OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Rhonda Britten

Rhonda Britten (born Rhonda Wiitanen; December 1, 1960 in Two Harbors, Minnesota) is the founder of the Fearless Living Institute, a public speaker, author and actress.

## Early life

She was the middle child of three girls, and was the target of her divorced father's physical and emotional abuse. At the age of 14, she was the only witness to her father shooting and killing her mother and then shooting himself, which was one of the primary reasons she does counseling and life coaching.
In her twenties, she appeared in Married...With Children episode Do Ya Think I'm Sexy (1990) as sexy Donna; and as a student in the 22 February 1991 TV episode of Perfect Strangers.

## Career

In 2001, she started the Fearless Living Institute after trying to commit suicide three times and realizing that fear was at her problems' core. In an interview with Terra Wellington about the basis of the Institute, Rhonda said "No one can be fearless alone. But, you have to be willing to change your life." That same year she was the "life doctor" on a British reality show called "Help Me, Rhonda," which ran until 2003.
She is perhaps best known as being the lead life coach on the reality TV series Starting Over from 2003-2006. During her run on the show, she, along with her co-hosts, Iyanla Vanzant, Dr. Stan Katz, and the crew won a Daytime Emmy; a first for any reality show.
In 2010, she starred as the life coach on VH1's Celebrity Fit Club's Season 7.

### Author

She is the author of four best-selling books: "Fearless Loving" (2004), "Change Your Life in 30 Days" (2005), "Do I Look Fat In This?: Get Over Your Body and On With Your Life" (2007), "Fearless Living: Live Without Excuses and Love Without Regret" (2011).
# Cressing railway station

Cressing railway station is on the Braintree Branch Line in the East of England, serving the villages of Cressing and Black Notley, Essex. It is 42 miles 75 chains (69.10 km) down the line from London Liverpool Street via Witham and it is situated between White Notley to the south and Braintree Freeport to the north. Its three-letter station code is CES. The platform has an operational length for nine-coach trains.
The station is currently managed by Greater Anglia, which also operates all trains serving it.

## History

The Maldon, Witham & Braintree Railway (MWBR) was authorised in 1846 but prior to its opening the company was absorbed by the Eastern Counties Railway (ECR). The line opened for goods traffic on 15 August 1848, and for passenger services on 2 October 1848; it was double-tracked throughout until the Crimean War.
The station, originally named Bulford, was also opened on 2 October 1848. It was renamed Cressing on 1 February 1911. It is suggested that the large crossing gates were present because Cressing had a passing loop until after World War I, and retained the loop for freight purposes until goods traffic ceased on the line in 1964.
The station was owned by the Great Eastern Railway (GER) from 1862 to 1923, but as the building does not show typical GER architectural canopy support features, it is likely that it pre-dates the GER. Although there does not appear to be any obvious evidence (as in the case of Maldon East & Heybridge which displays "MWB" on the gulleys at the top of its downpipes) that it was built when the line first opened, that is a possibility and if so would make it the only surviving MWBR structure on this railway.
There was originally a signal box on the platform, next to the level crossing. This was removed and relocated to the preserved Colne Valley Railway at Castle Hedingham in the 1970s.

## Services

All services at Cressing are operated by Greater Anglia using Class 720 EMUs.
The typical off-peak service is one train per hour in each direction between Braintree and London Liverpool Street via Witham with additional services calling at the station during the peak hours.
On Sundays, southbound services at the station run only as far as Witham.
| Preceding station | National Rail | National Rail | National Rail | Following station |
| White Notley | | Greater AngliaBraintree Branch Line | | Braintree Freeport |
# Yadollah Eslami

Yadollah Eslami (Persian: یدالله اسلامی) was the editor-in-chief of Iranian newspaper Fath and former representative in Parliament. Fath was shut down in 2000 after it had published an interview with Hussein-Ali Montazeri, and in January 2001 Eslami was convicted of publishing lies and anti-state propaganda. Fath was considered as the replacement of Khordad newspaper. In February 2011, it was reported that Eslami was detained by security forces in Tehran due to "security reasons".
# Gisela Beker

Gisela U. Beker (née Sander, October 9, 1932 – April 18, 2015) was a German-born American artist and painter.

## Biography

Gisela U. Sander was born in Free City of Danzig on October 9, 1932. She had three sons; Erol, Brian, and Gary and a granddaughter, Molly. Queen Fabiola of Belgium promoted the first Visual International Art Exhibition of 122 artists from around the world. Beker's painting Graduation Orange received the top prize.
Beker was a U.S. citizen from 1961. She died in Daytona Beach, Florida on April 18, 2015, at the age of 82.
# Henriette Manigk

Henriette Manigk (also called Jette) (born 30 April 1968 at Usedom) is a German painter.

## life

Manigk is the daughter of the painter Oskar Manigk and granddaughter of the painter Otto Manigk. She completed her graduation in 1986 in Wolgast. From 1986 to 1987, she worked in the painting studio of the theater of Greifswald. In 1990, she made a study trip to Kenya with a stop at Nani Groze-Grieshaber. From 1996 to 1997, she worked in blue Meier's studio in Bremen.
From 1994 to 1998, she studied art, art therapy and art education at the State University Ottersberg, she received her diploma in 1998.
She lives and works in Bremen since 1998. Manigk has a son.

## Solo exhibitions / awards (selection)

* 2001: gallery Paula Panke, Berlin
* 2002: gallery Schwartzsche Villa, Berlin
* 2003: gallery in Kulturhaus Spandau / gallery Arcus, Berlin
* 2004: gallery W, Bremen
* 2005: gallery Veritti Art, Berlin
* 2006: zapp-live-gallery, Berlin
* 2009: Art Award Elbfeuer, Hamburg

## Group exhibitions (selection)

* 1998: gallery Kubo, Bremen
* 2000: museum in Syke
* 2003: gallery Kunstpavillon, Usedom
* 2004: gallery Wollhalle, with Oskar Manigk, Güstrow
* 2004: gallery am Wasserturm, Berlin
* 2005: gallery Kunstpavillon, Usedom
* 2006: gallery Kunstpavillon, Usedom
* 2007: gallery East End, Delmenhorst
# Gertraud Stemmler

Gertraud Stemmler (4 November 1889 – 29 April 1972) was a German painter. Her work was part of the painting event in the art competition at the 1928 Summer Olympics.
# Brigitta Westphal

Brigitta Westphal (born 1944) is a German painter.
Westphal was born in Burgoberbach/Middle Franconia, Germany. She grew up in Franconia and lived in Frankfurt for a long time. In past years she has lived partly in southern Tuscany, Italy.
Westphal's work emphasizes humans and nature, and the biographical component plays a large role. Robert Musil's novel "The Man Without Qualities" became a key source of inspiration for the painter, out of which two cycles with 14 oil pictures each developed. Since 1986, the illustration of literature has been an important part of her work. Breaks between phases of her work result from moving between Germany and Italy.
# Sea Tiger (film)

Sea Tiger is a 1952 American action film directed by Frank McDonald and starring Marguerite Chapman, John Archer and Harry Lauter. It is based on Charles Yerkow's short story "Island Freighter". The film sets were designed by the art directors Dave Milton and Vin Taylor. It was distributed by Monogram Pictures.

## Cast

* Marguerite Chapman as Jenine Duval
* John Archer as Ben McGrun
* Harry Lauter as Randall, alias Jon Edmun
* Marvin Press as Quick-Boy
* Mara Corday as Lola, Hotel Proprietress
* Ralph Sanford as Fat Harry, Innkeeper
* Lyle Talbot as Mr. Williams, Insurance Man
* Paul McGuire as Bendy
* Sam Flint as Jim Klavier
* John Mylong as J.M. Hennick
* Wayne Mallory as Seaman
* John Reese as Seaman
# Jessica Lappin

Jessica S. Lappin (born April 25, 1975) is a New York City business leader and a former member of the New York City Council from the 5th district. In 2014, she became the president of the Alliance for Downtown New York, a Business Improvement District.

## Career

On February 3, 2014, Lappin was appointed as president at the Alliance for Downtown New York, the organization that manages the Downtown-Lower Manhattan Business Improvement District. Lappin also serves as the President of its sister organization, the Downtown-Lower Manhattan Association.

## Political career

Lappin served two terms as a member of the New York City Council, representing Manhattan's fifth district, which includes the Upper East Side, East Midtown, and Roosevelt Island. She previously worked as a senior adviser and District Chief of Staff to Gifford Miller, the former Speaker of the New York City Council and representative of Manhattan's fifth district. She also ran in the Democratic Primary for Manhattan Borough President in 2013 and finished in second place.

## Personal life

Lappin, who is Jewish, was raised in Manhattan. She graduated from Stuyvesant High School and attended Georgetown University, graduating magna cum laude.
Lappin married Andrew Wuertele in 2003.
The couple has two children.
# Tamil People's National Alliance

The Tamil People's National Alliance (abbreviated TPNA; Tamil: தமிழ் மக்கள் தேசிய கூட்டணி, romanized: Tamiḻ Makkaḷ Tēciya Kūṭṭaṇi), also known as the Thamizh Makkal Tesiya Kootani (abbreviated TMTK), is a political alliance in Sri Lanka that represents the country's Sri Lankan Tamil ethnic minority. It was formed in February 2020 by a group of Tamil nationalist parties after they broke away from the Tamil National Alliance. The alliance is recognised by the Election Commission of Sri Lanka as registered political party with the fish as its symbol.

## History

On 9 February 2020 four parties, consisting of dissident members of the Tamil National Alliance (TNA), signed a memorandum of understanding at the Tilko Hotel in Jaffna to form the Tamil People's National Alliance (Thamizh Makkal Tesiya Kootani) to contest the parliamentary election. The four parties were:
* Eelam People's Revolutionary Liberation Front (EPRLF), led by former MP Suresh Premachandran
* Eelam Tamil Self Rule Party (Eela Thamilar Suyatchchi Kazhagam, ETSK), led by provincial minister Ananthi Sasitharan
* Tamil National Party (Thamizh Thesiya Katchi, TTK), led by former MPs M. K. Shivajilingam and N. Srikantha
* Tamil People's Alliance (Thamizh Makkal Kootani, TMK), led by former chief minister C. V. Vigneswaran
The TPNA claimed that it would give alternative leadership for the Tamil people as the TNA, which had dominated Tamil politics since its formation in 2001, had moved away from its manifesto and had failed to deliver on the pledges made to the Tamil people of north-eastern Sri Lanka.
Vigneswaran's is the alliance's leader while Premachandran is president and Sivasakthy Ananthan is general-secretary. The alliance has an eleven-member governing council chaired by Vigneswaran - six from the TMK, two each from the EPRLF and TTK and one from the ETSK.

## Electoral history

| Election | Northern Province | Northern Province | Northern Province | Eastern Province | Eastern Province | Eastern Province | National | National | National |
| Election | Votes | % | Seats | Votes | % | Seats | Votes | % | Seats |
| 2020 Parliamentary | 44,716 | 7.89% | 1 | 6,585 | 0.73% | 0 | 51,301 | 0.44% | 1 |

## Election results
### 2020 Parliamentary General Election

In the 2020 Sri Lankan parliamentary election, in which the Sri Lanka People's Freedom Alliance , led by Mahinda Rajapaksa, retained power, the Tamil People's National Alliance, led by C. V. Vigneswaran, won 0.44% of the popular vote and 1 out of 225 seats in the Sri Lankan parliament.
Votes and seats won by the TPNA by electoral district
| Electoral District | Votes | % | Seats | Turnout | TPNA MPs |
| Jaffna | 35,927 | 10.00% | 1 | 68.92% | C. V. Vigneswaran (TPA) |
| Vanni | 8,789 | 4.23% | 0 | 39.60% | |
| Batticaloa | 4,960 | 1.66% | 0 | 76.83% | |
| Trincomalee | 1,625 | 0.76% | 0 | 78.62% | |
| Total | 51,301 | 0.44% | 1 | 75.89% | |
| Source:"Parliamentary General Election – 2020". ||||||
# Howard Park and Gardens

Howard Park and Gardens is a public recreation ground in Letchworth, in Hertfordshire, England, laid out when the garden city of Letchworth was created. It is listed Grade II in Historic England's Register of Parks and Gardens.

## History

The park and gardens are named after Ebenezer Howard, who pioneered the idea of creating garden cities; they would benefit the whole community, they would be well planned and integrate the best aspects of town and country. The first garden city was Letchworth, on a site acquired in 1903. It was planned in 1904 by the architects Barry Parker and Raymond Unwin; it included a corridor of green space, which became the park and gardens, within a residential area. It was laid out from 1904 to 1911.

## Description

The area is about 3 hectares (7.4 acres). Howard Park, to the north, and Howard Gardens, to the south, are divided by Hillshott Road. Norton Way South is on the western border.
The more informal Park has a large green space, a play area, a paddling pool opened in 1930, a refreshment kiosk and public toilets. East of the paddling pool is a memorial to Ebenezer Howard: a stone tablet installed in 1930, flanked by curved brick screen walls. In the south-west corner of the Park is the Mrs Howard Memorial Hall. It was designed by Barry Parker and Raymond Unwin, and was built in 1905–1906, the first public building in the new town. It is a Grade II listed building, and is described in the listing as a smaller scale version of the Church of Christ, Scientist in Manchester (now the Edgar Wood Centre).
In the more formal Gardens there is a bowling green and pavilion, paths and mature trees, and a wildflower area. In the south is the C F Ball Memorial Garden, created about 1936.
The First Garden City Heritage Museum is situated next to Howard Gardens, adjacent to its western boundary. It was built in 1906–1907, as offices for the Parker and Unwin firm, in the style of a medieval hall house; it is a Grade II* listed building.
# Fitzwilliam (surname)

Fitzwilliam (or FitzWilliam), lit. "(bastard) Son of William", is derived from the Anglo-Norman prefix Fitz (pronounced "fits") often used in patronymic surnames of Anglo-Norman origin; that is to say originating in the 11th century (the word is a Norman French noun literally meaning "Son of", from the Latin filius (for 'son'), plus genitive case of the father's forename); and from William, lit. "Willpower/Desire Protector", which is a popular given name of old Germanic origin, became very popular in the English language after the Norman conquest of England in 1066, and remained so throughout the Middle Ages and into the modern era). While more popular as a surname, it does have some popularity as a given name.
"Fitzwilliam"/"FitzWilliam" may also refer to:

## Persons

* Richard FitzWilliam, 5th Viscount FitzWilliam (1677–1743), Irish nobleman and politician
* Richard FitzWilliam, 7th Viscount FitzWilliam (1745–1816)
* Thomas Fitzwilliam (disambiguation)
* Wendy Fitzwilliam (born 1972), Trinidad and Tobago's second Miss Universe
* William Fitzwilliam, 4th Earl Fitzwilliam (1748–1833), British statesman

## Fictional characters
### Given Name

* Fitzwilliam Darcy, a major character in Jane Austen's novel Pride and Prejudice

### Surname

* Claude Fitzwilliam, title character in the 1967 American romantic comedy film Fitzwilly starring Dick Van Dyke, with Barbara Feldon in her first feature-film role.
* Colonel Fitzwilliam, a minor character in Jane Austen's Pride and Prejudice.
* Reggie Fitzwilliam, a character in the television show The Strain.
# Negrea (beetle)

Negrea is a genus of beetles in the family Carabidae, found in Mexico, Central America, and South America.

## Species

These 11 species belong to the genus Negrea:
* Negrea aldretei Mateu, 1982 (Mexico)
* Negrea brasiliensis Mateu & Comas, 2008 (Brazil)
* Negrea chiapanensis Mateu, 1975 (Mexico)
* Negrea freyi Mateu, 1972 (Argentina, Paraguay, and Brazil)
* Negrea immaculata Mateu, 1975 (Brazil)
* Negrea mexicana Mateu, 1975 (Mexico)
* Negrea opaca Mateu, 1982 (Venezuela and Brazil)
* Negrea peruviana Mateu, 1982 (Peru)
* Negrea scutellaris (Dejean, 1834) (Bolivia, Colombia, and Brazil)
* Negrea sinopiana Mateu & Comas, 2008 (Brazil)
* Negrea striatella Mateu, 1982 (Brazil)
# Mount Kelam

Mount Kelam (Indonesian: Gunung Kelam) is an exposed granitic dome in West Kalimantan, Borneo, with an elevation of 1,002 m.
In 1894, German botanist Johannes Gottfried Hallier became the second European to climb Mount Kelam, after a certain Dr. Gürtler. Hallier ascended the summit 5 times between January 30 and February 13. He wrote the following account of the mountain:
   Mount K'lamm is a unique mountain of grand beauty. It rises singly and abruptly from a wide plain overgrown by young forest almost up to 1000 m above sea level and stretches approximately from west to east. Up to about half the mountain the steep slopes are covered with vigorous virgin forest, but the upper half is encompassed by mighty, almost vertical cliffs made of rock, over which water runs down in numerous gullies. Above the upper edge of the cliff there is high mountain vegetation compiled of bushes and small trees. [translated from the original German in Pitcher Plants of the Old World]
The mountain's summit area was relatively inaccessible in Hallier's time and remains so today. Hallier described it as follows:
   After once again climbing a steep slope with Gleichenia thickets, one stands suddenly beneath the high enclosing rock wall of the mountain ring. The smooth water-washed stone seamed with water channels shows no variation in structure, and it appears almost as if the whole mountain was composed of a single monstrous block of rock. On this wall has been erected the steep 45 metre high rattan ladder; it is secured only at the bottom, in the middle and in the solid earth at the top, the rest lying free against the stone. [translated from the original Dutch and German in Pitcher Plants of Borneo]
Leptospermum trees form a sparse canopy on the mountain's upper slopes, while grasses and Sphagnum moss cover the ground. The critically endangered pitcher plant species Nepenthes clipeata is endemic to Mount Kelam. Other Nepenthes native to this mountain include N. albomarginata, N. ampullaria, N. rafflesiana, and N. reinwardtiana. However, habitat stresses such as droughts and forest fires (particularly those caused by the El Niño of 1997–1998) have destroyed much of the summit vegetation. The highly sought-after N. clipeata has additionally suffered from overcollection by plant hunters and is now close to extinction in the wild.
# Gheorghe Ștefan

Gheorghe Ștefan (István Görgicze, seldom referred to as Burduja; died 1668) was the voivode (prince) of Moldavia between 13 April and 8 May 1653, and again from 16 July 1653 to 13 March 1658; he was the son of boyar Dumitrașcu Ceaur; Gheorghe Ștefan was Chancellor (logofăt) during the reign of Vasile Lupu. His original name was István Görgicze and is mentioned by this name in many sources. However, due to the difficulty of pronouncing his surname and for certain sources to simplify it, they renamed him Georghe Stephan, referring to the origin of his ancestors from medieval Georgia (Imereti area) or Colchis (Kolkhis, land of the legendary Golden Fleece). Nevertheless, all name variations he is mentioned by (Gorgidze, Georgidze, Gergidze, Gergicze, Girgice, Georgicze) mean son of George, representing a historical connection to old Caucasian roots. See sources below.

## Biography

Citing Vasile's reliance on his Greek and Levantine retinue, as well as an alleged dishonoring of his wife by the Prince, he allied himself with Wallachian Prince Matei Basarab and Transylvanian ruler George II Rákóczi. He managed to expel Vasile Lupu, but the latter was helped to regain his position by Bohdan Khmelnytsky's force (under the command of the Hetman's son Tymofiy/Tymish), sent to Moldavia to depose him. Tymish and Lupu followed him to Wallachia, but their armies were crushed by Matei Basarab in the Battle of Finta. Gheorghe Ştefan regained Iași and remained on the throne, making sure that the Ottoman power was appeased - he bought his power in Constantinople, having to increase taxes in order to cover the expenses, and pay for the maintenance of his large mercenary force.
The Turks grew weary of Gheorghe Ștefan's natural alliance with Transylvania and Wallachia (cemented in 1655 by the help he offered to Constantin Șerban in crushing the rebellion of the seimeni in Bucharest), in which they saw the seeds of emancipation. The Sultan Mehmed Dördüncü was irritated further by the active part Moldavia played in Polish matters during The Deluge, in the same camp as Sweden, the Cossack Hetmanate, Brandenburg and Wallachia. Mehmed understood this to be a step towards the challenge of his own rule: in 1658, he deposed all three subject rulers (Rákóczi, Gheorghe Ștefan, Constantin Șerban), bringing Gheorghe I Ghica as replacement in Iași. All three decided to resist, but Gheorghe Ștefan was defeated at Strunga (Iași County), being discarded from the alliance in favor of Mihnea III of Wallachia.
After the unsuccessful war, he found friends and supporters in the Kingdom of Hungary, where he became a Hungarian noble by law according to the Act CXXXIII of 1659 (4. §).
The Prince wandered through Poland and Habsburg lands (1662), Brandenburg, Muscovy and Sweden (1665), seeking to find backing for his return. Severely ill and bankrupt, he ended his life in Pomerania. His remains were brought back by his wife, and are thought to be buried at Cașin Monastery.