OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Dixie Willis

Dixie Isabel Willis (later Booth, then Ingram) (born 13 December 1941 in Fremantle, Western Australia) is a former Australian middle distance runner, who won the gold medal in the women's 880 yards event at the 1962 Commonwealth Games. She was selected to compete over 800 metres for her native country at two consecutive Summer Olympics. At Rome in 1960 she was leading the final with 70 metres remaining when she fell off the track. She then regained the track to finish last. In 1964 at Tokyo she was unable to compete due to injury.
On 3 March 1962 she set world records for 800 metres (2:01.2) and 880 yards (2:02.0) in narrowly beating Marise Chamberlain (2:01.4 and 2:02.3) who also beat the previous world records. She broke the world record for the women's 440 yards in Brisbane in 1963 alongside Betty Cuthbert.
# Elizabeth Blencowe

Elizabeth Blencowe Thompson (born 10 January 1961) is an Australian sprint canoeist who competed in the mid-1980s. At the 1984 Summer Olympics in Los Angeles, she finished eighth in the K-1 500 m event.
She is married to New Zealand Olympic kayaker Alan Thompson and has lived in Gisborne, New Zealand with him since 1981; as of 2017 they coached the Poverty Bay Kayak Club there.
# World RX of Portugal

The World RX of Portugal is a rallycross event held in Portugal that is part of the FIA World Rallycross Championship. The event made its debut in the championship's inaugural 2014 season, at the Pista Automóvel de Montalegre in the northern town of Montalegre, close to the Spanish border. It was removed from the series calendar ahead of the 2019 season, marking the first time in the championship's history that the event was not run. The event was set to return in 2020 but was later cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic. On 12 May 2021; it was announced that the event would return in 2021 instead of the World RX of Norway as the final round of the calendar. For 2022 season Montalegre’s layout has been re-profiled, with the old joker lap now the first corner and a new, gravel joker from Turns Two to Five.

## Past winners

| Year | Heat 1 winner | Heat 2 winner | Heat 3 winner | Heat 4 winner | | Semi-Final 1 winner | Semi-Final 2 winner | | Final winner |
| 2014 | Timur Timerzyanov | Timur Timerzyanov | Petter Solberg | Petter Solberg | | Reinis Nitišs | Petter Solberg | | Petter Solberg |
| 2015 | Andreas Bakkerud | Petter Solberg | Timmy Hansen | Petter Solberg | | Petter Solberg | Johan Kristoffersson | | Johan Kristoffersson |
| Year | Qualifying 1 winner | Qualifying 2 winner | Qualifying 3 winner | Qualifying 4 winner | | Semi-Final 1 winner | Semi-Final 2 winner | | Final winner |
| 2016 | Johan Kristoffersson | Mattias Ekström | Petter Solberg | Mattias Ekström | | Johan Kristoffersson | Petter Solberg | | Petter Solberg |
| 2017 | Johan Kristoffersson | Johan Kristoffersson | Petter Solberg | Andreas Bakkerud | | Petter Solberg | Mattias Ekström | | Mattias Ekström |
| 2018 | Sébastien Loeb | Timmy Hansen | Andreas Bakkerud | Andreas Bakkerud | | Johan Kristoffersson | Timmy Hansen | | Johan Kristoffersson |
| 2020 | Cancelled due the COVID-19 pandemic | Cancelled due the COVID-19 pandemic | Cancelled due the COVID-19 pandemic | Cancelled due the COVID-19 pandemic | Cancelled due the COVID-19 pandemic | Cancelled due the COVID-19 pandemic | Cancelled due the COVID-19 pandemic | Cancelled due the COVID-19 pandemic | |
| 2021 | Timmy Hansen | Timmy Hansen | Timmy Hansen | Kevin Hansen | | Timmy Hansen | Johan Kristoffersson | | Niclas Grönholm |
| Year | Heat 1 winner | Heat 2 winner | Heat 3 winner | Progression best time | | Semi-Final 1 winner | Semi-Final 2 winner | | Final winner |
| 2022 | Johan Kristoffersson | Johan Kristoffersson | No Q3 (Double Header) | Timmy Hansen | | Ole Christian Veiby | Johan Kristoffersson | | Johan Kristoffersson |
| 2022 | Johan Kristoffersson | Johan Kristoffersson | No Q3 (Double Header) | Timmy Hansen | | Niclas Grönholm | Johan Kristoffersson | | Niclas Grönholm |
| Year | Heat 1 winner | Heat 2 winner | Heat 3 winner | Heat 4 winner | | Semi-Final 1 winner | Semi-Final 2 winner | | Final winner |
| 2023 | Johan Kristoffersson | Johan Kristoffersson | Johan Kristoffersson | Johan Kristoffersson | | Johan Kristoffersson | Niclas Grönholm | | Johan Kristoffersson |
# Gaye Dell

Dorothy Gaye Dell (née Murphy, born 22 October 1948) is an Australian Olympic athlete, author, and artist.

## Athletic career

Dell was the Australian National Champion in both 100 & 200 metres hurdles for five years running, from 1971 to 1976. She placed first in the Australian Open Track & Field Championships for Women's 200 metres hurdles for three consecutive years, from 1972 to 1975. At the 1973 Pacific Conference Games, she placed first in the 4 × 100 metres relay and second in the 100 metres hurdles. She received the silver medal at the 1974 British Commonwealth Games at Christchurch after representing Australia in the 100 metres hurdles. Also, in 1974, she achieved a personal best time of 13.33 seconds in the 100 metres hurdles. In 1976, she represented Australia in the Montreal Olympics, where, with a time of 13.68 seconds, she ranked 5th in round one, heat two of Women's 100 metres hurdles.

## Literary career

Dell has written several books for children. These include Bidge's Mob, 100+ Answers About Puberty, and 400+ Questions Kids Have About Relationships. As Senior Manager of Interrelate Family Centres, she has also written a series of books featuring the Listener SockPuppet Family, which includes The Listeners Go to a Family Centre, The Listeners Go to Counselling, and The Listeners Get a Parenting Plan. Dell has also illustrated several books, including Marilyn Maple's Two Bunny Tails.

## Other work

In 1971, she worked as an art teacher at Preston Girls School in Victoria, Australia. She worked at Lowther Hall Church of England Girls' Grammar School in Victoria, and later, while living in the United States, she taught graphic design at Santa Fe College, in Gainesville, Florida. In the 1980s, she worked as a graphic artist in Florida, where her work included designing restaurants for Holiday Inn and decorating dentist offices, as well as creating calendars, posters, T-shirts, menus, caricatures, and newsletters. In 1991, she collaborated with Jim Bohart and John King to create SunBuddys, animal-decorated static cling shades for car windows.

## Personal life & education

Dell was born in Victoria, Australia. In Victoria, she received a Bachelor of Arts for fine arts with a major in photography; she also received a Bachelor of Education. She attended the University of Florida on a full track and field athletic scholarship from 1977 to 1981, where she earned another Bachelor of Arts, majoring in drawing & creative writing. She holds dual nationality, being a citizen of both the United States and Australia.
# Julia Preston

Julia Preston (born May 29, 1951) is an American journalist and contributing writer for The Marshall Project, focusing on immigration. Preston was a foreign and national correspondent and an editor for The New York Times for 21 years, from 1995 through 2016. She was a member of the New York Times team, of four reporters and an editor, that won the Pulitzer Prize for International Reporting in 1998, "for its revealing series that profiled the corrosive effects of drug corruption in Mexico." She is the co-author, with Samuel Dillon, of Opening Mexico: The Making of a Democracy, "a sweeping account of a nation's struggle for democracy." It tells the story "of the citizens' movement that ended seven decades of harsh and kleptocratic one-party rule" in Mexico.

## Early life and education

Preston was born in Lake Forest, Illinois. In 1980, a residence in Lake Forest that had been the home of Preston's grandmother, Margaret Atwater Preston, and later of her father, Henry Atwater Preston, was transferred by her father to the Ragdale Foundation to complete the grounds for the Ragdale artists' community, a non-profit retreat for artists, musicians and writers, "one of the largest interdisciplinary artists' communities in the country."
Preston matriculated in the first class of freshman women admitted to Yale University, entering in the fall of 1969. She took several years off, graduating from Yale with a B.A. in 1976, though she is still identified with the class of 1973.

## Career

From 1980 to 1990, Preston was a correspondent covering armed conflicts in Central America, including the civil war in El Salvador and the contra insurgency, backed by the United States, against the Sandinista government in Nicaragua. She reported on Central America for The Boston Globe from 1983 to 1985 and for The Washington Post from 1985 to 1990.
Preston was awarded the 1997 Maria Moors Cabot prize for distinguished coverage of Latin America. Archived August 16, 2019, at the Wayback Machine She was a winner, along with four other Washington Post reporters, of the 1994 Robert F. Kennedy journalism award for international reporting. The award was for "Third World, Second Class," a series that chronicled the daily burdens of poverty, sickness and exploitation faced by women in developing countries.
After ten years as the national immigration correspondent for The New York Times, Preston joined The Marshall Project, a nonprofit news organization that covers the U.S. criminal justice system. Her first story, published two weeks after the inauguration of President Donald Trump, noted "the administration was laying the groundwork for a vast expansion of the nation's deportation system." Preston's work for The Marshall Project has included two collaborations with the radio program This American Life.

## Personal life

Preston was married to Sam Dillon, then also a journalist, in 1987. They divorced in 2005. They have one daughter.
# World RX of Great Britain

The World RX of Great Britain is a Rallycross event held in the United Kingdom for the FIA World Rallycross Championship. The event made its debut in the 2014 season, at the Lydden Hill Race Circuit in the village of Wootton, Kent near Dover. From 2018, the event moved and is now hosted at Silverstone Circuit.

## Past winners

| Year | Venue | Heat 1 winner | Heat 2 winner | Heat 3 winner | Heat 4 winner | Semi-Final 1 winner | Semi-Final 2 winner | Final winner |
| 2014 | Lydden Hill | Andreas Bakkerud | Petter Solberg | Toomas Heikkinen | Petter Solberg | Toomas Heikkinen | Reinis Nitišs | Andreas Bakkerud |
| 2015 | Lydden Hill | Petter Solberg | Petter Solberg | Andrew Jordan | Mattias Ekström | Petter Solberg | Mattias Ekström | Petter Solberg |
| Year | Venue | Qualifying 1 winner | Qualifying 2 winner | Qualifying 3 winner | Qualifying 4 winner | Semi-Final 1 winner | Semi-Final 2 winner | Final winner |
| 2016 | Lydden Hill | Petter Solberg | Petter Solberg | Petter Solberg | Andreas Bakkerud | Petter Solberg | Mattias Ekström | Mattias Ekström |
| 2017 | Lydden Hill | Petter Solberg | Petter Solberg | Petter Solberg | Timmy Hansen | Petter Solberg | Johan Kristoffersson | Petter Solberg |
| 2018 | Silverstone | Petter Solberg | Timmy Hansen | Johan Kristoffersson | Johan Kristoffersson | Johan Kristoffersson | Sébastien Loeb | Johan Kristoffersson |
| 2019 | Silverstone | Timmy Hansen | Timmy Hansen | Andreas Bakkerud | Andreas Bakkerud | Timmy Hansen | Andreas Bakkerud | Timmy Hansen |
# Jan Smithwick

Janice (Jan) Smithwick (born 6 August 1952) is an Australian former basketball player and the former captain of the Australia women's national basketball team. In 1985, she won the WNBL championship with the Coburg Cougars.

## Biography

Smithwick played for the Australia women's national basketball team during the late 1970s and early 1980s and competed for Australia at the 1979 World Championship held in South Korea. Smithwick also played for the Opals at the 1980 World Olympic Qualifying Tournament held in Bulgaria.
In the domestic Women's National Basketball League (WNBL), Smithwick played for the CYMS Comets (1981–82) and the Coburg Cougars (1983–85).
# National Center of Afro-American Artists

The National Center of Afro-American Artists (NCAAA) is a center in Roxbury, Boston, Massachusetts, founded in 1968 by Elma Lewis to "preserv[e] and foster the cultural arts heritage of black peoples worldwide through arts teaching, and the presentation of professional works in all fine arts disciplines." Although the organization's name specifies African-American artists, the organizational mandate includes all African diasporic art. The NCAAA is the largest independent black cultural arts institution in New England, United States. Its alumni have distinguished themselves in the performing arts internationally.

## History and founding

The museum subsumed Lewis's previously launched Elma Lewis School of Fine Arts. Since 1950, the Elma Lewis School of Fine Arts has served Boston citizens of all ages. Its alumni have distinguished themselves in the performing arts internationally. In the 1990s, the NCAAA completely renovated and expanded the 34,000 square foot building with its studios, auditorium, cafeteria, offices and classrooms. The school continued to serve as an educational and cultural center, it has been a hub of forums, receptions and civil programs of community interests.
At its founding, the NCAAA was housed in a former firehouse in Franklin Park, Boston. The museum was moved to a separate building in 1980 and is now located at the Museum of the National Center of Afro-American Artists.
Two fires in the early 1980s significantly damaged the firehouse, where the NCAAA was housed, although collections stored at the museum, which had its own facility, were unharmed.
Harriet Forte Kennedy served as the assistant director of the museum for some time.

## Activities

Activities of the NCAAA have included:
* the establishment and maintenance of a museum;
* hosting arts performances ("Black Musical Productions" and others) and exhibitions, individually and in collaboration with other fine arts museums in Boston;
* offering arts education programs to a variety of students (professional, community primary students, and local prisoners).

## Publications

Gaither, Edmund (1970). Afro-American Artists: New York and Boston. Boston, Massachusetts: National Center of Afro-American Artists; Museum of Fine Arts.
# Journal of Language Relationship

The Journal of Language Relationship (abbreviated JLR; Russian: Вопросы языкового родства) is a quarterly academic journal published in Russia and the United States. It focuses on historical linguistics, with many articles relating to long-range comparative linguistics.

## Overview

In 2008, Kirill Babaev [ru] founded the journal in Moscow. The journal is currently published by the Russian State University for the Humanities (RSUH) and the Institute of Linguistics of the Russian Academy of Sciences in Moscow, and by Gorgias Press in the United States. The journal is open access.
Editors (past and current) include Vladimir Dybo (editor-in-chief, 2009–2023), George Starostin (editor-in-chief, 2024–present), Anna Dybo, Ilya Yakubovich, Kirill Babaev, and others. The advisory board includes (as of 2020) Heiner Eichner (chairman), William H. Baxter, Alexander Militarev, Valentin Vydrin, Václav Blažek, Murray Gell-Mann, Larry Hyman, Frederik Kortlandt, and James P. Mallory.
# Grant Llewellyn

Grant Llewellyn (born 29 December 1960) is a Welsh conductor and music director of the Orchestre National de Bretagne.

## Biography

Llewellyn was born in Tenby, Pembrokeshire, Wales. He began developing his conducting reputation in 1985, when he was awarded a conducting fellow position at the Tanglewood Music Center in Massachusetts. There his mentors included Leonard Bernstein, Seiji Ozawa, Kurt Masur and André Previn. He later conducted concerts at the Tanglewood Festival with the Boston Pops and as assistant conductor of the Boston Symphony Orchestra. From 1990 to 1995, he was associate conductor of the BBC National Orchestra of Wales. He was principal guest conductor of the Stavanger Symfoniorkester from 1993 to 1996. Llewellyn served as chief conductor of the Royal Philharmonic Orchestra of Flanders (now known as the Antwerp Symphony Orchestra) from 1995 to 1998.
From 2001 to 2006, Llewellyn was the music director of the Handel and Haydn Society (Boston), where he also held the title of principal conductor. He served as Music Director of the North Carolina Symphony from 2004 until 2018. He has been Music Director of the Orchestre Symphonique de Bretagne since 2014.
Also a conductor of opera, Llewellyn has led performances at the English National Opera (Die Zauberflöte) and the Opera Theatre of Saint Louis. He developed an association with stage director Chen-Shi Zheng with a 2001 production of Henry Purcell's Dido and Aeneas at the Spoleto Festival USA. He also conducted a 2003 new production of Jules Massenet’s Manon at Opera North. More recently he conducted at the BBC Cardiff Singer of the World competition.
Grant Llewellyn is UK President of the Welsh Sinfonia, Wales' professional chamber orchestra, conducted by Mark Eager.
Llewellyn, his wife Charlotte and their four children reside in Cardiff.
Llewellyn suffered a stroke in 2021 and now has to conduct with his left hand.
# Esperanza Girón

Esperanza Girón Olivares (born 28 December 1947) is a Mexican sprinter. She competed in the 100 metres at the 1964 Summer Olympics and the 1968 Summer Olympics.
# European Under-19 Individual Speedway Championship

The European Under-19 Individual Speedway Championship is an annual speedway event organised by FIM Europe (formerly the European Motorcycle Union (UEM)) since 1998.

## Championship history

The European Under-19 Championship was inaugurated in 1998, under the control of the European Motorcycle Union (UEM). Between 2013 and 2020, it was known as the European Under-21 Individual Speedway Championship, when it was expanded to include riders up to the age of 21 years of age.
The European Under-19 Championship returned in 2017 and was staged concurrently until the Under-21 event was discontinued in 2021.

## Past winners

| Year | Venue | Winners | 2nd place | 3rd place |
| 1998 | Krško | Rafał Okoniewski | Aleš Dryml, Jr. | Hans N. Andersen |
| 1999 | Gniezno | Rafał Okoniewski | Karol Malecha | Jarosław Hampel |
| 2000 | Ljubljana | Lukáš Dryml | Niels Kristian Iversen | Zbigniew Czerwiński |
| 2001 | Pardubice | Łukasz Romanek | Rafał Kurmański | Daniel Davidsson |
| 2002 | Daugavpils | Matej Žagar | Kenneth Bjerre | Fredrik Lindgren |
| 2003 | Pocking | Kenneth Bjerre | Janusz Kołodziej | Antonio Lindbäck |
| 2004 | Rybnik | Antonio Lindbäck | Karol Ząbik | Morten Risager |
| 2005 | Mšeno | Karol Ząbik | Ķasts Poudžuks | Robert Pettersson |
| 2006 | Goričan | Jurica Pavlič | Andriy Karpov | Lars Hansen |
| 2007 | Częstochowa | Nicolai Klindt | Jurica Pavlič | Filip Šitera |
| 2008 | Stralsund | Artur Mroczka | Maciej Janowski | Artem Vodyakov |
| 2009 | Tarnów | Przemysław Pawlicki | Maciej Janowski | Martin Vaculík |
| 2010 | Goričan | Dennis Andersson | Przemysław Pawlicki | Patryk Dudek |
| 2011 | Ljubljana | Piotr Pawlicki, Jr. | Michael Jepsen Jensen | Vitaly Belousov |
| 2012 | Opole | Bartosz Zmarzlik | Tobiasz Musielak | Mikkel Michelsen |
| 2013-2016 | Not staged. Replaced by European Under-21 Individual Speedway Championship Main article: European Under-21 Individual Speedway Championship | Not staged. Replaced by European Under-21 Individual Speedway Championship Main article: European Under-21 Individual Speedway Championship | Not staged. Replaced by European Under-21 Individual Speedway Championship Main article: European Under-21 Individual Speedway Championship | Not staged. Replaced by European Under-21 Individual Speedway Championship Main article: European Under-21 Individual Speedway Championship |
| 2017 | Divišov | Robert Lambert | Filip Hjelmland | Bartosz Smektała |
| 2018 | Varkaus | Mads Hansen | Szymon Szlauderbach | Oļegs Mihailovs |
| 2019 | Žarnovica | Jan Kvěch | Evgeny Saidullin | Mads Hansen |
| 2020 | Žarnovica | Jan Kvěch | Marcus Birkemose | Daniel Klíma |
| 2021 | Riga | Francis Gusts | Philip Hellström Bängs | Mateusz Cierniak |
| 2022 | Nagyhalász | Jesper Knudsen | Mathias Pollestad | Casper Henriksson |
| 2023 | Gorzów | Wiktor Przyjemski | Damian Ratajczak | Mathias Pollestad |
| 2024 | Herxheim | Nazar Parnitskyi | Bastian Pedersen | Wiktor Przyjemski |
# Dichapetalins

Dichapetalins are a small class of triterpenoid compounds found primarily in the Dichapetalaceae family but also reportedly in Phyllanthus (Euphorbiaceae). They are structural derivatives of dammarene characterized by a C$_6$C$_2$ unit connected to a dammarene or a 13,30-cyclodammarane skeleton with variable C-17 side chains containing actone, spirolactone, lactol, acetal, or furan moieties. They have been found to display cytotoxicity against several cancer cell lines.
# Grada Hermina Marius

Grada Hermina Marius or G.H. Marius (June 7, 1854 – November 8, 1919) was a Dutch writer and painter.
Marius was born in Hengelo but was trained under Jan Striening (1827-1903) in Deventer. She then moved to Amsterdam where she trained under August Allebé. In 1883 she settled in the Hague, where she became an art critic as well as continuing to draw and paint as a member of Pulchri Studio. She lived with her brother's family, and after he died in 1903 she stayed in the house with his surviving family and earned a living with her books, which were well received.
* The Wagoneer
* 1907 calendar of Jan Steen paintings
Marius died in The Hague.

## Works

* 1899 John Ruskin. Een inleiding tot zijn werken, introduction to his work
* 1903 De Hollandsche schilderkunst in de negentiende eeuw, comprehensive book that was later translated
* 1905 Rembrandt. Een boek voor jong Holland, a children's book about Rembrandt
* 1906 Jan Steen. Zijn leven en zijne kunst, a 1907 illustrated desk calendar
* 1906 Die holländische Malerei im neunzehnten Jahrhunderts, translated into German from her 1903 book
* 1908 Dutch painting in the nineteenth century, translated into English from her 1903 book
* 1909 Het Museum Mesdag en zijne Stichters, written with the assistance of P.A.M. Boele van Hensbroek
* 1910 De schilderkunst der 19e eeuw, translation of a book from French by Léonce Bénédite.
* 1912 Jac. van Looy, part of a series on contemporary painters: Hollandsche schilders van dezen tijd
* 1917 Johannes Bosboom, written with the assistance of Wilhelm Martin
* 1920 De Hollandsche schilderkunst in de negentiende eeuw, second edition of her 1903 book in Dutch, with a foreword by W. Martin.
# Albarta ten Oever

Albarta ten Oever (17 February 1772, in Groningen – 22 January 1854, in Groningen) was a Dutch painter, best remembered for her portraits and landscape paintings in the style of Salomon van Ruysdael and Jan van Goyen. A pupil of the Academie Minerva, her works were exhibited in the Exhibition of Living Masters in 1818 and 1841.
# Briercrest Christian Academy

Briercrest Christian Academy, formerly Caronport High School, is a private Christian high school located in Caronport, Saskatchewan. The school includes a student residence program and extracurricular activities such as sports, drama, art and music. It is operated by Briercrest College and Seminary. It was founded in 1946, 11 years after the formation of the college and seminary.
# Julaki

Julaki (Persian: جولكي) is a city in, and the capital of, Julaki District of Aghajari County, Khuzestan province, Iran. As a village, it was the capital of Julaki Rural District until its capital was transferred to the village of Sar Julaki.

## Demographics
### Population

At the time of the 2006 National Census, Julaki's population was 1,440 in 306 households, when it was a village in Julaki Rural District of Jayezan District, Omidiyeh County. The following census in 2011 counted 1,459 people in 385 households. The 2016 census measured the population of the village as 1,525 people in 443 households, by which time the rural district had been separated from the county in the establishment of Aghajari County. The rural district was transferred to the new Julaki District and renamed Sar Julaki Rural District. It was the most populous village in its rural district.
After the census, Julaki was elevated to the status of a city.