OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 2010 IPP Open – Doubles

Rohan Bopanna and Aisam-ul-Haq Qureshi were the defending champions, but were ineligible compete this year, due to the ATP rules. Dustin Brown and Martin Emmrich won in the final 7–6(17), 0–6, [10–7], against Henri Kontinen and Jarkko Nieminen.

## Seeds

* Johan Brunström / Ken Skupski (quarterfinals)
* Michael Kohlmann / Alexander Peya (quarterfinals)
* Tomasz Bednarek / Igor Zelenay (semifinals)
* Leoš Friedl / David Škoch (semifinals)

## Draw
### Key

* Q = Qualifier
* WC = Wild card
* LL = Lucky loser
* Alt = Alternate
* SE = Special exempt
* PR = Protected ranking
* ITF = ITF entry
* JE = Junior exempt
* w/o = Walkover
* r = Retired
* d = Defaulted
* SR = Special ranking

### Draw

| First round | First round | First round | First round | First round | Quarterfinals | Quarterfinals | Quarterfinals | Quarterfinals | Quarterfinals | Semifinals | Semifinals | Semifinals | Semifinals | Final | Final | Final | Final | Final |
| 1 | J Brunström K Skupski | 7 | 7 | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| WC | M Kontinen F Nielsen | 6$^1$ | 6$^4$ | | 1 | J Brunström K Skupski | 4 | 6 | [5] | | | | | | | | | |
| | D Brown M Emmrich | 6 | 6 | | | D Brown M Emmrich | 6 | 3 | [10] | | | | | | | | | |
| | B Battistone A Siljeström | 3 | 4 | | | | | | | | D Brown M Emmrich | 6 | 6 | | | | | |
| 3 | T Bednarek I Zelenay | 6 | 6 | | | | | | | 3 | T Bednarek I Zelenay | 4 | 4 | | | | | |
| WC | M Djokovic A Dupuis | 2 | 2 | | 3 | T Bednarek I Zelenay | 6 | 5 | [10] | | | | | | | | | |
| | S Koubek M Slanar | 2 | 3 | | | M Elgin T Gabashvili | 2 | 7 | [8] | | | | | | | | | |
| | M Elgin T Gabashvili | 6 | 6 | | | | | | | | | | | | D Brown M Emmrich | 7 | 0 | [10] |
| | A Begemann F Moser | 4 | 7 | [10] | | | | | | | | | | WC | H Kontinen J Nieminen | 6$^7$ | 6 | [7] |
| | M Kowalczyk L Zovko | 6 | 6$^5$ | [2] | | M Kowalczyk L Zovko | 6 | 3 | [5] | | | | | | | | | |
| | J Delgado J Marray | 6$^0$ | 3 | | 4 | L Friedl D Škoch | 3 | 6 | [10] | | | | | | | | | |
| 4 | L Friedl D Škoch | 7 | 6 | | | | | | | 4 | L Friedl D Škoch | 2 | 4 | | | | | |
| | A Kudryavtsev M Przysiężny | 3 | 3 | | | | | | | WC | H Kontinen J Nieminen | 6 | 6 | | | | | |
| WC | H Kontinen J Nieminen | 6 | 6 | | WC | H Kontinen J Nieminen | 7 | 6$^2$ | [11] | | | | | | | | | |
| | A Juška P Marx | 4 | 6$^5$ | | 2 | M Kohlmann A Peya | 5 | 7 | [9] | | | | | | | | | |
| 2 | M Kohlmann A Peya | 6 | 7 | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
# Dregs

Dregs may refer to:
* Dregs (film), a 2017 Iranian film
* Sediment in wine, beer, Turkish coffee or other beverage
* "Dregs of Humanity", an episode of the It's Your Move TV series
* Audio Dregs, an independent music label
* Dixie Dregs (a.k.a. The Dregs), an American rock band
* Mass of the Fermenting Dregs, a post-rock/shoegaze trio formed in Kobe, Japan in 2002
* The Dregs, a fictional gang in Leigh Bardugo’s Six of Crows duology
# Junodia lameyi

Junodia lameyi is a species of praying mantis found in Angola, Côte d'Ivoire, Ghana, Guinea, Cameroon and the Congo River region.
# Junodia beieri

Junodia beieri is a species of praying mantis found in the Congo River region.
# Benito Díaz

Don Benito Díaz Iraola (17 July 1898 – 1 April 1990) was a Spanish football manager and player.
He played mainly for Real Sociedad.
He coached Real Sociedad, Bordeaux and Atlético Madrid.
# Daniel Harper

Daniel Harper may refer to:
* Daniel Harper (athlete), Canadian track and field athlete
* Daniel Harper (headmaster), principal of Jesus College, Oxford
* Daniel Harper (racing driver), racing driver from Northern Ireland
# Junior Library Guild

Junior Library Guild, formerly the Junior Literary Guild, is a commercial book club devoted to juvenile literature. It was created in 1929 as one of the enterprises of the Literary Guild, an adult book club created in 1927 by Samuel W. Craig and Harold K. Guinzburg. Book clubs often marketed books to libraries as well, and by the 1950s the majority of the Junior Literary Guild's sales were to libraries. In 1988, the name was changed to the Junior Library Guild to reflect this change in the company's business.
The Junior Library Guild is operated by Media Source Inc., which is based in Plain City, Ohio. The editorial department is in New York City.

## Selection of works

Selection of a children's book by the editors of the Junior Literary Guild (or latterly the Junior Library Guild) is a distinction used for publicity by publishers and authors of children's books. At present, 492 books are selected each year.
The position of editor-in-chief of the Junior Literary Guild has been held by only a few individuals over the years. Carl Van Doren was the first editor. He was followed by Helen Ferris, who served from August 1929 until 1960. Ferris was a close associate of Eleanor Roosevelt, who served on the editorial board of the Junior Literary Guild from 1929 through her death in 1962. Roosevelt's involvement in the Guild was fairly active; for example, in a My Day column from 1938 she wrote, "One of the stories I thought interesting about these books was the fact related by the postmaster in a mining town — that two miners' families had often gone without food, but had never cancelled their subscriptions to the Junior Literary Guild books". Ann Durell served until 1962, Thérèse Doumenjou served until 1970, and Marjorie Jones served until 1994, which included the transition from the Junior Literary Guild to the Junior Library Guild. Susan Marston is the current editorial director.

### 2004 selection

In 2004 the Junior Library Guild posted a webpage indicating four classics of children's literature that had been Junior Literary Guild selections. They were:
* Make Way for Ducklings, by Robert McCloskey
* Horton Hears a Who!, by Dr. Seuss
* Little House in the Big Woods, by Laura Ingalls Wilder
* From the Mixed-Up Files of Mrs. Basil E. Frankweiler, by E. L. Konigsburg.
Another book published by the Guild was All Aboard We Are Off, Nura (1944).

### 2006 selection

* Free Baseball

## Magazines

The Junior Literary Guild published a monthly magazine, Young Wings, from 1929 through 1955.
Media Source Inc. purchased The Horn Book Magazine in 2009, and Library Journal and School Library Journal in 2010.
# Benjamín Castaneda

Benjamín Castañeda ( ) is a Mexican sprint canoer who competed in the mid-1990s. He won a bronze medal in the C-4 1000 m event at the 1994 ICF Canoe Sprint World Championships in Mexico City.
# Monstera oreophila

Monstera oreophila is a flowering plant in the genus Monstera and family Araceae.

## Distribution

Monstera Oreophila is native to Costa Rica and Panamá.
# Monstera siltepecana

Monstera siltepecana is a species of flowering plant in the genus Monstera native to the wet tropical biomes of southern Mexico and Central America. Like other Monstera species, it is a vining plant and as it matures, develops holes in its leaves. Especially in immature foliage, it has distinctive silver venation. The monstera siltepecana is a very fast growing plant along with the other arum family members.
# Money had and received

An action for money had and received to the plaintiff's use is the name for a common law claim derived from the form of action known as indebitatus assumpsit. The action enabled one person to recover money which has been received by another: for example, where a plaintiff paid money to the defendant while labouring under a mistake of fact or where there was a total failure of consideration. The action was a personal action only available in respect of money, rather than other benefits. Where the benefit received by the defendant was services or goods, the appropriate action was a quantum meruit or a quantum valebant, respectively.
The action for money had and received formed a part of the law of quasi-contract. Although the forms of action were abolished in the mid-19th century, reference continues to be made to the action in modern pleading. The terminology of "quasi-contract" has been replaced by the more modern terminology of unjust enrichment in most common law jurisdictions.

## Case law

* Moses v Macferlan (1760) 2 Bur 1005; 97 Eng. Rep. 676 (King's Bench, England)
* Bingham v. Cabot, 3 U.S. (3 Dall.) 19 (1795) (Supreme Court of the United States)
* Kershaw v Kirkpatrick [1878] UKPC 4 (Privy Council, from Canada)
* Sinclair v Brougham [1914] AC 398 (House of Lords, England)
* Jackson v Horizon Holidays Ltd [1975] 1 WLR 1468 (Court of Appeal of England and Wales)
* Lipkin Gorman v Karpnale Ltd [1991] 2 AC 548 (House of Lords, England)
* The Mikhail Lermontov [1990] 1 Lloyd's Rep 579 (High Court of Australia)
* Westdeutsche Landesbank Girozentrale v Islington LBC [1996] UKHL 12 (House of Lords, England)
* Philip Collins Ltd v Davis [2000] 3 All ER 808 (High Court, England)
# Dangpa

Dangpa (Korean: 당파), or dang pa, is the Korean name for a Ranseur (three-pronged trident-like spear) first described in the Muyejebo, a Korean martial arts manual of the Joseon Dynasty (published 1610).

## Types

There were several types of dangpa, such as the iron cheolpa (철파, 鐵鈀) and the wooden mokpa (목파, 木鈀). The two outer teeth of the cheolpa would be slightly curved outward. The teeth of the mokpa were made of wood, but covered with iron.
The middle tine would always be slightly longer than the two other tips. This design was intended to lessen the chance of the weapon becoming stuck in an opponent's body.
At the other end of the pole would be a sharp tip as well, in case two-handed combat with the dangpa became necessary in battle - this way soldiers fighting with the dangpa had fighting edges on both ends of the weapon.

## Usage

The dangpa is a defensive close combat weapon used to trap an enemy's sword between two of the three prongs.

## Techniques

In the Muyedobotongji one set of techniques is given. This form of 22 movements is called dangpa chongbo (당파총보, 鐺鈀總譜) accompanied by a diagram to explain the same form called dangpa chongdo (당파총도, 鐺鈀總圖).
* This article related to the martial arts is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
* This article relating to polearms is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
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* e
# Daan Retief

Daniël Francois Retief (28 June 1925 – 22 September 2010) was a South African rugby union player.

## Playing career

Retief matriculated at Lichtenburg High School and took his BCom degree at the University of Pretoria. He started his career as a wing for Northern Transvaal and later switched to loose-forward.
Retief made his test match debut for South Africa against Robin Thompson's British Lions side in 1955 at Ellis Park in front of over 90,000 fans. He toured with the Springboks to Australia and New Zealand in 1956 and was one of the few players who represented South Africa in all six Test matches on the tour. On the tour he scored 11 tries, 3 of which were in tests and during a difficult tour where the team was plagued by injuries, Retief played in 18 games.

### Test history

| No. | Opponents | Results (SA 1st) | Position | Tries | Dates | Venue |
| 1. | British Lions | 25–9 | Number 8 | | 6 Aug 1955 | Ellis Park, Johannesburg |
| 2. | British Lions | 6–9 | Number 8 | | 20 Aug 1955 | Newlands, Cape Town |
| 3. | British Lions | 22–8 | Number 8 | 1 | 24 Sep 1955 | Crusaders Ground, Port Elizabeth |
| 4. | Australia | 9–0 | Flank | 1 | 26 May 1956 | Sydney Cricket Ground, Sydney |
| 5. | Australia | 9–0 | Flank | 1 | 2 Jun 1956 | Brisbane Exhibition Ground, Brisbane |
| 6. | New Zealand | 6–10 | Flank | | 14 Jul 1956 | Carisbrook, Dunedin |
| 7. | New Zealand | 8–3 | Flank | 1 | 4 Aug 1956 | Athletic Park, Wellington |
| 8. | New Zealand | 10–17 | Number 8 | | 18 Aug 1956 | Lancaster Park, Christchurch |
| 9. | New Zealand | 5–11 | Flank | | 1 Sep 1956 | Eden Park, Auckland |
# Créon-d'Armagnac

Créon-d'Armagnac is a commune in the Landes department in Nouvelle-Aquitaine in southwestern France.
# Nyarafolo language

Nyarafolo (Niafolo), one of a cluster of languages called Senari, is a Senufo language of Ivory Coast.
# Joseph Dosu

Joseph Dosu (born 19 June 1973) is a Nigerian former former footballer who played as a goalkeeper.

## Club career

Dosu helped Julius Berger win the Nigerian FA Cup in November 1996, by keeping a clean sheet in the finals against Katsina United. His career came to an abrupt end after a serious car accident in Lagos in 1997, almost left him paralyzed.
After the 1996 Olympics, Dosu signed with Serie A club Reggiana. He never got to make an impact in Italy and was forced to hang his boots at a young age of 23, due to his career ending automobile accident.

## International career

He was the only home based player to be included in Nigeria's 1996 Olympic team, where despite being the least experienced of the three goalkeepers ended up as the team's first choice goalkeeper. After winning Gold with the Super Eagles in the 1996 Olympics, he went on to play three more international games for Nigeria. The November 1996 FIFA World Cup qualifiers against Burkina Faso, which the Super Eagles won 2–0 in Lagos. The friendly against Morocco in December 1996, where he kept another clean sheet, and the FIFA World Cup qualifier against Kenya in January 1997. The match against Kenya which ended in a 1–1 draw, was his last game for the Nigeria.

## Coaching career

He started his coaching career 2009 as Head coach by Lagos-based Westerlo Football Academy.
# Mount Edgecumbe (Southland)

Mount Edgecumbe is a mountain in the Fiordland National Park in the Southland Region of New Zealand. It is situated on the southern side of Cook Channel, an arm of Dusky Sound, and is the westernmost of a small mountain range containing several higher but unnamed peaks. There is a small unnamed lake at around 800 metres on the southeastern flank of the mountain.
Mt Edgecumbe, or Putauaki by its Maori name, is the prominent volcano immediately southeast of Kawerau. It has two craters at its summit, but the northwest one is occupied by a cold, circular lake at around 100 metres in diameter. The other crater has very steep walls and dense native forest, and north of this dry crater was a large cave entrance described by John Turner in 1974. It was estimated that Mt Edgecumbe last erupted more than 5500 years ago.
# Juniper Green railway station

Juniper Green railway station was opened in 1874 and served the area of the then village of Juniper Green that now forms part of the city of Edinburgh. Although primarily built as a goods line to serve the many mills on the Water of Leith, a passenger service was provided by the Caledonian Railway using the Balerno Loop and after grouping by the London, Midland and Scottish Railway, seeing formal closure to passenger traffic shortly after nationalisation. The station lay in rural surroundings despite being only a short distance from the centre of Edinburgh and had been popular with families having a day out in the country.

## History

Opened by the Caledonian Railway, it became part of the London Midland and Scottish Railway during the Grouping of 1923, and the LMS ran the last train to serve the station in 1943 with the expectation that the line would re-open after the war. The line passed to the Scottish Region of British Railways upon nationalisation in 1948 who then officially closed Juniper Green in 1949. The line had many tight curves and the low line speeds made it vulnerable to competition from road transport.

## Services

The railway was well used by golfers heading to Baberton and Torphin Golf Clubs. At first eight trains ran per day. Juniper Green station saw 38,280 passengers in 1883, accounting for 37% of the lines passenger traffic with a revenue of £872 and £1,285 for goods traffic receipts.
A new siding was provided in 1956 for Woodhall paper mill at the station, however in 1958, reports recommended that the station should be closed as revenue was in the region of £1,750 per annum and there was only one goods train per day.

## Infrastructure

The station had a single partly curved platform and the ticket office, waiting room, etc. were located on the northern side of the single track line with a typical Caledonian Railway style small wooden station building with a short canopy. The goods yard, also on the north side of the line, was served from the east side of the station and had a large goods shed. A pedestrian crossing was present.
The station in 1901 at a cost of £300, was equipped with tablet instruments working the signal and points, that were placed in the station's booking office. This arrangement allowed branch passenger trains to pass goods trains that were held in the station sidings. The signal box became redundant and the tablet equipment continued in operation until 1939.
The OS map of 1893 shows the goods shed with one other siding, a weighing machine and several small buildings associated with the goods yards. A footbridge ran across the Water of Leith to Woodhall House and farm. By 1905 a crane and an additional siding was present. In 1931 a signalbox is shown at the main station buildings.
| Preceding station | Historical railways | Historical railways | Historical railways | Following station |
| Colinton | | Caledonian Railway Balerno Loop | | Currie |

## The site today

The station is now part of the Water of Leith multi user path that follows much of the route of the Balerno Loop and nothing remains of the station.
# José Vazquez

José Vazquez may refer to:
* José Manuel Vázquez Yebra (1928–2001), Spanish politician and lawyer
* José Vazquez (footballer) (born 1940), Argentine footballer
* José Vázquez (baseball) (born 1970), American baseball coach and former catcher
* Jose Vazquez-Cofresi (born 1975), American conga drummer and musician
* José Juan Vázquez (born 1988), Mexican footballer
* José Luis Vázquez Garcés, Spanish bullfighter
* José Luis Vázquez Silva, Spanish bullfighter
# Mylin Torres

Mylin Ann Torres is an American breast cancer radiation oncologist. Torres is the Louisa and Rand Glenn Family Chair in Breast Cancer Research and director of the Glenn Family Breast Center.

## Early life and education

Torres was raised in Savannah, Georgia, US. After her best friend's mother died of cancer when she was in sixth grade, Torres was influenced to pursue a career in medicine. Following high school, Torres enrolled at Harvard University for her Bachelor's degree in biology. As an undergraduate student, Torres competed with the Harvard Crimson women's tennis team where she was voted Rookie of the Year in 1995. Upon graduating, Torres was accepted into the Stanford University School of Medicine and completed her residency in radiation oncology at the University of Texas' MD Anderson Cancer Center.

## Career

Following a research fellowship in Japan, Torres accepted an assistant professor position specializing in the treatment of breast cancer at Emory University School of Medicine. In this role, she was the recipient of a three-year grant from the Susan G. Komen for the Cure organization to research ways to improve the quality of life among breast cancer patients. Following this, Torres was appointed the Louisa and Rand Glenn Family Chair in Breast Cancer Research in 2016. In the same year, Torres was named the new director of the Glenn Family Breast Center following the transfer of Ruth O'Regan. In 2018, Torres was recognized with Emory's Mentorship of Junior Faculty Award.
# Crémone

A Crémone or "Crémone Bolt" is a type of decorative hardware used as a locking device to fasten a pair of casement windows. A knob or lever handle is linked by a rack and pinion to a pair of half-round rods or "surface bolts" which slide over the outside surface of the door or window and extend into sockets at the head and sill of the opening. The gear mechanism operates the two vertical rods at the same time; one rod extends up into the door head, and the other extends down into the door sill. The device is similar in appearance to an "espagnolette" lock, but uses a half-round rod.
Shown from the rear, the parts of the crémone bolt gearbox (1) includes the lever or knob (3), which rotates the pinion gear (4), engaging the pair of rack gears (2), which push the two half-round bars (5) upward and downward at the same time (only the bottom bar is shown), into the sockets.
# Créolie

Créolie is a musical and literary movement in Réunion. The term was first used in 1970, and was adapted by Catholic bishop Gilbert Aubry in 1978. It is a traditional movement which seeks to place Réunionese identity within a larger, integrated French identity. In contrast to the créolité movement, it places more focus on French folklore, and less on the history of French slavery.

## History

The term créolie was coined in 1970 by the poet Jean Albany, which was later adapted by Gilbert Aubry in his conference text Hymne a la Créolie (1978), given in Saint Denis; Aubry, a Catholic bishop, later wrote that his text was the "trigger" for the movement. Other prominent writers include Jean-Henri Azéma and Jean-François Samlong [fr]. Works by créolie practitioners include the poetry collection Zamal (Albany, 1951), the text Vavangue (Albany, 1972), the music recording Chante Albany (Albany and others, 1979; English: Sing Albany), and the poetry collection Olographe (Azéma, 1978; English: Holograph).

## Analysis

In contrast to the créolité movement, which developed some ten years after créolie was developed, créolie is a traditional, conservative, and apolitical movement. It does not seek to place Réunion Creole as the sole emancipatory language of the island or its people. The movement, through writing and song, seeks to recuperate a regional identity of France, where the individual identities of its possessions—including Réunion and its historical associations with Portugal, Spain, Madagascar, and the Indian subcontinent—are brought to the fore and integrated with a French identity into a cohesive and unitary national one. The conformist agenda of créolie is seen in the movement's combination of creole cultural traditions and French folklore, while créolité activists use the history of French slavery and traditional music. The movement, however, disavows any hereditary links between France and Réunion, instead taking an integrative approach. Its perspective of history is similar to négritude, in that créolie seeks to challenge history and come up with pride.
According to the literary scholar Françoise Lionnet, the movement ignores the value of Réunion Creole as a language, and its move toward integration is ultimately a nationalist reaction. Similarly, the French scholar Valérie Magdelaine-Andrianjafitrimo writes that the movement is a theoretical one of redemption for the Réunionese as members of a French nation-state, where creole "is no longer a patois but not yet a language".
# Jonathan Parson

Jonathan St John Parson (born 12 April 1942) is a New Zealand cricketer and businessman who played first-class cricket from 1961 to 1964.
Jonathan Parson was a right-arm fast-medium bowler. He played one match for Canterbury in the 1960–61 season when he was 18. Shortly afterwards he moved to Wellington, for whom he played five matches in 1961–62, when Wellington won the Plunket Shield. Sparingly used, he took 11 wickets at an average of 20.00.
He was most successful in the two first-class matches he played for the New Zealand Under-23 team, taking seven wickets against Northern Districts in 1962-63 and six against Auckland in 1963–64, when he took his best figures of 5 for 80 in the second innings. However, despite this success and the fact that he was still only 21, it was his last first-class match.
He and his two sons run a business in Whanganui that designs and manufactures outdoor furniture.