OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Mary Nevill (field hockey)

Mary Elizabeth Nevill OBE (born 12 March 1961 in Gawsworth, Cheshire, England) is a British former field hockey player.
Nevill captained the Great Britain squad that won the bronze medal at the 1992 Summer Olympics in Barcelona. She also competed at the 1988 Summer Olympics.
Nevill has played club hockey for Leicester.
After her international career Nevill, as a senior lecturer at the Loughborough University, researched in the area of muscle metabolism during maximum sprint and intermittent exercise with a particular interest in the aetiology of fatigue. She also stayed actively involved in the sport of field hockey, and the former Great Britain women's captain for a while was coach to the England U21 Women's Squad. Besides that, Nevill was director of Institute of Youth Sport.
Nevill is currently Professor and Head of Department of Sport Science in the School of Science and Technology at Nottingham Trent University, Nottingham, England.
Nevill was appointed an Officer of the Order of the British Empire (OBE) in the 2019 New Year Honours for services to Sport and Sports Science.
# Reuben T. Wood

Reuben Terrell Wood (August 7, 1884 – July 16, 1955) was a Democratic Representative representing Missouri's 6th congressional district from March 4, 1933 to January 3, 1941.
Wood was born on a farm near Springfield, Missouri, apprenticed as a cigar maker and was president of the Missouri State Federation of Labor 1912-1932. He was chairman of the Committee on War Claims and lost re-election in 1940. He resumed his position as president of the Federation until his retirement in 1953. He is buried in Greenlawn Cemetery in Springfield.
# Rue du Bailli

The Rue du Bailli (French, pronounced) or Baljuwstraat (Dutch, pronounced), meaning "Bailiff Street", is a shopping street in Brussels, Belgium, running through the municipalities of Ixelles and the City of Brussels. It runs from the Avenue Louise/Louizalaan to La Trinité, via the Rue de Livourne/Livornostraat, the Rue Faider/Faiderstraat and the Rue Simonis/Simonisstraat.
# 30 Kent Street, Millers Point

30 Kent Street, Millers Point is a heritage-listed former retail building and now commercial building located at 30 Kent Street, in the inner city Sydney suburb of Millers Point in the City of Sydney local government area of New South Wales, Australia. The property was added to the New South Wales State Heritage Register on 2 April 1999.

## History

Millers Point is one of the earliest areas of European settlement in Australia, and a focus for maritime activities. Terrace housing built during the 1860s. First tenanted 1982. Interesting two-storey terrace with attic and single storey Victorian shop. An infill element between adjoining two-storey terrace groups. Together a charming group, significant streetscape element.

## Description

Two-storey terrace with small single storey Victorian shop, later infill between adjoining early Victorian terraces. Terrace features cantilevered balcony over footpath, a corrugated iron verandah, french door on upper storey, panelled front door with fanlight and a sash window with slab sill on ground floor Storeys: Two; Construction: Painted brickwork. Corrigated galvanised iron roof. Painted joinery. Style: Victorian Filigree.
The external condition of the property is good.

### Modifications and dates

External: Joinery to old shop front. Last inspected: 21 February 1995.

## Heritage listing

As at 23 November 2000, representative of early commercial activity in the area. Forms part of a cohesive streetscape element.
It is part of the Millers Point Conservation Area, an intact residential and maritime precinct. It contains residential buildings and civic spaces dating from the 1830s and is an important example of 19th century adaptation of the landscape.
30 Kent Street, Millers Point was listed on the New South Wales State Heritage Register on 2 April 1999.
# Beata Moon

Beata Moon (born 1969) is a Korean-American classical pianist and composer.

## Biography

Moon was born in North Dakota and raised in Indiana. She made her musical debut at age 8 with the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra. Moon trained as a pianist at the Juilliard School with Adele Marcus earning both her bachelor's and master's degrees there. She is self-taught as a composer.

## Work

Moon's compositions are compared to post-minimalist, but defy a strict definition of genre.
She released Perigee & Apogee in 2001 on the Albany label and Earthshine on her own label, Bibimbop Records in 2004. In 2007, Naxos Records added a CD of her works for solo piano, performed by Moon herself, to their catalog of important 21st-century composers. Her work has been acclaimed by Kyle Gann, Gramophone, Allmusic, and others.
Moon has frequently collaborated with choreographer Henning Rübsam and his company SENSEDANCE. "After Yet Another Fall" (1992), "Dolphins and Antelopes" (1996), "Moonpaths" (1998), "Dinner is West" (2005) and "Tenancy" (2011) are among her commissions for the company. Rübsam choreographed to other works by Moon, including her "In Transit" from 1999 which was used for the choreographer's "Amaranthine Road" (2007).
She also has gained notability for performing a series of "Whodunit?" concerts at such venues as the Kennedy Center, in which the program notes are not provided until the end of the concert.

## The Beata Moon Ensemble

The Beata Moon Ensemble debuted on February 22, 2002, at Columbia University's Miller Theatre with Lara St. John as the featured soloist.
* Beata Moon, piano
* Tara Helen O'Connor, flute
* Jacqueline Leclair, oboe
* Marianne Gythfeldt, clarinet
* Ann Ellsworth, french horn
* Laura Koepke, bassoon (adjunct instructor of music at Western Connecticut State University)

## Discography
### Perigee & Apogee (Jan 1, 2000)

* Safari (2000) - performed by Beata Moon/David Fedele/Tom Chiu/Makoto Nakura/Thomas Kolor
* Piano Fantasy (1998) - performed by Beata Moon
* Moonpaths (1998) - performed by Beata Moon/Alan R. Kay/Karen Marx
* Submerged (1999) - performed by Beata Moon
* Antelope Vamp (1996) - performed by Beata Moon/Tom Chiu/Makoto Nakura/Thomas Kolor
* Winter Sky (1996) - performed by Beata Moon/Chin Kim
* In Transit (1999) - performed by Beata Moon
* Mary (1996) - performed by Beata Moon/Joan La Barbara/Tom Chiu/Danny Mallon
* Prelude (1996) - performed by Beata Moon

### Earthshine (Nov 20, 2004)

* Movement (2002)
* Illusions (2000)
* Nursery (1996)
* Guernica (2003)
* String Quartet: Homage to Béla (2000)
* 1,2,3 (2002)
* Vignettes (2003/04)
* 3 Songs for My Parents [ 1 Corinthians 13, John 3:16, Psalm 121](1996)
* Shall I Compare Thee to a Summer's Day (2000)
* Wind Quintet (2004)

### Piano Works (Jun 26, 2007)

* Piano Sonata (2006)
* Submerged (1999)
* In Transit (1999)
* Guernica (2003)
* Inter-Mez-Zo (2006)
* Tocatta (2000)
* Ode (1998)
* Piano Fantasy (1998)
* Nursery (1996)
* The Secret (2005)
* Prelude (1996)
# Rudani

Rudani (Persian: رودني, also Romanized as Rūdāni, Rūdney, Rowdenī, and Rūdaney; also known as Radney and Rūney) is a village in Aghili-ye Jonubi Rural District, Aghili District, Gotvand County, Khuzestan province, Iran.

## Demographics

At the 2006 census, its population was 69, consisting of 16 families.
# Shapiro polynomials

In mathematics, the Shapiro polynomials are a sequence of polynomials which were first studied by Harold S. Shapiro in 1951 when considering the magnitude of specific trigonometric sums. In signal processing, the Shapiro polynomials have good autocorrelation properties and their values on the unit circle are small. The first few members of the sequence are:
    ${\begin{aligned}P_{1}(x)&=1+x\\P_{2}(x)&=1+x+x^{2}-x^{3}\\P_{3}(x)&=1+x+x^{2}-x^{3}+x^{4}+x^{5}-x^{6}+x^{7}\\...\\Q_{1}(x)&=1-x\\Q_{2}(x)&=1+x-x^{2}+x^{3}\\Q_{3}(x)&=1+x+x^{2}-x^{3}-x^{4}-x^{5}+x^{6}-x^{7}\\...\\\end{aligned}}$
where the second sequence, indicated by Q, is said to be complementary to the first sequence, indicated by P.

## Construction

The Shapiro polynomials P$_n$(z) may be constructed from the Golay–Rudin–Shapiro sequence a$_n$, which equals 1 if the number of pairs of consecutive ones in the binary expansion of n is even, and −1 otherwise. Thus a$_0$ = 1, a$_1$ = 1, a$_2$ = 1, a$_3$ = −1, etc.
The first Shapiro P$_n$(z) is the partial sum of order 2$^n$ − 1 (where n = 0, 1, 2, ...) of the power series
    f(z) := a$_0$ + a$_1$ z + a$_2$ z$^2$ + ...
The Golay–Rudin–Shapiro sequence {a$_n$} has a fractal-like structure – for example, a$_n$ = a$_{2n}$ – which implies that the subsequence (a$_0$, a$_2$, a$_4$, ...) replicates the original sequence {a$_n$}. This in turn leads to remarkable functional equations satisfied by f(z).
The second or complementary Shapiro polynomials Q$_n$(z) may be defined in terms of this sequence, or by the relation Q$_n$(z) = (-1)$^n$z$^{2n-1}$P$_n$(-1/z), or by the recursions
    $P_{0}(z)=1;~~Q_{0}(z)=1;$
    $P_{n+1}(z)=P_{n}(z)+z^{2^{n}}Q_{n}(z);$
    $Q_{n+1}(z)=P_{n}(z)-z^{2^{n}}Q_{n}(z).$

## Properties

The sequence of complementary polynomials Q$_n$ corresponding to the P$_n$ is uniquely characterized by the following properties:
* (i) Q$_n$ is of degree 2$^n$ − 1;
* (ii) the coefficients of Q$_n$ are all 1 or −1, and its constant term equals 1; and
* (iii) the identity |P$_n$(z)|$^2$ + |Q$_n$(z)|$^2$ = 2$^{(n+1)}$ holds on the unit circle, where the complex variable z has absolute value one.
The most interesting property of the {P$_n$} is that the absolute value of P$_n$(z) is bounded on the unit circle by the square root of 2$^{(n+1)}$, which is on the order of the L$^2$ norm of P$_n$. Polynomials with coefficients from the set {−1, 1} whose maximum modulus on the unit circle is close to their mean modulus are useful for various applications in communication theory (e.g., antenna design and data compression). Property (iii) shows that (P, Q) form a Golay pair.
These polynomials have further properties:
    $P_{n+1}(z)=P_{n}(z^{2})+zP_{n}(-z^{2});\,$
    $Q_{n+1}(z)=Q_{n}(z^{2})+zQ_{n}(-z^{2});\,$
    $P_{n}(z)P_{n}(1/z)+Q_{n}(z)Q_{n}(1/z)=2^{n+1};\,$
    $P_{n+k+1}(z)=P_{n}(z)P_{k}(z^{2^{n+1}})+z^{2^{n}}Q_{n}(z)P_{k}(-z^{2^{n+1}});\,$
    $P_{n}(1)=2^{\lfloor (n+1)/2\rfloor };{~}{~}P_{n}(-1)=(1+(-1)^{n})2^{\lfloor n/2\rfloor -1}.\,$
# Motygino, Krasnoyarsk Krai

Motygino (Russian: Моты́гино) is an urban locality (an urban-type settlement) in Motyginsky District of Krasnoyarsk Krai, Russia. Population: 5,902 (2010 Census); 6,730 (2002 Census); 7,985 (1989 Soviet census).
# J. Clator Arrants

James Clator Arrants was a politician from South Carolina. He served in the South Carolina House of Representatives, the U.S. Navy, returned to the state house, served in the South Carolina Senate, and was appointed a family court judge.
He was from Kershaw, South Carolina. He served in the state senate from 1951 until 1954.
He ran for lieutenant governor in 1954 and attacked his Democratic Party primary opponent Ernest F. Hollings as an integrationist. Hollings went on to win with two-thirds of the vote.
In 1966, he was chosen to chair a joint House-Senate committee formed to study state election laws. He served in the House until at least 1968.
He died in 1989.
# Oscar Youngdahl

Oscar Ferdinand Youngdahl (October 13, 1893 – February 3, 1946) was an American lawyer and politician from Minnesota. He was the older brother of Minnesota Governor and United States federal judge Luther Youngdahl.
Youngdahl was born in Minneapolis, Minnesota and attended local public schools. He began his undergraduate education at Hamline University in St. Paul, Minnesota, but ultimately graduated from Gustavus Adolphus College in St. Peter, Minnesota in 1916. Afterward, Youngdahl served as a high school principal in Ortonville, Minnesota, also doubling as the school's drama and public-speaking instructor. In 1918, he enlisted in the U.S. Navy and served until 1919, attaining the rank of Seaman Second Class. Changing career direction again, Youngdahl began selling bonds and securities in the Twin Cities while simultaneously attending law school. He graduated from William Mitchell College of Law (then the Minnesota College of Law) in 1925 and began practicing in Minneapolis. He unsuccessfully ran for state attorney general eleven years later.
Youngdahl resurrected his political career in 1938, when he was elected to the U.S. House of Representatives. He won reelection in 1940, but failed to receive his Republican Party's nomination in 1942. Returning to Minneapolis, he practiced law until his death in 1946.
# Cruise Hill

Cruise Hill is a hamlet outside Redditch, Worcestershire. It lies in between the villages of Feckenham, Callow Hill, Elcocks Brook & Ham Green.
# Charles A. Miller (Pennsylvania politician)

Charles Augustus Miller (June 28, 1850 – July 12, 1917) was an American businessman, newsworker, and politician from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania who served as a Pennsylvania State Representative, Harrisburg City Councilman, and Mayor of Harrisburg.

## Biography

Raised in Harrisburg, Miller attended the Harrisburg Academy and went on to graduate from St. Charles Borromeo College in 1871 with Honors. Miller entered public service in 1880, elected as a city councilman while working as a printer. Elected president of the council in 1882, he also worked for the Harrisburg Telegraph as a foreman in the composing room from 1881 to 1885.
In 1885, he resigned after being elected to the Pennsylvania House of Representatives as a member of the Republican ticket for the city district. Following his term as a representative, he was reelected to the city council in 1888, became an early supporter of the City Beautiful Movement, and was regarded as an expert on municipal law.
In 1915, Miller was elected to be the first president of the Harrisburg Councilman Association.
Following the death of Mayor Ezra S. Meals, Miller was unanimously elected as mayor by the city council on May 15, 1917, fulfilling his lifelong ambition to serve as the city's chief executive.

## Death

After a long complication of diseases, he died on July 12, 1917.
# Pierre Magnon

Pierre Magnon (born 9 May 1996) is a French professional footballer who plays as a midfielder for Championnat National 2 club Saint-Malo.

## Club career

Magnon's father died when Pierre was 12, he joined the Bréquigny boarding school and football team at age 14, and he joined Brest at the age of 17. He signed his first professional contract in June 2016. Magnon made his professional debut for Brest in a Ligue 2 1–1 tie with US Orléans on 30 March 2018.
Magnon joined US Avranches in the summer of 2019.
# Sedin-e Yek

Sedin-e Yek (Persian: ثدين 1, also Romanized as Sedīn-e Yek; also known as Sedeyen-e Yek, Sedeyyen-e Bālā, Sedeyyen-e Yek, Seyyedīn-e Bālā, and Seyyedīn-e Yek) is a village in Veys Rural District, Veys District, Bavi County, Khuzestan province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 620, in 103 families.
# Letitia McClintock

Letitia McClintock (12 February 1835 – 1917) was an Irish writer and folklorist. Born in County Donegal, she collected folk stories from the area in which she lived. He work was included in a number of collections, including in Fairy and Folk Tales of the Irish Peasantry by W. B. Yeats.

## Life

McClintock was born to Robert McClintock and Margaret Macan in County Donegal on 12 February 1835. She lived with her family for her whole life. She worked as a writer and was a collector of folk stories from the areas around Dunmore and Kilrea where she grew up. She contributed to the Dublin University Magazine in 1878. She also wrote novels which tended to have an anti-Land League tone. W. B. Yeats had great appreciation for the work she had done on folk stories and included several in his book Fairy and Folk Tales of the Irish Peasantry published in 1888. She was staying with her sister Alice Smyth in Ardmore, Derry in 1901 and with her sister Isabel Barton in Croaghross, Clondavaddog in 1911. McClintock died in 1917.
# Gareh, Fars

Gareh (Persian: گاره, also Romanized as Gāreh) is a village in Aliabad Rural District, Khafr District, Jahrom County, Fars province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 150, in 45 families.
# Dasht-e Beyza

Dasht-e Beyza (Persian: دشت بيضا, also Romanized as Dasht-e Beyẕā; also known as Dasht Ebiza) is a village in Surmaq Rural District, in the Central District of Abadeh County, Fars province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 48, in 18 families.
# Hypothalamic sulcus

The hypothalamic sulcus (sulcus of Monro) is a groove in the lateral wall of the third ventricle, marking the boundary between the thalamus and hypothalamus. The upper and lower portions of the lateral wall of the third ventricle correspond to the alar lamina and basal lamina, respectively, of the lateral wall of the fore-brain vesicle and are separated from each other by a furrow, the hypothalamic sulcus, which extends from the interventricular foramen to the cerebral aqueduct.
# Genevieve Rowe

Genevieve Rowe (August 28, 1908 - February 26, 1995) was a coloratura soprano in the era of old-time radio.

## Early years

Rowe was born in Fremont, Ohio. In her hometown of Wooster, Ohio, both of her parents were music educators; her father was dean of music at the Wooster College Conservatory, and her mother taught piano and music theory there. Although she began studying piano at age 4, she eventually came to prefer singing. She was a graduate of Wooster College with degrees in arts and music and studied on scholarship at the Juilliard Graduate School of Opera.
A 1939 newspaper article about Rowe noted, "Miss Rowe had the happy habit of winning every musical competition she entered." Those contests included the 1929 Atwater Kent national auditions, the 1932 McDowell Club Award, the 1933 National Federation of Music Clubs contest, and the 1938 Rising Musical Star competition on NBC radio.
Rowe gained early experience in radio when she sang over WTAM while she was a student at Wooster.

## Career

In 1938, Rowe had the role of Beauty in Vittorio Giannini's Beauty and the Beast on CBS, radio's first commissioned opera. She also was one of the featured vocalists on The First American Opera Festival, a sustaining program that was broadcast on WOR in 1942. The one-hour program presented adaptations of seven operas and promoted sales of savings bonds and stamps for the U.S. Treasury Department.
On radio, Rowe was the female vocalist on Gaslight Gayeties and Harvest of Stars,. She performed regularly on Johnny Presents, the Burl Ives Coffee Club$^{:56}$ and the Gay Nineties Revue. Other shows on which she was heard included Melody Hall. In 1945 she used the pseudonym Irene Hill on one radio show because she was singing regularly on two network programs.
Rowe sang with the Montreal Opera, the Westchester Philharmonic Society, and other groups.
In 1947, Rowe and Glen Burris, accompanied by Paul Baron's orchestra, recorded The Student Prince Album (Majestic MZ-4), containing six discs. In 1948, Rowe — along with Lillian Cornell and Lawrence Brooks, accompanied by Sigmund Romberg's orchestra and chorus — recorded Gems From Sigmund Romberg Shows Vol. II (Victor MO 1256). The album contained four discs.

## Personal life

Rowe was married to Albert Payson Hill, a teacher. He was a pianist who often accompanied her in concerts.
# Battle of Lubusz (1239)

The Battle of Lubusz (1239) was a conflict between the Margraviate of Brandenburg and the Polish Duke Henry II the Pious, the conflict ended in victory for Henry. Lebus Land remained under Polish control and Cedynia and Kienitz were retained by Pomeranian Prince Barnim I.

## Background

The will of Boleslaw III Wrymouth, which divided the country among his sons, initiated a feudal fragmentation in Poland. The country, fragmented into many principalities, became weak and vulnerable to attacks from its neighbors. Despite this situation, the thought of unifying the country appeared continuously in the minds of some of the more prominent Piast princes. At the beginning of the 13th century, Henry I the Bearded took over the authorities in Silesia. Under his rule, the prince managed to unite most of the Polish lands. Becoming the most powerful of the Piasts, he began to think about a crown for his son Henry II the Pious. Henry I the Bearded died in 1238.

## Battle of Lubusz (1239)

After the death of Duke Henry the Bearded in 1238, the Brandenburgian Margraves Otto III and John I took steps to control the Lebus Land. Interacting with the Pomeranian Duke Barnim I, they crossed the Oder River and took Santok. At the same time, Barnim took Cedynia and Kienitz from Henry II the Pious, shifting the boundaries of his duchy to the line of the Myśla River. The next step for the young German princes was to seize Lebus and control the entire Lubusz land. They established closer contacts with the Margrave of Meissen, Henry III, and Archbishop Wilbrand of Magdeburg. In the summer of 1239 a great expedition headed by Archbishop Wilbrand and one of the Margraves of Brandenburg set off. The German actions did not surprise Henry the Pious. The Silesian prince organized a strong relief in time and beat back the German troops besieging Lebus. Henry the Pious won a magnificent victory inflicting high losses on the aggressors. The defeat divided the Archbishop and the young margraves, giving rise to a new war between the Brandenburgers and the Margrave of Meissen.

## Aftermath

Shortly after repelling the invasion, Henry the Pious regained Santok, but left Cedynia and Kienitz in the hands of Pomeranian Duke Barnim.
Henry II the Pious proved to be a worthy successor to his father. He smashed the German army to the ground and saved Lebus. Then he recaptured Santok as well. In the meantime, emphasizing his power, he was able to meddle in German politics by proposing the election of a German anti-king in his estate, precisely in Lebus.
# Ted Thorn

Edward Joseph "Ted" Thorn (born c. 1896) was an Australian rugby union player, a state and national representative flanker who made 36 appearances for the Waratahs. He played in fifteen Test matches and was captaining the national side on thirteen occasions (six Test matches) between 1924 and 1926.

## Rugby career

Thorn, a flanker, was born in Sydney and claimed a total of fifteen international rugby caps for Australia. His brother Joe, though Ted's junior by three years, represented the Waratahs first in 1921. Ted made his state representative debut in 1922, appearing three times for the New South Wales Waratahs against the visiting All Blacks for two victories. With no Queensland Rugby Union competition in place at that time, the New South Wales Waratahs were the top Australian representative rugby union side of the period and a number of Waratah matches of the 1920s played against full international opponents were in 1986 decreed by the Australian Rugby Union as Test matches – including fifteen such appearances made by Ted Thorn.
Thorn made the 1923 New South Wales tour of New Zealand playing in every one of the ten tour matches. Although the tour was not a success with only two matches being won, Thorn returned with his reputation intact. In 1924 when the All Blacks visited Australia, Thorn played in all three matches and in the final match he debuted as captain for the Waratahs, now in the record books as national captain. In the 1925 season he again captained New South Wales in two Tests against New Zealand, withdrawing with injury from the third match of the series. On the tour to New Zealand later that year he was selected as tour captain and played in the first seven matches before a wrist injury saw him stand down from the Test, passing the captaincy to Tom Lawton.
| Preceded byBilly Sheehan (rugby) | Australian national rugby union captain 1924–26 | Succeeded byCharlie Fox |