OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Loves of Three Queens

Loves of Three Queens (Italian: L'amante di Paride), also known as The Face That Launched a Thousand Ships, is a 1954 Italian anthology film. It was directed by Marc Allégret and Edgar G. Ulmer and stars Hedy Lamarr.

## Plot

A woman going to a costume party tries to work out which Queen she will dress up as. The film follows scenes from the lives of each of the queens. Genevieve, Josephine, and Helen.

## Cast

* Hedy Lamarr as Hedy Windsor / Helen of Troy / Empress Joséphine / Genevieve of Brabant
* Massimo Serato as Pâris
* Alba Arnova as Vénus
* Elli Parvo as Junon
* Cathy O'Donnell as Enone
* Cesare Danova as Count Siegfried
* Terence Morgan as Golo
* Gérard Oury as Napoleon
* Milly Vitale as Marie-Louise
* Richard O'Sullivan as Benoni
* John Fraser as Drago
* Piero Pastore as Simon
* Enrico Glori as Priam
* Robert Beatty as Ménélas
* Anna Amendola as Minerve
* Guido Celano as Jupiter

## Production

The film had its genesis in a proposed television anthology series called Great Loves. Inspired by her success in Samson and Delilah, Hedy Lamarr and Victor Pahlen intended to produce the series about the love affairs of famous women throughout history. The episodes were to be directed by Edgar G. Ulmer who had collaborated with Hedy Lamarr in her production of The Strange Woman. The runaway production series was to consist of 39 half hour episodes photographed in colour with exteriors to be filmed on Continental European locations using frozen profits of American film producers. Star Hedy Lamarr was to be costumed by Haute couture fashion houses such as Jacques Fath and Dior.
When the television series idea was shelved, three of the teleplays were put together as the film to be shot in Italy. The original director Edgar G. Ulmer had multiple disputes with Hedy Lamarr and walked off the film.
# Gladysdale, Victoria

Gladysdale is a locality in Victoria, Australia, on the Yarra Junction Noojee Road, located within the Shire of Yarra Ranges local government area. Gladysdale recorded a population of 423 at the 2021 census.

## History

Gladysdale Post Office opened on 17 July 1914 and closed in 1978. Originally called "Slatey Creek" but was renamed as mail kept going to Slatey Creek up near St Arnaud Victoria. It was renamed after Gladys Petitt, the daughter of the post mistress at the time. The post office was first run by the Victorian Hardwood company, who had the contract for the mail along the tramway at the time. The tram line ran from Powelltown to Yarra Junction.
Petitt Lane in Gladysdale is named after the Petitt family who owned land in that area at the time. The Lloyds brought land from them for their Sawmill. Ernest Lloyd, a saw miller who also served on council for many years, was also the president of the Gladysdale cricket club and Yarra Junction Football Club. The Club donated the land for an oval and reserve, and is now named after him. Just south of the reserve is the site of the tram way stop "Siding No 1" which open in 1913 but was closed by 1920. (exact reason and date is unknown).
# The Worms of Kukumlima

The Worms of Kukumlima, written by Daniel Pinkwater, is a humorous book for all ages, first published in 1981.

## Plot summary

Ronald Donald Almondotter, the protagonist and narrator, accepts an internship under his maternal grandfather, Seumas Finneganstein. However, their plans are interrupted by Sir Charles Pelicanstein, his grandfather's friend. He accompanies both men from America to Tanzania, in search of an intelligent earthworm documented by gemstone-collector Gordon Whillikers. In Tanzania, they are joined by tour-guide Hassan Kapoora and cook Ali Tabu. At the advice of general-store owner Baba Pambazuka, they intuitively pursue the intelligent earthworm's habitat in the extinct volcano Kukumlima, without set directions. Finding Kukumlima accidentally, they discover Gordon Whillikers, who is held captive by the now-gigantic earthworms, and required to annually collect the tiny elephant mice used by the worms for unknown purposes. Having explored Kukumlima, and identified the worms' vocalizations (attributed earlier to ordinary earthworms) as means of contact, they escape the volcanic crater during an eruption partly stimulated by themselves, and return to America, where Seumas patents an adhesive sap used in the escape.

## Availability

The Worms of Kukumlima is no longer in print in its original form; but is included in Pinkwater's compilation 4 Fantastic Novels.
# Leon Kremer

Leon Kremer (1901–1941) was a Polish chess master.
He played several times in the Warsaw championships, and won in 1929. He also took 6th in 1925 (Stanisław Kohn won), took 4th in 1926 (Abram Blass and Paulin Frydman won), shared 1st with Kohn in 1927, tied for 6-8th in 1928 (Blass won), and took 3rd in 1930 (Frydman won).
He twice represented Warsaw in the Polish team championships at Królewska Huta 1929 and Katowice 1934. He played four times in the Polish championships; took 11th at Warsaw 1926 (Dawid Przepiórka won), took 9th at Lodz 1927 (Akiba Rubinstein won), tied for 12-14th at Warsaw 1935 (Savielly Tartakower won), and tied for 14-16th at Jurata 1937 (Tartakower won).
Kremer played for Poland at sixth board (+14 –4 =2) in 3rd unofficial Chess Olympiad at Munich 1936, and won two silver medals (team and individual).
# Dromiskin

Dromiskin (historically Druminisklin, from Irish: Droim Ineasclainn) is a village and townland in County Louth, Ireland. It is situated 10 km south of Dundalk, about 1 km inland from the Irish coast. The village is in a civil parish of the same name.

## History

The village was home to a monastery for hundreds of years, which was reputedly associated with Saint Patrick. The first bishop of Dromiskin was Lughaidh, son of Aengus mac Nadfraoch the first Christian king of Munster. St Patrick reputedly pierced Aengus's foot with his pastoral staff during the baptism.
Áed Findliath monarch of Ireland, son of Niall Caille, retired to and died at Dromiskin. The Chronicon Scotorum records his death at 879. O'Donovan records his death as 876 and the Annals of Ulster place it at 878.
The next few hundred years were turbulent times for Dromiskin. The constant plundering by both Vikings and Irish destroyed the Abbey and dispersed the monks. Annudh macRuaire rampaged through the territory in 1043 and Dromiskin was destroyed. The ecclesiastical site was abandoned and the monks took refuge in the neighbouring Abbey of Saint Mochta, the possessions of this ancient church being placed in the hands of the Prior of Louth Abbey.
Dromiskin served as the home to the Archbishops of Armagh for a time. The Archbishops of Armagh lived at Dromiskin House. Archbishop Milo Sweetman is buried here.
The old ninth-century round tower and parts of the Abbey still remain. From the tower, there is a view of all of Dundalk Bay and the surrounding countryside.

## Parish

The village is part of the parish of Darver and Dromiskin parish, Darver being a neighbouring village. The parish is bounded by the Fane River on the north and by the Glyde River on the south.

## Demographics

Since the mid-1990s, Dromiskin, like many areas in County Louth, has seen an increase in population. In 2006, 992 people were living in Dromiskin. By 2016, the population of the village had increased to 1,195. According to 2016 census figures, 221 of the village's 391 private houses were built between 1991 and 2010.

## Sport

The local Gaelic football club, St. Joseph's, was formed in 1961. It covers the entire parish of Darver & Dromiskin, and won the Senior county championship (Joe Ward Cup) in 1996 and 2006.
As of 2011, the club was playing Intermediate level championship as well as Division 2 league football, having been relegated from League Division 1 in 2010. The club's Minor (U-18) team won the county championship for the first time in 2009 and retained the championship in 2010. St Peter's Athletic Club is located in the outskirts of the village.

## Transport

Bus Éireann route 168, Annagassan to Dundalk serves Dromiskin Mondays to Fridays inclusive providing one journey in each direction.

## Notable people

* Henry Ó Mealláin (c. 1579 – after 1642), Franciscan friar
* William Boyle (1853–1923), dramatist and short story writer
# Salma Khadra Jayyusi

Salma Khadra Jayyusi (Arabic: سلمى الخضراء الجيوسي; 16 April 1925 – 20 April 2023) was a Palestinian poet, writer, translator and anthologist. She was the founder and director of the Project of Translation from Arabic (PROTA), which aims to provide translation of Arabic literature into English.

## Biography

Jayyusi was born in Safed to a Palestinian father, the Arab nationalist Subhi al-Khadra, and a Lebanese mother. After attending secondary school in Jerusalem, she studied Arabic and English literature at the American University of Beirut. She married a Jordanian diplomat, with whom she travelled and raised three children.
In 1960, she published her first poetry collection, Return from the Dreamy Fountain. In 1970, she received her PhD on Arabic literature from the University of London. The title of her dissertation was "Trends and Movements in Modern Arabic Poetry".
She taught at the University of Khartoum from 1970 to 1973 and at the universities of Algiers and Constantine from 1973 to 1975. In 1973, she was invited by the Middle East Studies Association of North America (MESA) to go on a lecture tour of Canada and the US, on a Ford Foundation Fellowship. In 1975, the University of Utah invited her to return as a visiting professor of Arabic literature, and from then on, she was based at various universities in the United States.
To encourage the wider dissemination of Arabic literature and culture, Jayyusi founded the Project of Translation from Arabic in 1980, and later founded East-West Nexus, a project for making Arabic scholarly works available in English.
Jayyusi died on 20 April 2023, four days after her 98th birthday, in Jordan.

## Works

* Trends and Movements in Modern Arabic Poetry, 2 vols, 1977
* (ed.) Modern Arabic poetry: an anthology, 1987
* (ed.) The Literature of modern Arabia: an anthology, Columbia University Press, 1988
* (ed.) Anthology of Modern Palestinian Literature, Columbia University Press, 1992
* (ed.) The Legacy of Muslim Spain, 2 vols, 1992
* (ed.) Modern Arabic drama: an anthology, 1995
* (tr. with Trevor LeGassick) The Secret Life of Saeed: The Pessoptimist by Emile Habibi, 2002.
* (ed.) Short Arabic plays: an anthology, 2003.
* (ed.) Modern Arabic fiction: an anthology, 2004.
* (ed.) Beyond the dunes: an anthology of modern Saudi literature, 2005
* (ed.) Human rights in Arab thought: a reader, 2009
* (ed.) Classical Arabic stories: an anthology, 2010.

## Awards

* 2006 Al Owais Award: Cultural & Scientific Achievements
* 2020 Sheikh Zayed Book Award: Cultural Personality of the Year
# Roberto Liberato

Roberto Liberato (born September 19, 1965) is a Swiss sprint canoer who competed in the early 1990s. At the 1992 Summer Olympics in Barcelona, he finished sixth the K-1 500 m event while being eliminated in the semifinals of the K-1 1000 m event.
# Eriksen (surname)

Eriksen is a common Danish and Norwegian patronymic surname meaning "son of Erik", itself an Old Norse given name. The spelling forms Ericksen, Erichsen, Ericson, Erikzen, are cognates. People with the surname Eriksen and its cognates include:

## Eriksen

* Adam Eriksen (1852–1931), Norwegian painter
* Beate Eriksen (born 1960), Norwegian actress and film director
* Birger Eriksen (1875–1958), Norwegian military officer
* Brett Eriksen, American musician
* Bruce Eriksen (1928–1997), Canadian artist and social activist
* Christian Eriksen (born 1992), Danish footballer
* Dagrun Eriksen (born 1971), Norwegian politician
* Edvard Eriksen (1876–1959), Danish-Icelandic sculptor
* Eivind Kristoffer Eriksen (1893–1949), Norwegian politician
* Eline Eriksen (1881–1963), Danish model for the Little Mermaid statue in Copenhagen, Denmark
* Erik Eriksen (1902–1972), Prime Minister of Denmark
* Harald Eriksen (gymnast) (1888–1968), Norwegian gymnast
* Hege R. Eriksen (born 1965), Norwegian professor
* Inge Eriksen (1935–2015), Danish writer and political activist
* Ingvald Eriksen (1884–1961), Danish gymnast
* Ivar Eriksen (born 1942), Norwegian speed skater
* Jens Eriksen (born 1969), Danish badminton player
* John Eriksen (1957–2002), Danish footballer
* Kaj-Erik Eriksen (born 1979), Canadian television actor
* Lars-Erik Eriksen (born 1954), Norwegian cross country skier
* Louise Eriksen (born 1995), Danish footballer
* Mads Eriksen (born 1977), Norwegian cartoonist
* Marius Eriksen (1886-1950), Norwegian gymnast
* Nils Eriksen (1911–1975), Norwegian footballer
* Odd Eriksen (1955–2023), Norwegian politician
* Olle Johan Eriksen (1923–1999), Norwegian politician
* Preben Eriksen (born 1958), Danish speedway rider
* Rita Eriksen (born 1966), Norwegian singer
* Rosa Eriksen (born 1990), Danish politician
* Rune Eriksen (born 1974), Norwegian musician
* Stein Eriksen (1927–2015), Norwegian-American alpine skier
* Synnøve Eriksen (born 1963), Norwegian novelist
* Thomas Bruun Eriksen (born 1979), Danish road bicycle racer
* Thomas Hylland Eriksen (1962–2024), Norwegian anthropologist, professor, and author
* Torun Eriksen (born 1977), Norwegian singer

## Ericksen

* Andy Ericksen (1894–1973), Australian rules footballer
* Bruce Werner Ericksen, an alias used by American bank robber and con man, Benjamin Hoskins Paddock
* Charles Ericksen (1875–1916), Norwegian-American wrestler
* Doug Ericksen (1969–2021), American politician
* E. E. Ericksen (1882–1967), American philosopher
* Joan N. Ericksen (born 1954), American judge
* Robert Ericksen (born 1945), Holocaust historian

## Erichsen

* Bente Erichsen (born 1949), Norwegian culture director
* Eivind Erichsen (1917–2005), Norwegian economist
* Fie Udby Erichsen (born 1985), Danish rower
* Freja Beha Erichsen (born 1987), Danish model
* John Eric Erichsen (1818–1896), Danish-born British surgeon
* Ludvig Mylius-Erichsen (1872–1907), Danish explorer of the Arctic
* Tinius Nagell-Erichsen (1934–2007), Norwegian publisher

## Fictional characters

* Marshall Eriksen, fictional character in the American TV series How I Met Your Mother, played by actor Jason Segel
# Epigram (newspaper)

Epigram is an independent student newspaper of the University of Bristol. It was established in 1988 by James Landale, now a senior BBC journalist, who studied politics at Bristol. Former editor of The Daily Telegraph, William Lewis, was a writer for Epigram in its early years.
Epigram is produced monthly during term time, and as of November 2022 the newspaper has reached 366 editions. It is available as a paper edition distributed freely around the university, with articles and discussion also appearing online. The website has now become key to Epigram's output, with tens of thousands of hits each month. The paper follows a traditional newspaper layout: the front of the newspaper is devoted to news issues, particularly those concerning students at the university.
With the addition of online editors for each of Epigram's 14 sections in order to update the paper's growing website, it now has a 70-strong editorial team mostly consisting of students from the second year and above (formal recruitment is carried out in the last term of an academic year).
All students at the university are encouraged to write for the paper, with hundreds of students contributing each year. There are opportunities to join each section at the Freshers' Fair at the beginning of the year, or by emailing the relevant section editor.

## Political stance

Epigram often attempts to be the voice of the students in a debate. In November 2006 Epigram published appeals from history students decrying the new teaching system that was to be implemented. This brought the issue to a much wider stage including several national broadsheet newspapers. The story first published in Epigram was picked up by The Times newspaper and the BBC The Telegraph cites Epigram in stating the History students were made aware of the courses structure before starting the course.
The paper took a similar pro-student stance when an Epigram story focusing on students becoming lap dancers and one Bristol University student selling their eggs to fertility clinics to reduce levels of student debt was picked up by the BBC. An Epigram report into drugs use at the university was similarly picked up by the BBC. In 2011, Epigram revealed that the university planned to scrap bursaries (before a partial U-turn), a story which was later picked up by The Guardian. In 2012, using freedom of information requests, Epigram discovered that Bristol University's vice-chancellor had endorsed a privatised fee scheme in which banks or other investors would buy a proportion of students' future earnings in return for paying their tuition. This story was subsequently picked up by The Times.
In the 2014–15 academic year, Epigram had a total of 12 stories picked up by national news outlets, including The Independent, The Daily Telegraph and The Huffington Post, and three by The Bristol Post.

## Notable contributors

* William Lewis
* James Landale (Founding editor)
* Tom Chesshyre (News editor)
* Krissi Murison
* Kate Quilton
* Holly Smale
* Susanna Reid (Editor 1990-1991)
* Joseph Saumarez Smith (Editor 1991-1992)
# Boima Kamara

Boima Kamara is a Liberian politician. He was appointed as minister of finance in January 2024 by President Joseph Boakai. He resigned in July 2024.-
Kamara previously served as minister of finance from April 2016 to 2018. He was appointed by Ellen Johnson Sirleaf.
Kamara was born in Bomi County, Western Liberia. He is an economist and graduated from University of Liberia. Before 2016, he served as the deputy governor of the Central Bank of Liberia.
# Mike Moffatt

Michael Patrick Moffatt (born March 14, 1977) is a Canadian economist and professor of Business, Economics, and Public Policy. He served as director of policy and research at Canada 2020, a progressive Canadian think-tank. He is also an assistant professor at Ivey Business School.
Mike's family is from Whalen Corners in Lucan Biddulph, though Mike grew up in London, Ontario, where he attended elementary and highschool with fellow urbanist Jason Slaughter of Not Just Bikes.

## Education and career

Moffatt has a combined honours B.A. in economics and political science from the University of Western Ontario and a M.A. economics degree from the University of Rochester. He graduated from the Ph.D. program for business administration at the Richard Ivey School of Business in 2012. He is an assistant professor of business, Economics and Public Policy at Ivey. In 2018, Moffatt was appointed director of policy and research at the progressive think-tank Canada 2020.
He was a "guide" for the Economics topic at About.com and provided weekly articles on economics topics, with a focus towards students. Moffatt is a business and economy consultant and appeared CBC Radio and the National Post. He also is an author for The Globe and Mail. As of November 15, 2013, Moffatt is a research fellow at the Lawrence National Centre for Policy and Management at Western University's Ivey School of Business.
# Kazimierz Plater

Kazimierz Plater (Broel-Plater) (3 March 1915, Vilna – 30 April 2004, Warsaw) was a Polish chess master.
Born into an aristocratic family in Vilnius, he studied in Warsaw where he won the Warsaw County Chess Championship in 1934.
After the Second World War, he participated twelve times in Polish championships (1946–1964). He was thrice Polish Champion (1949, 1956, 1957) and twice Sub-champion (1950, 1963).
In 1947, he took 6th place in Warsaw in a tournament won by Svetozar Gligorić and 12th in the Hilversum zonal won by Albéric O'Kelly de Galway. In 1949, he took 7th in Bucharest (Luděk Pachman won). In 1957, he shared 4th in Szczawno Zdrój at the 2nd Przepiórka Memorial won by Efim Geller .
He represented Poland in Chess Olympiads:
* In 1952, at third board in 10th Chess Olympiad in Helsinki (+2 –3 =8);
* In 1956, at second board in 12th Chess Olympiad in Moscow (+3 –6 =4);
* In 1960, at second board in 14th Chess Olympiad in Leipzig (+2 –4 =3).
Plater was awarded the International Master title in 1950.
# Rudolf Wampfler

Rudolf Wampfler (born 5 October 1949) is a Swiss former footballer who played in the 1970s as midfielder.
Born in Raron, near Sion, Wampfler played his youth football by local club FC Raron and advanced to their first team. He then moved on to play for FC Sion in 1970.
Wampfler joined Basel's first team for their 1973–74 season under team manager Helmut Benthaus. After playing in four test games and one Swiss League Cup match, Wampfler played his domestic league debut for his new club in the away game on 18 August 1973 as Basel won 1–0 against Chênois. He scored his first goal for his club on 20 September in first round of the 1973–74 European Cup in the away game at the Kleinholz Stadion in Olten as Basel won 6–2 against Icelandic sports club Fram Reykjavík. In the next round during the for Basel legendary game against Belgien team Club Brugge, Wampfler scored twice as Basel won 6–4 (7–6 on aggregate). Wampfler scored his first domestic league goal for Basel on 11 November in the away game as the team won 3–2 against Servette.
In his one season with the club Wampfler played a total of forty-four games for Basel scoring a total of six goals. Eighteen of these games were in the Nationalliga A, five in the Swiss Cup and Swiss League Cup, five in the European Cup and fifteen were friendly games. He scored two goals in the domestic league, three in the European Cup and the other was scored during the test games.
After his season with Basel, Wampfler moved on to play one season for FC Fribourg, who at that time played on the Nationalliga B, second team of Swiss football. Then he moved on again to play for CS Chênois.
# Sir John Bayley, 2nd Baronet

Sir John Edward George Bayley, 2nd Baronet (23 December 1793 – 23 December 1871) was an English baronet and amateur cricketer.
Born in London, he was the son of Sir John Bayley, 1st Baronet and his wife Elizabeth, the youngest daughter of John Markett. Bayley was called to the bar by the Inner Temple in 1835 and went then to the Northern Circuit. He succeeded his father as baronet in 1841.
Bayley played first-class cricket from 1817 to 1832. Mainly associated with Marylebone Cricket Club (MCC), he made 11 known appearances in first-class matches. He represented the Gentlemen in the Gentlemen v Players series.
In 1822, he married firstly Charlotte, the daughter of John Minet Fector the elder. After her death in 1854, Bayley remarried Selina Marley. He died at Kensington in 1871 and was succeeded in the baronetcy by his son Emilius. The couple's second son was Hon. Lyttleton Holyoake Bayley.
Coat of arms of Sir John Bayley, 2nd Baronet :
* CrestOn a mount vert, behind a wall argent, a lion rampant argent.
* EscutcheonQuarterly gules and erminois, on a fess azure three martlets or, in the 1st and 4th quarters a lion rampant argent