OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Fern Cunningham

Fern Cunningham (24 January 1949 – 19 August 2020) was an American sculptor. One of her best known works is the Harriet Tubman Memorial, which was the first statue honoring a woman on city-owned land in Boston.

## Early life and education

Cunningham was born in New York City and grew up in Alaska and upstate New York. Her mother was an art teacher, potter, and painter, and her father worked for the Bureau of Indian Affairs as a tuberculosis specialist. She majored in sculpture at Boston University.

## Career

After graduating from Boston University, Cunningham stayed on in Boston and taught art at the Elma Lewis School of Fine Arts until it closed its doors in 1985. She later taught at the Park School in Brookline. She received her first major commission in the 1990s when she was hired by the Browne Fund to create a monument for the Joseph E. Lee School in Dorchester. The result was Earth Challengers, which depicts three small children holding up the globe. She was then commissioned by the city for several projects, including Family Circle (1996), a bronze sculpture on Elm Hill Avenue in Roxbury, depicting a mother and father embracing to protect their child; The Sentinel (2003), which depicts an African woman watching over the Forest Hills Cemetery; and Rise (2005), a 20-foot granite and bronze monument in Mattapan Square, which celebrates the diverse history of Mattapan.
One of her best known works is the Harriet Tubman memorial, titled Step on Board, in Boston's South End. The seven-by-ten foot bronze sculpture stands at the entrance to Harriet Tubman Park, which is a stop on the Boston Women's Heritage Trail. It depicts a young Harriet Tubman carrying a Bible, leading a small group of men and women to freedom. The figures are backed by a wall, which Cunningham said represents the "wall of bondage" from which they are emerging. Installed in 1999, it was the first memorial honoring a woman on city-owned land in Boston. Cunningham later said that one of her aims in creating the piece was to raise the question, "Who is a hero?"
Cunningham cited Auguste Rodin as a major influence, particularly his Burghers of Calais, which she saw as a student in France. Her other influences include Elizabeth Catlett, Henry Moore, Augusta Savage, and Michelangelo.
Cunningham's awards included the Beta Beta Boulé Award (2000); an Appreciation Award from the Roxbury Action Program for incorporating African-American history into her art (2003); a Drylongso Award, which honors African Americans for combating racism (2004); and the Renaissance Living Legend Award from the Boston Renaissance Charter School (2005).
Cunningham died on August 19, 2020, at the age of 71.
# List of storms named Leslie

The name Leslie, or the alternate spelling of the name, Lesley, has been used for six tropical cyclones worldwide: four in the Atlantic Ocean, one in the South Pacific Ocean, and one in the South-West Indian Ocean.
In the Atlantic:
* Tropical Storm Leslie (2000), weak tropical storm that impacted Bermuda, Florida, Cuba, and Newfoundland
* Hurricane Leslie (2012), long-lived Category 1 hurricane that caused minor damage in Bermuda and Newfoundland
* Hurricane Leslie (2018), long-lived system that constantly fluctuated between tropical storm and Category 1 hurricane intensity, made landfall in the Iberian Peninsula as an extratropical cyclone
* Hurricane Leslie (2024), long-lived Category 2 hurricane that stayed in the open ocean
In the South Pacific:
In the South-West Indian:
# André-Théophile Mélizan

André-Théophile Mélizan (27 May 1844 – 27 June 1905) was a French Catholic missionary, priest and bishop, who served as the second Archbishop of Colombo, Ceylon from 1893 to 1905.

## Biography

André-Théophile Mélizan was born on 27 May 1844 in Marseille, France, son of M. Melizan, vice-consul of Italy. In 1862, he entered the Missionary Oblates of Mary Immaculate as a novice and after completing his theological studies was ordained as a priest on 19 October 1868.
In 1868, he left France for Jaffna, Ceylon accompanied by Christophe Bonjean the newly appointed Vicar Apostolic of Jaffna, and was put in charge of the mission at Valikamam. In 1871, he was transferred to the mission at Mullaitivu where he spent three years before he returned to Jaffna where he organised printing of Catholic publications.
In 1875, he took charge of the mission of Kalpitya which included the church and pilgrimage site of St Anne at Thalawila where 20-30,000 pilgrims attended that year. His father sent him a large bell from France which he installed in St Anne's church. From 1879 to 1883, he served as Coadjutor Vicar Apostolic of Jaffna, having been ordained Titular Bishop of Adrana in 1879.
In 1883, when Bonjean, Vicar-Apostolic of Jaffna was transferred to Colombo, he succeeded to that position, and in 1886, was elevated to Bishop as the first Bishop of Jaffna. On 5 March 1893, after the death of Archbishop Bonjean, he succeeded him becoming the second Archbishop of Colombo. He established many schools including St Joseph's College, Colombo, the Holy Convent, Colombo, and St Bridget's Convent, Colombo. He died on 27 June 1905.
# John W. Byrnes

John William Byrnes (June 12, 1913 – January 12, 1985) was an American politician who served as a U.S. representative from Wisconsin.
Byrnes was the U.S. representative for Wisconsin's 8th congressional district from 1945 to 1973. During this time he was the chairman of the House Republican Policy Committee from 1959 to 1965 and was later the ranking minority member of the Committee on Ways and Means from 1963 to 1972.

## Life and career

Byrnes was born in Green Bay, Wisconsin, the son of Harriet (Schumacher) and Charles W. Byrnes. Byrnes contracted polio as a small child. He received his bachelor's degree from the University of Wisconsin in Madison in 1936, and then attended its law school. After graduation, Byrnes practiced law in Green Bay, and served as deputy commissioner of the state's department of banking from 1938 to 1941. He served in the state senate from 1941 to 1945, representing the 2nd District.
Byrnes was elected in 1944 as a Republican to the 79th Congress from Wisconsin's 8th district. He defeated one-term incumbent LaVern Dilweg, a notable former professional football player with the Green Bay Packers. Byrnes was reelected to the thirteen succeeding Congresses, and served 28 years from January 1945 to January 1973, making him the 8th district's longest serving representative. In 1964, the Wisconsin delegates to the 1964 Republican National Convention were pledged to support Byrnes, but he released the delegates to support the candidates they individually chose. He did not seek a fifteenth term in 1972 to the 93rd Congress. Byrnes voted in favor of the Civil Rights Acts of 1957, 1960, 1964, and 1968, as well as the establishment of the Wisconsin Islands Wilderness, the 24th Amendment to the U.S. Constitution, and the Voting Rights Act of 1965.
After Congress, stayed in Washington to practice law and continued to reside in Arlington, Virginia. While traveling to Wisconsin for a medical check-up at the Marshfield Clinic, he had a stroke at the Central Wisconsin Airport in Mosinee and died several days later in Marshfield on January 12, 1985. He was buried in Green Bay at Allouez Catholic Cemetery.
# Hayley Wolff

Hayley Wolff (born 1964) is an American freestyle skier.
She won a gold medal in moguls at the FIS Freestyle World Ski Championships 1983 in Breckenridge and she won a silver medal in moguls at the FIS Freestyle World Ski Championships 1986 in Tignes.
# Walter Chilsen

Walter John Chilsen (November 11, 1923 – December 25, 2018) was an American politician who was a Republican Member of the Wisconsin Senate, representing the 29th District from 1967 to 1990.

## Biography

Chilsen attended Northwestern University, and later graduated with a BS from Lawrence University in 1949. He was a veteran of World War II, serving in the United States Army Air Forces from 1943 to 1945. He was a co-founder and board member of the Marathon County Workshop for the Handicapped.
Chilsen ran in the April 1, 1969 special election for Wisconsin's 7th congressional district to succeed Melvin Laird (R), who had been appointed and confirmed to be Secretary of Defense. Chilsen lost by 48-52% to David Obey (D), who held the seat another 41 years.
He died on December 25, 2018, at the age of 95. His father was Walter B. Chilsen who also served in the Wisconsin Legislature.
# Henry Bodenstab

Henry H. Bodenstab (June 29, 1874 – December 28, 1948) was an American lawyer and Republican politician. He served four years in the Wisconsin State Senate, representing the north side of the city of Milwaukee and northern Milwaukee County.

## Biography

Bodenstab was born on June 29, 1874, in Howards Grove, Wisconsin. His father, Julius Bodenstab, had just finished his second of two terms as a Liberal Republican member of the Assembly.
He graduated from the University of Michigan Law School in 1898.
He died in Milwaukee on December 28, 1948.

## Career

Bodenstab was a member of the Senate from 1909 to 1912. He was a Republican.
He was a candidate for the U.S. House of Representatives in 1919, but was defeated by Victor L. Berger.
# Jackie Paisley

Jackie Paisley was a professional female bodybuilder from Scottsdale, Arizona in the United States.

## Legacy

As a college student who attended both Carnegie Mellon University and Arizona State University on a music scholarship, Paisley was drawn into the world of bodybuilding after she achieved a reputation as one of Arizona's top aerobics instructors. She attended her first state-wide bodybuilding show in 1982 and began to compete immediately after that. In 1989, she was challenging Cory Everson for the world championship on the Olympia stage.
After winning almost every bodybuilding show she ever entered, Paisley was known for always being extraordinarily lean, beautifully musclebound and in peak condition for every show. Her background in ballet and her dynamic presence on stage propelled her to the elite level of the bodybuilding world for nearly a decade. After receiving her master's degree in Nutrition, she spent many years after retirement from competition as a professional nutritionist at the Beauvais Fitness Centers and other various gyms in the Phoenix metropolitan area.
Paisley had a son, born in 2005. After the birth, she became a Christian and an avid Bible scholar, attending Scottsdale Bible Church and composing books about health, fitness, medicine and her newfound relationship with God. She began to have health problems in 2015 and these became a serious illness in 2016. On March 17, 2017, Paisley died. She was survived by her 12-year-old son and her brother.

## Bodybuilding career
### Amateur

Paisley won every state and local bodybuilding show in Arizona before proceeding to the professional ranks.

### Professional

After IFBB officials presented strong evidence against Tonya Knight that she got someone other than herself her to supply test-passing urine, she admitted that she sent a surrogate to take a mandatory drug test administered before the 1988 Ms. Olympia, where she finished fourth. In a ruling handed down in November 1989, Knight was suspended and stripped of her 1989 Ms. International title and prize money. Paisley, who had been the runner-up, was thus awarded the title.

### Titles

Paisley was awarded the titles of 1983 Miss Phoenix Bodybuilding Champion, 1984 Miss Arizona Bodybuilding Champion, 1986 NPC National Champion (heavyweight division), 1987 Miss USA Bodybuilding Champion (heavyweight and overall), 1989 Miss International Bodybuilding Champion (heavyweight division), and 4th place in the 1989 Miss Olympia Bodybuilding World Championships, 6th place in the 1990 Miss Olympia Bodybuilding World Championships, and 11th place in the 1991 Miss Olympia Bodybuilding World Championship.

### Contest history

* 1985 NPC Nationals - 10th (LHW)
* 1986 NPC Nationals - 6th (HW)
* 1987 NPC USA Championship - 1st (HW & overall)
* 1988 Ms. International - 3rd
* 1988 Pro World Championship - 8th
* 1989 Ms. International - 1st
* 1989 Pro World Championship - 2nd
* 1989 IFBB Ms. Olympia - 4th
* 1990 Ms. International - 2nd
* 1990 IFBB Ms. Olympia - 5th
* 1991 IFBB Ms. Olympia - 11th
# Jan Youren

Jan Youren (born 1943 in Boise, Idaho) is an American former professional rodeo cowgirl. She rode bareback horses and bulls, competing for 51 years and winning several world titles. She rodeoed until the age of 63, when she retired with five world championships in bareback bronc riding, 13 reserve championships in bareback, and 15 reserve championships in bull riding. She was inducted into the Cowgirl Hall of Fame in 1993. She was inducted into the Idaho Rodeo Hall of Fame in 2015.

## Life

Jan Youren was born in 1943 near Garden Valley, Idaho. Youren's father was a rodeo competitor. He competed in bareback bronc riding, bull riding, and wild horse racing. Youren was riding calves when she was about five years old, mostly at the Cattleman's convention. When she was 11 years old, her father came home saying that he had seen something she would really like. He explained about the girls riding bareback broncs and horses who were competing in a rodeo the same way men did. Sterling Alley, her father, put on his own rodeo for Youren just so she could ride. For Idaho, it was one of the first. “He entered me in every event. I’d never even seen a barrel race at that time,” she said. “I would have done anything for my dad, anything to get a little higher in my daddy’s eyes.” Regardless of her age and inexperience, she won the bareback brong riding and the cowriding events. Youren became dedicated to the bareback bronc riding event since her first ride. She won her first prize at the age of 11, in one of Idaho’s first rodeos for women.

## Career

Youren and some others established the Idaho Girls Rodeo Association. She also joined the Girls Northwest Rodeo Association when it was formed in 1957. In the beginning, Youren competed locally in a 600 mile radius. Starting in 1975, she joined the association that became today's Women's Professional Rodeo Association. She started competing in trips up to 1,500 miles long. While still competing, she got married (four times total). She bore 15 children. Youren has eight children, seven stepchildren, 64 grandchildren and over 100 great grandchildren. Her children sometimes traveled with her.

## Retirement

She rodeoed until the age of 63, when she retired with five world championships in bareback bronc riding, 13 reserve championships in bareback bronc riding, and 15 reserve championships in bull riding.
# Jane Albert

Jane Albert Willens (born June 2, 1946) is an American former tennis player. She is the daughter of San Francisco 49ers quarterback Frankie Albert.
A right-handed player, Albert was a member of the tennis team at Stanford and was the 1964 AIAW singles champion.
While at college she competed on the international tennis tour, including Wimbledon, where she made the quarter-finals in 1965. En route she beat Norma Baylon, Helga Schultze and Françoise Dürr.
Albert represented the United States in the 1966 Wightman Cup, partnering Billie Jean King in doubles.
In 1967, her senior year, she won the AIAW doubles championship with Julie Anthony and competed at the Pan American Games in Winnipeg, winning two gold medals for doubles and a bronze medal in the singles.
Albert's daughter, Heather Willens, played tennis at Stanford and briefly on professional tennis tour in the early 1990s.
# Larkspur station

Larkspur station is a Sonoma–Marin Area Rail Transit (SMART) station in Larkspur, California. The terminal station opened to revenue service on December 14, 2019. It is located 1⁄3 mile (0.5 km) from the Larkspur Landing ferry terminal, across Sir Francis Drake Boulevard.

## History

The rail corridor was established by the North Pacific Coast Railroad, and a nearby stop called Greenbrae was served by Northwestern Pacific Railroad interurban cars between 1903 and 1941.
The land for the station was acquired in 1983 by the Golden Gate Bridge, Highway and Transportation District. Initially part of the original plan for SMART's full buildout, its opening was delayed to a later date as the line's construction was split into phases. Until the line was extended, shuttle bus service connected the Larkspur Terminal with San Rafael Transit Center.
Test trains on the extension began running on August 23, 2019. A preview excursion served as the station's inauguration on December 13, 2019, and revenue service began the following day.
# Edward J. Roethe

Edward Julius Roethe (May 12, 1878 – May 1, 1952) was an American politician and newspaper editor.

## Early life

Roethe was born in Whitewater, Wisconsin to German immigrants Edward and Catherine Roethe. He was raised Lutheran.

## Career

Roethe began his career as a teacher. He later worked as the publisher of the Fennimore Times in Fennimore, Wisconsin. He served as president of the village of Fennimore in 1919 and after the community was incorporated as a city he served as the first mayor of Fennimore from 1919 to 1924. He served in the Wisconsin Senate as a Republican twice, initially as successor to his brother Henry Edgar Roethe. He married his wife Barbara Frantz on September 22, 1906 in Clark, Wisconsin.

## Personal life

Roethe died after suffering a stroke while working in his garden.
# Jerome Van Sistine

Jerome J. Van Sistine (August 16, 1926 – January 20, 2015) was an American construction worker and Democratic politician from Green Bay, Wisconsin. He served four terms in the Wisconsin Senate, representing Wisconsin's 30th Senate district from 1977 to 1993.

## Biography

Van Sistine was born on August 16, 1926, in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. He graduated from West De Pere High School in De Pere, Wisconsin, as well as what is now the University of Wisconsin–Platteville. He was a school teacher and was in the building construction business. During World War II, Van Sistine was in the United States Navy. He was married with three children. He died on January 20, 2015, after a long period with Alzheimer's disease.

## Political career

Van Sistine was first elected to the Wisconsin State Senate in 1976, as a Democrat, representing the 30th district. Additionally, he was a member of the town board in Ashwaubenon, Wisconsin, and the board of supervisors in Brown County, Wisconsin. In 1990, he was a candidate for the United States House of Representatives from Wisconsin's 8th congressional district. He lost to the incumbent, Toby Roth. Van Sistine was defeated for re-election in 1992 by Gary Drzewiecki.
# Jeanne Stunyo

Jeanne Georgette Stunyo (born April 11, 1936) is a former world-class diver who earned a silver medal on the three-meter springboard at the 1956 Summer Olympics in Melbourne, Australia.
At those same Games, Irene MacDonald finished in third place to become Canada's first Olympic medalist in diving. Standing at the top of the awards podium was gold medalist Patricia McCormick of the United States.
Prior to her performance at the 1956 Olympics, Jeanne Stunyo was a three-meter springboard finalist at the 1952 US Olympic Trials; Jeanne also won a silver medal at the 1955 Pan-American Games in Mexico City.
Coached by four-time Olympian, Clarence Pinkston, Jeanne Stunyo and teammate Barbara Sue Gilders competed for the Detroit Athletic Club; Jeanne also attended the University of Detroit.
Stunyo was born in Gary, Indiana.
# Harry Daggett

Harry Bertram Daggett (February 25, 1857 – July 14, 1933) was an American businessman and Republican politician from Milwaukee County, Wisconsin. He served two terms in the Wisconsin Senate, representing Wisconsin's 8th Senate district from 1925 to 1933.

## Background

Daggett was born in Linn County, Iowa and later moved to West Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Daggett served as a member of the Wisconsin State Senate from 1925 to 1932. He also served as the mayor of West Milwaukee, Wisconsin and a member of the West Milwaukee Village Board. He was a Republican.
Daggett died in Minneapolis in 1933.
# Eurymache

In Greek mythology, Eurymache (Ancient Greek: Εὐρυμάχη) was the mother by Tenthredon of Prothous, leader of the Magnesians during the Trojan War. Otherwise, Prothous's mother was called Kleoboule, daughter of Eurytos.
# Joan Dunlap-Seivold

Joan Maria Dunlap-Seivold (née Dunlap; born August 7, 1961) is an American former soccer player who played as a forward, making four appearances for the United States women's national team.

## Career

After hearing of Dunlap-Seivold playing for a club team in Seattle, North Carolina Tar Heels head coach Anson Dorrance flew there to scout her as a replacement for injured forward Stephanie Zeh. Shortly after, Dorrance offered her a full athletic scholarship to attend the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, which she accepted. She played for the Tar Heels during two seasons, where she was a letter-winner and won the NCAA championship in 1983 and 1984. In total, she scored 36 goals and recorded 22 assists in 44 appearances. In 1984 she was selected as an NSCAA Second-Team All-American. She also holds the school's record for number of consecutive matches with a point (goal or assist), with a 23-game streak during her career. In 1987, she was included in the South soccer team at the U.S. Olympic Festival.
Dunlap-Seivold made her international debut for the United States on July 7, 1986 in the 1986 North American Cup friendly tournament against Canada, scoring in the 2–0 win. In total, she made four appearances for the U.S. and scored one goal, earning her final cap on July 26, 1986 in the Mundialito against Italy.
She later served as the coach of the Durham Academy women's soccer team, where she was twice honored as North Carolina's Coach of the Year. She also coached the boys' middle school team at Durham, as well as the Chapel Hill-Durham Strikers club team. She later became the head coach of the boys' soccer team at The Blake School in Minneapolis, where she also served as the assistant athletic director. She had coached the middle school boys' team as well as the girls' junior varsity team prior. Dunlap-Seivold has led youth soccer camps in both Minnesota and North Carolina.
In a vote conducted by Washington Youth Soccer in 2016, Dunlap-Seivold was included by the soccer community in the Top 50 Women Players ranking.

## Personal life

Dunlap-Seivold, a native of Seattle, worked as a babysitter while raising her son Johnny prior to college. She planned on pursuing higher education once her son was older, until she was offered a full scholarship by UNC. She accepted the offer to attend Chapel Hill, where she was a full-time student, athlete, and single mother. She later gave birth to a second son.
She is married to Joey Seivold, who played for the UNC lacrosse team from 1983 to 1987.

## Career statistics
### International

United States :
| Year | Apps | Goals |
| 1986 | 4 | 1 |
| Total | 4 | 1 |

### International goals

| No. | Date | Location | Opponent | Result | Competition |
| 1 | July 7, 1986 | Blaine, Minnesota, United States | Canada | 2–0 | 1986 North American Cup |

## Honors

United States
* 1986 North American Cup