OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Emily Deschenes

Emily Deschenes (born December 25, 2002) is a Canadian curler from Ottawa, Ontario.

## Career

Deschenes skipped her rink to silver at the 2019 Canadian U18 Curling Championships in Sherwood Park, Alberta.
Deschenes was selected to represent Canada in the 2020 Winter Youth Olympics in Lausanne, Switzerland. The rink, skipped by Nathan Young, went undefeated in the round robin, before falling to Japan in the quarter finals. Following the mixed competition, Deschenes competed in Mixed Doubles with Oriol Gasto (Spain).
Deschenes capped the 2020 season with a victory at the 2020 Ontario Winter Games.
Deschenes entered the 2020–21 season with a new rink. In just their second event together at the Stu Sells Toronto Tankard, they defeated the Jennifer Jones rink 6–4 in a round robin game and finished third for the event.
With a new look team heading into the 2021–22 season, Deschenes and her rink captured silver at the 2022 Canadian Junior Curling Championships, losing to Taylour Stevens of Nova Scotia. With Stevens aging out of junior curling, Deschenes joined the Halifax rink of Lauren Ferguson, Alison Umlah, and Cate Fitzgerald as the skip of Team Canada at the World Junior-B Curling Championships attempting to qualify Canada for the 2023 World Junior Curling Championships. The Nova Scotia rink finished third in their first event together at the U25 NextGen Classic. Deschenes and her Nova Scotia rink entered the 2022 PointsBet Invitational as the 15th seed where she took Kaitlyn Lawes to the 10th end, falling 10–8 in the Sweep 16.
Deschenes' Nova Scotia rink went undefeated at World Junior-B Curling Championships in Lohja, Finland, beating Scotland 5–4 to take home gold. The first-place finish qualified Canada for the 2023 World Junior Curling Championships in Fussen, Germany, where they finished 8th with a 2–7 round robin record.

## Personal life

As of 2022, Deschenes was studying Business Administration at Algonquin College.

## Teams

| Season | Skip | Third | Second | Lead | Alternate |
| 2016–17 | Emily Deschenes | Emma Artichuk | Celeste Gauthier | | Lindsay Dubue |
| 2017–18 | Emily Deschenes | Emma Artichuk | Rory Grant | Celeste Gauthier | |
| 2018–19 | Emily Deschenes | Emma Artichuk | Jillian Uniacke | Celeste Gauthier | Grace Cave |
| 2019–20 | Emily Deschenes | Emma Artichuk | Jillian Uniacke | Celeste Gauthier | Grace Cave |
| 2020–21 | Emily Deschenes | Emma Artichuk | Lindsay Dubue | Michaela Robert | Grace Lloyd |
| 2021–22 | Emily Deschenes | Emma Artichuk | Grace Lloyd | Evelyn Robert | Adrienne Belliveau |
| 2022–23 | Emily Deschenes (ON) | Adrienne Belliveau | Emma Artichuk | Evelyn Robert | |
| 2022–23 | Emily Deschenes (NS) | Lauren Ferguson | Alison Umlah | Cate Fitzgerald | Taylour Stevens |
| 2023–24 | Kristy Watling | Laura Burtnyk | Emily Deschenes | Sarah Pyke | |
| 2024–25 | Kristy Watling | Laura Burtnyk | Emily Deschenes | Sarah Pyke | |
# Verticordia penicillaris

Verticordia penicillaris is a species of flowering plant in the myrtle family, Myrtaceae and is endemic to the south-west of Western Australia. It is a small, widely spreading shrub, usually with several main branches. It is readily distinguished from other verticordias by its yellow flowers with white fringes and purple hairs on the end of their long styles.

## Description

Verticordia penicillaris is a spreading shrub which grows to a height of 15–40 cm (6–20 in) and up to 2 m (7 ft) wide, sometimes with its lowest branches taking root in the soil. Its leaves are narrow egg-shaped, dished on the upper surface, 5–6 mm (0.20–0.24 in) long and have a blunt end.
The flowers are arranged in corymb-like groups on the ends of the branches, each flower on a stalk 6–11 mm (0.2–0.4 in) long with an animal odour. The floral cup is top-shaped, 2 mm (0.08 in) long and is hairy near its base. The sepals are pale yellow, 6–7 mm (0.2–0.3 in) long with about 5 hairy white lobes. The petals are spreading, yellow, egg-shaped, 3.0–3.5 mm (0.12–0.14 in) long with a hairy edge. The style is 15–19 mm (0.6–0.7 in) long and straight or slightly curved and has purple hairs near the tip. Flowering time is mainly from September to October.

## Taxonomy and naming

Verticordia penicillaris was first formally described by Ferdinand von Mueller in 1859 from a specimen collected by Augustus Oldfield and the description was published in Fragmenta phytographiae Australiae. The specific epithet (penicillaris) is a Latin word meaning "of a little tail" or "of a painter's brush" referring to the brush-like tip of the styles.
In his review of the genus in 1991, Alex George placed this species in subgenus Verticordia, section Penicillaris along with V. dasystylis.

## Distribution and habitat

This verticordia is found between the Kalbarri National Park, the Arrowsmith River and Mullewa where it usually grows in shallow, gritty soil in areas that are wet in winter in the Avon Wheatbelt and Geraldton Sandplains biogeographic regions.

## Conservation

Verticordia penicillaris is classified as "Priority Four" by the Western Australian Government Department of Parks and Wildlife, meaning that is rare or near threatened.

## Use in horticulture

This verticordia is usually propagated from cuttings and grows well in gravelly or sandy soils. Once established it is both frost and drought tolerant and has grown in the summer rainfall areas of eastern Australia.
# Maithili Thakur

Maithili Thakur (born 25 July 2000) is an Indian playback singer trained in Indian classical music and Folk Music. She has sung original songs, covers, and traditional folk music prominently in Hindi, Bengali, Maithili, Urdu, Marathi, Bhojpuri, Punjabi, Tamil, English and more Indic languages.

## Early life

Thakur was born in Benipatti, Madhubani district, Bihar to a Maithil musician and music teacher working in Delhi Ramesh Thakur and Bharti Thakur.
She is named after goddess Sita as well as her mothertongue. Maithili, along with her two brothers, Rishav and Ayachi were trained by their grandfather and father in Maithili Folk, Hindustani classical music, Harmonium and Tabla. Realising his daughter's potential around the age of 6, her father relocated themselves to Dwarka in New Delhi for better opportunities.
She began learning music from her grandfather when she was only 4 years old. Maithili's first music master is her grandfather. At the age of 10, she started singing at jagrans and other musical functions.

## Music career

In 2011, Thakur appeared in Little Champs, a singing competition television series telecast in Zee TV. Four years later, she contested in Indian Idol Junior, telecast in Sony TV. She won the "I Genius Young Singing Star" competition in 2016, following which she launched her album, Ya Rabba (Universal Music).

### Rising stars

In 2017, Thakur was a contestant in the season 1 of Rising Star, a television singing competition. Maithili was the first finalist of the show, singing Om Namah Shivaya which gained her direct entry into the final. She was runner up, losing out by just two votes. Following the show, her internet popularity rose significantly.

### 2019 onwards

After a huge success from videos on Facebook and YouTube the trio has been performing at various National and International Events, Literature Fests. Maithili has been awarded Atal Mithila Samman by the Government of India.
In 2019 Maithili and her two brothers, Rishav and Ayachi, were made the brand ambassadors of Madhubani by the Election Commission. Rishav is on the tabla and Ayachi is a singer and performs often on percussion as well. She was awarded Lokmat Sur Jytosna National Music Award 2021. in the hand of Information & broadcast Minister Anurag Thakur.
Manaspath
Maithili Thakur on her YouTube channel along with her two younger brother Rishav and Ayachi sings famous Ramcharitmanas by Tulsidas. This Manaspath gives a huge success to Maithali as well as to her brothers. Currently they are on 310th episode and couplet (doha) no. 236 of Ayodhya kanda as of 07 April 2024.

## Awards and recognition

* Maithili Thakur was awarded the Cultural Ambassador of the Year Award by the Prime Minister of India at the inaugural National Creators Award on 8 March 2024.
# Cherubusco Newton

Cherubusco Newton (May 15, 1848 – May 26, 1910) was an American lawyer and politician who served as a U.S. representative from Louisiana from 1887 to 1889.

## Early life and career

Born in Greensburg, St. Helena Parish, Louisiana, Newton attended private schools in Bastrop, Louisiana, and the Louisiana State University, then at Alexandria, Louisiana. He taught school while he studied law. He was admitted to the bar in 1870 and commenced practice in Bastrop.
He served as a member of the Louisiana State Senate from 1879 to 1883. He declined a judgeship in 1885.

## Congress

Newton was elected as a Democrat to the Fiftieth Congress (March 4, 1887 – March 3, 1889). He was an unsuccessful candidate for renomination in 1888. He served as delegate to the Democratic National Convention in 1888.

## After Congress

He resumed the practice of law in Bastrop, for several years, and then moved to Monroe, Ouachita Parish, Louisiana, where he continued the practice of law until his death on May 26, 1910. He was interred in the New Cemetery, Bastrop.
# James F. Hinkle

James Fielding Hinkle (October 20, 1862 – March 26, 1951) was an American banker, politician and the sixth governor of New Mexico.

## Early life

Hinkle was born in Franklin County, Missouri on October 20, 1862. He studied at the University of Missouri. In 1885 he moved to New Mexico and established a successful business career.

## Politics

He served as a member of the Lincoln County Board of Commissioners from 1891 to 1893 and also served as a member of the New Mexico Territorial House of Representatives from 1893 to 1896. He became a member of the New Mexico Territorial Senate in 1901 and served as a member of the Lincoln County Board of Equalization from 1901 to 1911. He served as the mayor of Roswell from 1904 to 1906. He then served in the New Mexico State Senate from 1912 to 1917.
He was elected the Governor of New Mexico by a popular vote on November 7, 1922. During his term, a First World War veteran's property tax exemption was sanctioned. He was the Governor of New Mexico from January 1, 1923 to January 1, 1925.
Hinkle was later elected as New Mexico Commissioner of Public Lands in 1931 and served a single two-year term.

## Later years

After leaving the office, he remained active in business. He died in Roswell, New Mexico on March 26, 1951. In 1964, he was inducted into the Hall of Great Westerners of the National Cowboy & Western Heritage Museum for his contribution to the cattle industry.
# Daniel McCoy (politician)

Daniel McCoy (July 17, 1845 – November 6, 1908) was a Michigan politician.

## Early life and education

Daniel McCoy was born on July 17, 1845, in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, to parents John and Mary Ann McCoy. There, he received a public school education. In 1867, McCoy moved to Romeo, Michigan.

## Career

Once in Michigan, McCoy began a grain business which furnished supplies to the lumbering regions of Michigan. In 1872, McCoy sold out this business and took to lumbering on the south branch of the Manistee River. In 1873, McCoy settled in the village of Clam Lake, which is now the city of Cadillac, where he continued his lumbering business for ten years. While there, McCoy ended up holding the positions of village president of Clam Lake, and later mayor of Cadillac. In 1883, McCoy moved to Grand Rapids, Michigan. There, in 1886, he organized the Edison Light Company. In 1892, he organized the State Bank of Michigan. McCoy served as Michigan State Treasurer from 1901 to 1904. In 1905, McCoy was appointed a member of the Pioneer Society of the State of Michigan. That same year, McCoy was appointed by Michigan Governor Fred M. Warner, along with Lawton T. Hemans and Arthur Holmes, to be the commissioners to relocate the remains of the first governor of Michigan, Stevens T. Mason, from New York Marble Cemetery in New York City to Capitol Park in Detroit so that they may be reinterned there. Governor Mason's remains arrived in Detroit on June 4, 1905.

## Personal life

In 1879, McCoy married Abigail Lyon Ayers. Together, they had at least one child.

## Death

McCoy died on November 6, 1908, in Grand Rapids. There, he was interred in Oakhill Cemetery.
# Frostating Law

Frostating law (Norwegian: Frostatingsloven) is one of Norway's oldest laws. It concerned the Frostating, which covered large parts of Norway, and derives its name from the ancient court at Frostating. The most famous quote from this law is "at lögum skal land várt byggja en eigi at ulögum øyða" (with law shall our land be built, and not desolated by lawlessness) which also appears in a number of Norse laws, and is inscribed on the illustrated memorial.

## History

It was not the oldest law, which are the Eidsivating law and the Gulating law. Later came the Borgathinglaw of Olaf II (1015–1028) but the Frostathing law has been much better preserved, the earlier laws only preserving that which pertained to church law. Together with the Bjarkøy law, these are collectively referred to as the provincial laws.
The version that has come down to us dates from around 1260 in the time of Håkon Håkonsson (1217–1263), who inscribed the first chapter with introductory amendments, although portions of the law are likely to be several hundred years older than that. Originally they existed only in oral form at meetings of the Thing. It is first mentioned in the collection of old Norse Sagas by Snorri Sturluson known as the Heimskringla, specifically the Saga of Håkon Håkonsson. Snorri also refers to the later role of Olaf II. In 1280 the Thing more formally adopted the law and Magnus the Good (1035–1047) asked that it be written down. It became known as "Grágás" (Gray Goose), but was quite distinct from the Icelandic Gray Goose Laws (Grágás). This law was progressively modified over time, one of the more important developments in the evolution of Norwegian law being the work of Magnus the Lawmender (1263–1280), for which he was nicknamed 'lawmender'.
The Håkon Håkonsson version is also known as the Codex Resenianus, after the historian Peder Hansen Resen who gave the only surviving version to the University of Copenhagen (unfortunately later destroyed in the 1728 fire at the Copenhagen Library). In Norwegian it is found in the Norges gamle Love (I, 121–258) as Den ældre Frostathings-Lov. A modern Nynorsk edition was published in 1994.

## Church law

The sections dealing with Church law appear to be derived from an older compilation known as the Gullfjǫðr (Goldfeather) by Archbishop Eystein, who sought to bring Norwegian church law in line with the canon law of Gratian.
# Bard Kharan

Bard Kharan (Persian: بردخران, also Romanized as Bard Kharān; also known as Bard Khvārān and Bar Dokhtarān) is a village in Javid-e Mahuri Rural District, in the Central District of Mamasani County, Fars province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 20, in 5 families.
# People Gotta Move

“People Gotta Move” is a 1974 song written and performed by Gino Vannelli, for his album Powerful People. Released during the rise in popularity of disco, it was his first chart hit, peaking within the top 40 on both the Billboard Hot 100 and the RPM Singles Chart.

## Background

After his first album, Crazy Life, was a commercial flop, Vannelli assembled a backing band and recorded songs for the album Powerful People, one of which was “People Gotta Move”.
In 2008, the single was used in the Netherlands for advertisements for ANWB.

## Charts
### Weekly singles charts

| Chart (1974) | Peak position |
| Canada Top Singles (RPM) | 21 |
| US Billboard Hot 100 | 22 |
# MV Cape Wrath

39°15′44″N 76°36′05″W﻿ / ﻿39.2621591°N 76.6014007°W﻿ / 39.2621591; -76.6014007
MV Cape Wrath (T-AKR-9962) was originally built as a commercial ship in 1982 and sold to the Grace Marine Company with the name Hual Trader. She has a sister ship named MV Cape Washington.

## Construction and career

She served as a merchant ship until she was purchased by the US Department of Transportation, Maritime Administration on 7 April 1993. From there she was later transferred to the Maritime Administration's Ready Reserve Fleet and assigned to Maryland. Since then she has been activated to serve in bringing vehicles and supplies to Europe, from where they are air-lifted to troops engaged in Iraq and Afghanistan.

## Gallery

* MV Cape Wrath
* Cape Wrath under way
* Cape Wrath under way
# Erica Gavel

Erica Gavel (born May 25, 1991) is a Canadian 4.5 point wheelchair basketball player who won a silver medal at the 2015 Parapan American Games in Toronto. In 2016, she was selected as part of the team for the 2016 Summer Paralympics in Rio de Janeiro.

## Biography

Erica Gavel was born in Prince Albert, Saskatchewan, on May 25, 1991. She attended Carlton Comprehensive High School, where she was a promising basketball player. She went on to play for the University of Saskatchewan Huskies. Towards the end of her first year, she suffered a serious knee injury that required surgery. Like most young and fit people, she recovered quickly, and was ready to play again at the start of her second year. She played for most of the season but then tore her cartilage in the same knee. This benched her for 18 months. She had no sooner recovered than she injured the knee a third time. This time it required microfracture surgery. There was no cartilage between her femur and tibia. Doctors told her that she would never play competitive sport again.
Gavel remembered that a classmate played wheelchair basketball, and decided to give it a try. She was classified as a 4.5 point player. On March 30, 2014, Gavel led Team Saskatchewan to their first Junior National Championship. Her passion and performance earned her a five-year athletic scholarship to play at the University of Alabama Crimson Tide, which was placed second in the National Intercollegiate Championship in 2014. Gavel was named the team's Most Improved Player. That year she selected for the Canadian national team, which went on to win Silver at 2015 Parapan American Games in Toronto, Ontario). In 2016, she was selected as part of the side for the 2016 Summer Paralympic Games in Rio de Janeiro.

## Awards

* 2015 – Silver at 2015 Parapan American Games (Toronto, Ontario)
# Gabronthus

Gabronthus is a genus of beetles belonging to the family Staphylinidae.
The genus has almost cosmopolitan distribution.
Species:
* Gabronthus allardi Levasseur, 1964
* Gabronthus alluaudanus (Jeannel & Paulian, 1945)
# Pachyatheta

Pachyatheta is a genus of beetles belonging to the family Staphylinidae.
Species:
* Pachyatheta mortuorum (Thomson, 1867)
* Pachyatheta cribrata (Kraatz, 1856)
# Ben Luján

Ben Luján, Sr. (July 12, 1935 – December 18, 2012) was an American politician from New Mexico. A Democrat, he was the Speaker of the New Mexico House of Representatives. He served in the State House from 1975 through 2012. He was elected as Speaker beginning in 2001, serving until his death in office. His legislative district, the 46th, was composed mostly of Santa Fe. He is the father of U.S. Senator Ben Ray Luján.

## Early life

Ben Luján was born to Nestora and Celedon Luján on July 12, 1935 in the Nambé Pueblo. His brothers were Ramos, Gustavo and Nestor; and sisters, Olivama and Josie. Their father was a sheepherder and was one of the first laborers recruited for the Manhattan Project at Los Alamos. Lujan's family were Hispanos of New Mexico, descendants of colonial settlers in the area long before it was part of the United States.

## Career

Although he had hoped to be the first in his family to go to college, Luján became an iron worker and contractor for the Los Alamos National Laboratory to support his family.
In 1970, the senior Luján entered politics, being elected to the Santa Fe County Commission. In 1974 he was elected to the New Mexico State House. He served succeeding terms for decades, and in all three leadership positions: as Majority Whip, Majority Floor Leader, and as the second longest-serving Speaker of the House until his death in 2012.

## Personal life

Luján was married to Carmen Ray, and the couple had four children, including Ben Ray Luján. Luján died of cancer in 2012, aged 77.
# Godfrey Agnew

Sir William Godfrey Agnew KCVO CB (11 October 1913 – 10 December 1995) was a British civil servant.
Agnew was born as William Charles Agnew in Kent on 11 October 1913 and was educated at Tonbridge School. In 1936 he became a solicitor in the Public Trustee's office, he joined the Royal Artillery at the start of the Second World War, he received a bad back injury caused by a bad landing during parachute training.
Agnew worked as Senior Clerk of the Privy Council Office from 1946 to 1951, before serving as Deputy Clerk until 1953. He was Clerk of the Privy Council from 1953 to 1974, and was made Knight Commander of the Royal Victorian Order in 1965. Between 1972 and 1974 he was Deputy Secretary at the Cabinet Office, and Agnew was made Companion of the Order of the Bath in 1975.
He married firstly Ruth Moore, with whom he had three sons and three daughters. After her death in 1962, Agnew married secondly Lady (Nancy) Tyrwhitt.
# Thomas H. Bell

Thomas H. Bell (born August 2, 1944) is an American football and lacrosse coach. He served as the head football coach at Plymouth State University (1972–1975), the University of New Haven (1976–1982), the United States Coast Guard Academy (1986–1992), and Macalester College (1994–1997), compiling a career college football record of 95–102–6. Bell was also the head men's lacrosse coach at New Haven from 1979 to 1980, tallying a mark of 4–18.

## Coaching career

Bell was the head football coach for the Coast Guard Bears located in New London, Connecticut. He held that position for seven seasons, from 1986 until 1992. His coaching record at Coast Guard was 38 wins and 28 losses. Bell took over mostly losing football programs and was able to transform them into winners. During his career he was able to change the fortunes of Plymouth State University, the University of New Haven and the United States Coast Guard Academy.

## Head coaching record
### College football

| Year | Team | Overall | Conference | Standing |
| Plymouth State Panthers (New England Football Conference) (1972–1975) ||||||
| 1972 | Plymouth State | 4–2–1 | 3–1–1 | 2nd |
| 1973 | Plymouth State | 6–2 | 3–2 | 2nd |
| 1974 | Plymouth State | 7–1–1 | 5–1–1 | 2nd |
| 1975 | Plymouth State | 6–4 | 5–3 | T–4th |
| Plymouth State: | Plymouth State: | 23–9–2 | 16–7–2 | |
| New Haven Chargers (New England Football Conference) (1976–1980) ||||||
| 1976 | New Haven | 1–8 | 1–7 | T–8th |
| 1977 | New Haven | 3–6 | 3–5 | 7th |
| 1978 | New Haven | 6–3 | 5–3 | T–3rd |
| 1979 | New Haven | 8–0–1 | 8–0–1 | 1st |
| 1980 | New Haven | 6–3–1 | 6–2–1 | 2nd |
| New Haven Chargers (NCAA Division II independent) (1981–1982) ||||||
| 1981 | New Haven | 4–4–2 | | |
| 1982 | New Haven | 4–6 | | |
| New Haven: | New Haven: | 32–30–4 | 23–17–2 | |
| Coast Guard Bears (NCAA Division III independent) (1986–1991) ||||||
| 1986 | Coast Guard | 4–5 | | |
| 1987 | Coast Guard | 6–2 | | |
| 1988 | Coast Guard | 9–1 | | |
| 1989 | Coast Guard | 5–4 | | |
| 1990 | Coast Guard | 4–5 | | |
| 1991 | Coast Guard | 6–3 | | |
| Coast Guard Bears (Freedom Football Conference) (1992) ||||||
| 1992 | Coast Guard | 1–8 | 1–6 | 8th |
| Coast Guard: | Coast Guard: | 35–28 | 1–6 | |
| Macalester Scots (Minnesota Intercollegiate Athletic Conference) (1994–1997) ||||||
| 1994 | Macalester | 0–10 | 0–9 | 10th |
| 1995 | Macalester | 1–9 | 0–9 | 10th |
| 1996 | Macalester | 3–7 | 2–7 | T–7th |
| 1997 | Macalester | 1–9 | 0–9 | 10th |
| Macalester: | Macalester: | 5–35 | 2–34 | |
| Total: | Total: | 95–102–6 | | |
| National championship  Conference title  Conference division title or championship game berth ||||||

### Junior college football

| Year | Team | Overall |
| Dean Red Demons (Independent) (1971) ||||||
| 1971 | Dean | 4–3 |
| Dean: | Dean: | 4–3 |
| Total: | Total: | 4–3 |