1799 by Joseph Ellicott along the line of the old "Central Trail" from Albany, was an early stagecoach route and wagon trail to the West. |
| 2 | U.S. Barracks 1812 | On NY 5 in Village of Williamsville | Williamsville, New York | Along Garrison Rd to creek and extending southeast where log barracks of Gen Smyth's Army during winter of 1812 and '13. These buildings were later used as hospital. |
| 3 | Pioneer Church | On US 219 at Boston. | Boston, New York | Founded by Rev. John Spencer, missionary, 1811. Meeting house erected 1837. Rear section housed select school, organized 1809. |
| 4 | Site of Old Jubilee Spring House | On Delaware Avenue. | Buffalo, New York | Site of Old Jubilee Spring House built in 1830. Source of early water supply. |
| 5 | Wilcox Mansion | On Delaware Avenue. | Buffalo, New York | Site of Army barracks established here in 1838. President Theodore Roosevelt took the oath of office as President of the United States. |
| 6 | War of 1812 Cemetery | On Garrison Road at Ellicott Creek Road. | Buffalo, New York | Arrow, 1/4 mile to War of 1812 Cemetery. |
| 7 | St. John's Cemetery | On Eggert Road near Sheridan Drive. | Tonawanda, New York | First burial 1839, organized 1850, restored 1934. Known as "Werkley" Cemetery. |
| 8 | Jack Berry's Town | Village of Gardenville in Memorial Park. | Gardenville, New York | Largest post Revolutionary Seneca Indian village occupied this site, 1780-1840. |
| 9 | Middle Ebenezer | Village of Gardenville by Bridge over Buffalo Creek. | Gardenville, New York | Home (1834-1864) of Christian Metz, leader of the Community of True Inspiration. |
# Mamadou Samba Bah

Mamadou Samba Bah (born 13 May 1995) is a Guinean judoka who competes in the under 73kg category.
Selected to compete at the delayed 2020 Summer Olympics in Tokyo, he was drawn in his first match against Tsend-Ochiryn Tsogtbaatar who would go on and win the bronze medal for Mongolia. As a Guinean competitor he had to be granted special dispensation to compete because he missed the official weigh-in after the Guinean federation initially pulled their athletes from the Games over fears around the COVID-19 pandemic, before rescinding that decision after the games had started.
# Scopula acinosa

Scopula acinosa is a moth of the family Geometridae. It is found on the island of São Tomé.
# Luigi Arbib Pascucci

Second Lieutenant Luigi Arbib Pascucci was an Italian tank commander during World War II. He fought with the Ariete Tank Division in North Africa. Not much is known about his early life, but his most famous actions took place in the Desert War of North Africa. Luigi fought in the Second Battle of El Alamein, where he sacrificed his life to save his comrades in an abrupt tank battle.

## World War II

On 4 November 1942 the armoured company that Pascucci was leading took part in the fighting against the British 22nd Armoured Brigade near Bir El Abd, just west of El Alamein. The next day his company was ordered to hold the left flank of the regiment against the British 8th Armoured Brigade during the Ariete Division's retreat to Fuka. Pascucci was outnumbered by the British, and many of his company's tanks were deemed obsolete against the British armour. Nevertheless, he succeeded in holding the flank long enough to allow the rest of the division to retreat safely. However, Pascucci's success in allowing the rest of the division to retreat safely was paradoxical for the young Second Lieutenant. Pascucci's company was inevitably cut off from the main body of the Italian force. He still needed time to regroup; Pascucci decided that a last-ditch counter-attack would improve the situation. He ignored enemy fire and led the remaining eleven M13/40 tanks of his company into an offensive attack directly at the centre of the British armoured Brigade. The counter-attack broke the British line and sent the 8th Armoured tanks into disarray. Pascucci then continued to pursue the fleeing British tanks. Pascucci was killed by the British during a running tank battle. He was found dead in his knocked-out tank after the battle. In recognition of his sacrifice, he was posthumously awarded the Medaglia d'oro al valor militare (Gold Medal of Military Valour), Italy's highest award for bravery. Pascucci's tank was a Fiat M13/40; a medium Italian tank, this tank was numerous in the desert war; while its armament (a 32-calibre long 47mm gun) was ideal for 1940 and more potent than the 40mm guns of contemporary English tanks its riveted armor of poor-quality steel was sub-par and the insufficient tropicalization of its engine components resulted in a high rate of mechanical breakdowns. In 1942 even its main gun was no longer competitive, the standard having quickly moved to high-velocity 50, 57 and 75mm weapons; only the introduction of HEAT rounds (in Italian E.P. - Effetto Pronto) kept it capable of dealing some damage against the Allied Grants and Shermans.
# Sir Walter Raleigh (play)

Sir Walter Raleigh is a 1719 tragedy by the British writer George Sewell. It is based on the downfall of Walter Raleigh a successful courtier and sailor in the reign of Elizabeth who was executed in the reign of her successor James I. It was originally staged at the Lincoln's Inn Fields Theatre, one of the two patent theatres operating in London.
The original cast featured James Quin as Walter Raleigh, Lacy Ryan as Howard, John Leigh as Young Raleigh, John Corey as Salisbury, Christopher Bullock as Gundamor, Thomas Smith as Sir Julius Caesar, John Egleton as Carew, John Ogden as Wade, Anna Maria Seymour as Lady Raleigh and Jane Rogers as Olympia.
# Senator Lipscomb

Senator Lipscomb may refer to:
* Albert Lipscomb (born 1951), Alabama State Senate
* Mark Lipscomb Jr. (born 1935), Wisconsin State Senate