OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Henry Farrell

Henry Farrell (September 27, 1920 – March 29, 2006) was an American novelist and screenwriter, best known as the author of the renowned gothic horror story What Ever Happened to Baby Jane?, which was made into a film starring Bette Davis and Joan Crawford.

## Life and work

He was born Charles Farrell Myers in California, and grew up in Chowchilla, California. Under the name Charles F. Myers, he wrote the "Toffee" short stories in SF magazines in the 1940s and 1950s. Later taking the pseudonym Henry Farrell, his first novel was The Hostage, published in 1959. It was filmed in 1966.
With Lukas Heller, he co-wrote the screenplay for Hush...Hush, Sweet Charlotte (1964), starring Davis and Olivia de Havilland. It was based on a story he wrote titled "What Ever Happened to Cousin Charlotte?", and the script earned Heller and Farrell a 1965 Edgar Award from the Mystery Writers of America for Best Motion Picture Screenplay. He wrote the original screenplay for What's the Matter with Helen? (1971), which starred Debbie Reynolds and Shelley Winters.
His wife was actress Molly Dodd, who died in 1981. Dodd appeared in small roles in two movies written by Farrell, the TV production How Awful About Allan, starring Anthony Perkins and Julie Harris and What's the Matter with Helen? French director François Truffaut's 1972 movie Such a Gorgeous Kid Like Me was based on Farrell's 1967 novel of the same name.

## Death

Henry Farrell died in his home in Pacific Palisades, California at age 85. According to his obituary, he completed another novel, titled A Piece of Clarisse, shortly before his death. There is currently no word on publication.

## Novels

* The Shades of Toffee (1950) (as Charles F. Myers)
* The Hostage (1959)
* What Ever Happened to Baby Jane? (1960)
* Death on the Sixth Day (1961)
* How Awful About Allan (1963)
* Such a Gorgeous Kid Like Me (1967)

## Short stories
### As Charles F. Myers

* "I'll Dream of You" (1947)
* "You Can't Scare Me!" (1947)
* "Toffee Takes a Trip" (1947)
* "Toffee Haunts a Ghost" (1947)
* "The Spirit of Toffee" (1948)
* "Toffee Turns the Trick" (1949)
* "The Shades of Toffee" (1950)
* "The Vengeance of Toffee" (1951)
* "No Time for Toffee!" (1952)
* "The Laughter of Toffee" (1954)
* "Double Identity" (1951)
* "Blessed Event" (1954)

### As Henry Farrell

* "What Ever Happened to Cousin Charlotte?"
* "The Eyes of Charles Sand"
* "Where Beauty Lies"
* "The Do-Gooder"

## Filmography

* Bus Stop (1961) - 1 episode ("Jaws of Darkness")
* Alfred Hitchcock Presents (1962) - 1 episode ("Where Beauty Lies")
* Hush...Hush, Sweet Charlotte (1964, with Lukas Heller)
* The Hostage (1966)
* Perry Mason (1965–66) - 2 episodes ("The Case of the Wrathful Wraith", "The Case of the Bogus Buccaneers")
* How Awful About Allan (1970, TV movie)
* The House That Would Not Die (1970, TV movie)
* What's the Matter with Helen? (1971)
* The Eyes of Charles Sand (1972, TV movie)
# Popoff

Popoff is a surname. It may refer to:
* A. Jay Popoff and Jeremy Popoff, of American band Lit from 1988
* Alicia Popoff (1950–2015), Canadian abstract painter
* Frank Popoff (1935–2024), Bulgarian American businessman
* Martin Popoff (born 1963), Canadian music journalist, critic, and author
* Peter Popoff (born 1946), German-born American faith healer, fraudster, and televangelist
# NGC 4516

NGC 4516 is a barred spiral galaxy located about 55 million light-years away in the constellation Coma Berenices. NGC 4516 was discovered by astronomer William Herschel on April 8, 1784. NGC 4516 is a member of the Virgo Cluster.
# Aliyar (village)

Aliyar (also spelt Aaliyar / Azhiyar) is a village located near Pollachi Town in Coimbatore district in Tamil Nadu, India.
Aliyar Reservoir is located in this village. Temple of Consciousness, Vethathiri Maharishi Yoga and KayaKalpa Research Foundation is situated in Aliyar village. Indian Postal Code is 642 101.

## Location

Aliyar is located on Pollachi-Valparai Highway SH-78, next to Aliyar Reservoir and TNSTC State Transportation buses are available to Arutperunjothi Nagar (Aliyar) from Pollachi.
# Chick Morrison

Charles Pacific Morrison (1878–1924), an American silent film actor, was born April 3, 1878, in Morrison, Colorado. The grandson of pioneer town founder George Morrison, he was known as "Chick" to many who knew him, a nickname conjunction of his first and middle names. A keen horse rider, he often appeared in riding contests and rodeos throughout the American west. At Morrison he trained horses for trick and fancy riding as well as break in wild horses. In 1909 Essanay Studios brought one such horse to Morrison to film some of their famous Broncho Billy series of 2-reel thrillers. Morrison got the director's attention through his expert horsemanship, daring maneuvers, as well as his control over the animals, and was used as a double for the lead actor in some of the more dangerous scenes.
Morrison left Colorado that year for California. From that point onward he appeared in feature films, rapidly growing to prominence in the film making industry. Soon he played leads, and his success and experience as an animal trainer, especially with horses, put him in great demand for some of the largest pictures made in his era. Morrison appeared in about 45 films, including ones with Charlotte Burton in films such as Rose of San Juan, Quicksands and Calamity Anne, Heroine. During his career he worked for Hal Roach Studios, the Broncho Billy Anderson and Selig Polyscope Company, and Universal Studios. He is noted as being one of the trainers for Rex the Wonder Horse.
Chick's career met a tragic end on June 20, 1924. That day while filming at Hal Roach in Los Angeles, California, Morrison's favorite horse, Young Steamboat, fell backward upon him, killing him instantly at the age of 46. The horse had accompanied Morrison to Hollywood, a horse Chick had often told friends was especially wild and difficult to tame and train.
Chick Morrison was the older brother of another early western film actor, Pete Morrison.

## Selected filmography

* White Eagle (1922)
* Black Beauty (1921)
* The Duke of Chimney Butte (1921)
* A Gamblin' Fool (1920)
* The Big Catch (1920)
* The Caveman (1915)
* The Certainty of Man (1914)
* A Blowout at Santa Banana (1914)
* American Born (1913)
* Calamity Anne's Dream (1913)
* The Tale of the Ticker (1913)
* In the Mountains of Virginia (1913)
* Calamity Anne, Heroine (1913)
* Rose of San Juan (1913)
# Muritaia parabusa

Muritaia parabusa is a species of Amaurobiidae spider that is endemic to New Zealand.

## Taxonomy

This species was described in 1973 by Ray Forster and Cecil Wilton from a female specimen. The holotype is stored in Otago Museum.

## Description

The female is recorded at 3.24mm in length. The cephalothorax and legs are coloured orange brown. The abdomen is pale yellow brown.

## Distribution

This species is only known from Canterbury, New Zealand.

## Conservation status

Under the New Zealand Threat Classification System, this species is listed as "Data Deficient" with the qualifiers of "Data Poor: Size", "Data Poor: Trend" and "One Location".
# Tobias Thomsen (speedway rider)

Tobias Vangsted Thomsen (born 23 August 1994) is a motorcycle speedway rider from Denmark. He has represented the Danish national team in longtrack.

## Career

During the 2016 Danish speedway season and the 2018 Danish speedway season, he helped contribute towards a league winning season for Region Varde Elitesport.
In 2019, he first appeared in the British speedway leagues after joining Birmingham Brummies for the SGB Championship 2019 season where he finished with a 3.93 average. In 2023, he rode for the Danish team in the World longtrack team final.
He returned to British speedway in 2024, when he signed for the Poole Pirates in their SGB Championship 2024 and knockout cup winning season.
# Stefan Brüggemann

Stefan Brüggemann (1975, Mexico City, Mexico) is a Mexican conceptual artist who works in different media such as painting, installation, video and sculpture.

## Career

Brüggemann has focused his career on creating text-based works that address the functions of language in society.
He has exhibited at Colección Jumex, Centre Pompidou, Kuntshalle Bern, MCA Chicago, Centro Galego de Arte Contemporánea, FRAC Dijon, Museo de Arte Carrillo Gil, ICA London, and Collection Lambert, among others.
His work can be found in public collections including Albright Knox Gallery, Buffalo, USA; Kunstmuseum Bern, Bern, Switzerland; LOWE Museum-University of Miami, Miami, USA; MACBA, Barcelona, Spain; Phoenix Art Museum, Phoenix, USA and in private collections such as La Colección Jumex, Mexico City, Mexico; The Dakis Joannou Collection, Athens, Greece; The Margulies Collection, Miami, USA or the Zuzeum Art Centre, Riga, Latvia. He is represented by Hauser & Wirth, Kotaro Nukaga, and FF Projects.
In 2022, he enlisted architect Alberto Kalach to create his studio and writers residence in Ibiza, Spain.

## Personal life

The artist lives and works between Mexico City, Mexico, Ibiza, Spain and London, UK.
# James T. Phillips Jr.

James T. Phillips Jr. (died 22 April 1980) was a Liberian politician. Phillips served as secretary for agriculture and commerce in the national government 1968-1971. Following the split of the government ministerial portfolio into two with the arrival of William R. Tolbert Jr. to the presidency, Phillips served as minister of agriculture between 1971 and 1976. He then served as minister of finance between 1976 and 1979.
Philipps was one of the more reform-oriented ministers in the Tolbert government. He resigned from his ministerial post over a controversy on disappeared funds allocated to a floating intended to be used for the 1979 Organization of African Unity summit. Shortly thereafter, in the wake of the military coup that brought down the Tolbert government, Phillips and 12 other officials of the former government were executed by soldiers at the beach behind the Barclay Training Center on 22 April 1980.
# Santosh Kumar Sen

Santosh Kumar Sen (21 October 1910 – 1979) was an Indian surgeon and the president of the Association of Surgeons of India. He was the first Indian surgeon to be elected to the Fellowship of the Royal College of Surgeons of England.
Sen was born on 21 October 1910, in Delhi. After early education in Delhi, he graduated in medicine from Lahore and went to Vienna where he practiced surgery under many noted surgeons including Lorenz Böhler. He earned a fellowship of the Royal College of Surgeons of Edinburgh and on his return to India in 1938, he joined Irwin Hospital (present-day Lok Nayak Jai Prakash Narayan Hospital), New Delhi as its first honorary consultant surgeon. During his years at Irwin Hospital, he contributed to the establishment of Maulana Azad Medical College where he served as the first honorary faculty surgeon and the head of post graduate studies. He was one of the founder members of Delhi Surgical Society, served as the president of Delhi Medical Association, one of the oldest medical associations in the world, and Thoracic Surgeons Association, and sat in the court of the University of Delhi. He also served as the president of the Association of Surgeons of India in 1959. The Government of India awarded him Padma Bhushan, the third highest Indian civilian award, in 1962.
Sen was married to Sita, a medical practitioner, and the couple had a son and two daughters. He died in 1979.
# Stewart Green

Stewart Green (born 1 August 1944 in Toronto) is a Canadian former sailor who competed in the 1968 Summer Olympics.
# Federico Sboarina

Federico Sboarina (born 10 January 1971 in Verona, Italy) is an Italian politician and lawyer. Sboarina was mayor of Verona from 2017 to 2022. He is married and has one child.
In 2002, he was elected for the first time, to the city council in Verona, and was re-elected in 2007. From 2007 to 2012, he was assessor of the City of Verona, with responsibility for Ecology and Environment, and Sports and Leisure. He graduated in law from the University of Trento, and was president of the Veronese section of the Italian Multiple Sclerosis Association for two terms. From 2003 to 2007, he was secretary of the Initiative Group forensic association.
In 2017, Sboarina was elected mayor of Verona to replace outgoing two-term mayor Flavio Tosi. As part of the right-wing coalition with FdI, LN and FI, he beat out Tosi's party F! (formed after his expulsion from LN) candidate Patrizia Bisinella and center-left PD candidate Orietta Salemi in the first round, then defeated Bisinella in the second round, 58.11-41.89.
Like many mayors before, Sboarina's political leanings reflected the city's traditionalist Catholic, conservative stance. Under him, the city was the first in Italy to declare itself pro-life in October 2018, and in 2019, hosted the American Christian right lobby group World Congress of Families' conference.
In 2022, Sboarina ran for re-election to a second term as part of right-wing coalition consisting of FdI, LN and CI. He refused to include FI in the coalition, that instead threw its support behind former mayor Tosi running for re-election as part of F! party. In the first round, Sboarina came second, ahead of Tosi but behind center-left candidate, former Hellas Verona F.C. and A.S. Roma football player and president of Italian Footballers' Association Damiano Tommasi. In the second round, Tommasi, taking advantage of the right-wing split, defeated Sboarina, 53.4-46.6.
# Beli Timok

The Beli Timok (Serbian Cyrillic: Бели Тимок, "White Timok") is a headwater of the Timok River in Serbia. It starts at the junction of the Svrljiški Timok River and the Trgoviški Timok River, in Knjaževac. It was also known as Knjaževački Timok (Књажевачки Тимок, "Timok of Knjaževac").
The river continues to the north, almost in a straight line, parallel to the Serbian-Bulgarian border on the east, and the eastern slopes of the mountain Tupižnica, on the west. It is generally considered that from this point, the Timok Valley region begins. The river passes through Gornje Zuniče, Donje Zuniče, Debelica, Trnovac, Minićevo, Drenovac, Selačka, Mali Izvor, Borovac, Vratarnica, and Grljan. On this area, the Beli Timok receives two left tributaries, the Grliška reka (Грлишка река) and the Lubnička reka (Лубничка река). A few kilometers after Grljan, the river reaches the largest city on its course, Zaječar. There, the Beli Timok meets the Crni Timok from the east and continues as the Veliki Timok. The length of the Beli Timok is 50 km (115 km with Svrljiški Timok) and it drains an area of 2,155 km$^2$.

## Tributaries

The tributaries of the Beli Timok are:
Left: Grazinska, Valevačka, Debelicka, Koželjska, Vrbica, Zagradža Grliška, Lubnička
Right: Sinia Voda, Jelašnica, Koritska, Selačka, Balij, Šaška River, Buckov
# Tomasz Jarzębowski

Tomasz Jarzębowski (born 16 November 1978) is a Polish former professional footballer who played as a defensive midfielder.
He has also made two appearances for the Poland national football team.

## Honours

Legia Warsaw
* Ekstraklasa: 2001–02
* Polish League Cup: 2001–02
# Bundesstraße 10

The Bundesstraße 10 (abbr. B10) is a German federal highway. It leads from Eppelborn, near the city of Lebach in Saarland, eastward to Neusäß near Augsburg in Bavaria. The Bundesautobahn 8 mostly runs in parallel to the Bundesstraße 10.
After a very short strip near Eppelborn leading to the Bundesautobahn 1, the road continues at Pirmasens. Because the construction of the A 8 through the Pfälzerwald never commenced, the Bundesstraße 10 has to carry the east-west traffic, though plans to upgrade the road to four lanes are underway. At Landau, the Bundesautobahn 65 replaces the Bundesstraße 10 up to the city of Wörth am Rhein, from where it continues to Karlsruhe, crossing the river Rhine, through Pforzheim, the city of Stuttgart, Göppingen, Ulm up to Neusäß, shortly before the city of Augsburg. Especially the part in Baden-Württemberg suffers from heavy traffic and high congestion, and there are attempts to improve the traffic situation by upgrading the road.
Originally, the Bundesstraße 10 continued from Augsburg to Munich and then past Traunstein to Freilassing near the Austrian border at Salzburg and, after the Anschluss, past Bad Ischl to Styria. This eastern part was relabeled the Bundesstraße 304 in 1940.
* Tunnel in the Palatinate Forest
* Narrow crossing of Karlsruhe
* Steep ascent in the Gäu
* arriving in Stuttgart
# Susan le Jeune d'Allegeershecque

Susan le Jeune d'Allegeershecque CMG OStJ (born Susan Jane Miller; born 29 April 1963) is a British diplomat who, most recently, served as British High Commissioner to Canada from 2017 to 2021. She previously served as British Ambassador to Austria from 2012 to 2016.

## Life and career

Educated at Ipswich High School for Girls, she took a BA degree from the University of Bristol and immediately joined the Foreign and Commonwealth Office in 1985. She served in London and at the permanent representation to the European Union, the High Commission in Singapore, and the embassies in Venezuela, Colombia, and the United States.
In 2007, she took over as Director of Human Resources at the Foreign Office, replacing Sir David Warren. She served there for four years until 2011, when she was replaced by Menna Rawlings.
In the New Year Honours for 2010, le Jeune d'Allegeershecque was appointed a Companion of the Order of St Michael and St George (CMG).
She then served as British Ambassador to Austria from 2012 until 2016, a post which included serving as the UK's permanent representative to the international organisations based in Vienna, such as the United Nations.
In February 2017, it was announced that le Jeune d'Allegeershecque would succeed Howard Drake from August 2017 as British High Commissioner to Canada. She left this position in August 2021, and was succeeded by Susannah Goshko.
In November 2022, she was appointed an Officer of the Order of St John having served as Secretary-General of the Order since December 2021
# Feetham Filipo Banyikwa

Feetham Filipo Banyikwa is a Member of Parliament in the National Assembly of Tanzania.
Born in Tanzania, Banyikwa spent his professional life supporting and helping his nation's citizens, and has a background in both law and politics.
# Imshaugia placorodia

Imshaugia placorodia, the American starburst lichen, is a species of corticolous (bark-dwelling), foliose lichen in the family Parmeliaceae.

## Taxonomy

The species was first formally described in 1814 by the Swedish lichenologist Erik Acharius, who classified it in the genus Parmelia, when that genus was much more broadly interpreted than it is now. He wrote the following about the species: "Parmelia placorodia has a circular, smooth thallus that is pale bluish-grey and smooth but wrinkled, with a milky appearance and dark greyish-black fissures. The lobes are folded, compact, scattered, and elevated, with a light brown color, and their margins are turned inward, wrinkled, and somewhat crenate (scalloped) and nearly closed. This lichen is found in North America on dead wood. It is distinguished by its distinct appearance, closely resembling Parmelia physodes var. platyphylla, and should not be confused with Parmelia conspersa". William Nylander transferred the taxon to the genus Parmeliopsis in 1869.
In 1985, Susan Meyer transferred it to the newly circumscribed genus Imshaugia, a segregate of genus Parmeliopsis distinguished by both microscopic and chemical characteristics. She designated as lectotype one of the specimens originally collected by Gotthilf Henry Ernest Muhlenberg, and kept at the Acharius Herbarium (H-ACH), at the Botanical Museum of the Finnish Museum of Natural History.

## Description

Imshaugia placorodia has a pale gray thallus comprising narrow lobes measuring 0.5–1.5 mm wide. Its apothecia (fruiting bodies) are 2–7 mm wide.

## Habitat and distribution

The North American distribution of Imshaugia placorodia includes eastern Canada and the northeastern United States, and areas of the central United States. In Mexico, it is found in the Northwest part of the country to its Central Volcanic Belt. It grows on the bark of various species of pine trees.
# Bindibu expedition

The Bindibu expedition was a series of three field trips mounted by anthropologist Donald Thomson to meet with and learn from Pintupi Indigenous Australians between 1957 and 1965.
Thomson travelled to the Great Sandy Desert and Gibson Desert – the Western Desert – one of the most inhospitable parts of the country, to meet with these people still living as they had done for many thousands of years.
The Pintupi (Bindibu) were the last Aboriginal group to make contact with Europeans over the period 1956 to 1984. Many Pintupi people still remember this experience. For many, Thomson was the first white man they had ever seen.
In this research he concentrated on the Aborigines' hunting and gathering practices. He provided a collection of Pintupi material including photographs, notes and films, which now form part of invaluable museum collections.
Just before he left the people, they gave him an invaluable lesson on desert water, including an important "map" to assist its location. White people had long been puzzled as to how Aborigines could possibly find water in this harsh environment. Many desert explorers had captured Aborigines and used force and brutality to gain this vital knowledge – see for example, the history of the Canning Stock Route. Thomson writes:
   Just before we left, the old men recited to me the names of more than fifty waters – wells, rockholes and claypans ... this, in an area that the early explorers believed to be almost waterless, and where all but a few were, in 1957, still unknown to the white man. And on the eve of our going, Tjappanongo (Tjapanangka) produced spear-throwers, on the backs of which were designs deeply incised, more or less geometric in form. Sometimes with a stick, or with his finger, he would point to each well or rock hole in turn and recite its name, waiting for me to repeat it after him. Each time, the group of old men listened intently and grunted in approval – "Eh!" – or repeated the name again and listened once more. This process continued with the name of each water until they were satisfied with my pronunciation, when they would pass on to the next.
   I realized that here was the most important discovery of the expedition – that what Tjappanongo and the old men had shown me was really a map, highly conventionalized, like the works on a message or "letter" stick of the Aborigines, of the waters of the vast terrain over which the Bindibu hunted.
As well as writing in scholarly, anthropological journals, Thomson often filed articles back to many mainstream publications, such as The Australian Women's Weekly, about his findings in the Outback with the world's oldest surviving culture. He was often criticised for this for being low-brow. However, he defended his actions, realising the appeal and fascination of the ordinary Australian with the first Australians and their apparently simple, yet necessarily sophisticated, survival skills.
Thomson said of the Bindibu:
   [They] have adapted themselves to that bitter environment so that they laugh deeply and grow the fattest babies in the world.
# Lina El Tannir

Lina El Tannir, (born October 23, 1987, in Cairo) is a former professional squash player who represented Egypt.
El Tannir started playing squash when she was twelve years old because her cousin, Heba Abu Ouf - former Egyptian national champion - and brother, Mohamed El Tannir, already did. Based at the Cairo’s Gezira Club, she was coached by Talha Hussein, Mohamed Ismail and Akram Youssef.
As a junior, El Tannir won many national events and several international tournaments. These included the German Junior Open twice (2002 & 2005), the British Junior Open (2006). She was also runner up in the Dutch Junior Open in 2002. She also represented Egypt in the World Junior Team Championship in 2005.
El Tannir was ranked third in the national swimming team when she was twelve and second in the national gymnastics team when she was eight. El Tannir reached a career-high world professionals ranking of World No. 80 in October 2006.