OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Bidadari Yang Terluka

Bidadari Yang Terluka (English: "Rage of Angel") is a 1997 Indonesian romantic fantasy television series directed by Christ Helweldery from a screenplay by Eddy D. Iskandar. The series stars Ria Irawan, Donny Damara, Bella Saphira, Dian Nitami and Nafa Urbach in their respective lead roles.
Starvision officially announced in early 1997, that Ria Irawan was preparing to shoot the then-upcoming series in Jakarta, Batam and Singapore for release in June. In April 1997, the company revealed the official title for the series, Bidadari Yang Terluka. Two months later, a release date was officially announced.

## Synopsis

Novia is a motherish, patient girl who did wrong with her mother, Laksmini, and her father, Koswara. Her mother-in-law, Herawati, hated her when Erdin initially married Miranda. Hariman later decided to marry Erdin with Novia in a family relationship with Laksmini. Later, Hariman reported that Herawati murdered Novia, and then he abruptly drove his car at high speed until it collided and died. She was later hospitalized with her new face and identity, Mayang, following Ricky's proposal.

## Cast and characters

* Ria Irawan as Novia, a young woman who reemerges as "Mayang"
* Donny Damara as Ricky
* Bella Saphira and Dominique as Rosita
* Dian Nitami as Karina
* Nafa Urbach as Utari
* Drg. Fadly as Hariman and Himawan
* Nenny Triana as Laksmini
* Adjie Massaid and Dicky Chandra as Erdin
* Henidar Amroe as Herawati and Halimah
* Cindy C. Harahap as Miranda
* Donny Kesuma as Anton
* Jane Catherine as Nita
* Jihan Fahira as Sofia
* Ponco Buwono as Helmi
* Cindy Fatikasari as Santi
* Jamil Reza as Yoga

## Production

In early 1997, after the success of Harkat Wanita, Starvision announced that Ria Irawan was preparing to shoot the then-upcoming series in Jakarta, Batam and Singapore for release in June. On June 2, 1997, Starvision officially revealed the series' airdate, which was premiered four days later. During the promotion, producer Chand Parwez said Bidadari Yang Terluka shared similarites with Return to Eden starring Rebecca Gilling.

## Music

Indonesian musician Dwiki Dharmawan composed the orchestral score. The title theme "Bidadari Yang Terluka" written by Eddy D. Iskandar, with Dharmawan participating in production and composition, and performed by the latter's wife, Ita Purnamasari.
# Tiger Huang

Tiger Huang (Chinese: 黃小琥; pinyin: Huáng Xiǎohǔ; born 21 June 1963) is a Taiwanese singer.
She is known for her unique voice and cover versions of songs by other artists. Huang was named Best New Artist at the 1990 Golden Melody Awards. She first performed at the Taipei live house EZ5 when it opened in 1990, and held frequent shows there.

## Awards and nominations

| Year | Award | Category | Nominated work | Result |
| 1990 | 2nd Golden Melody Awards | Best New Artist | — | Won |
# Quintus et Ultimus Watson

Quintus et Ultimus Watson (July 2, 1874 – November 14, 1929), also known as Q. U. Watson, was an American politician from Texas. He was a member of the Texas Senate from the 19th district. Watson served as the acting governor of Texas for one day, on January 9, 1915, when he was the president pro tempore of the Texas Senate, after lieutenant governor William Harding Mayes had resigned, and Governor Oscar Branch Colquitt was in Louisiana. He also was the acting Lieutenant Governor of Texas.
He was a member of the prominent Houston law firm of Garrison & Watson, which had an office in the State National Bank Building. Garrison & Watson were General Division Attorneys for the Southern Pacific Railroad and represented many of the largest corporations in Houston.

## Early life and education

Quintus et Ultimus Watson was born on July 2, 1874, in Burton, Texas, to Branch Archer Watson and Ann Amanda (née Gay) Watson. His father, B. A. Watson, was originally from Virginia and came to Texas around 1854. His mother Ann was the daughter of Thomas Gay, who came to Texas with Austin's Colony. Q. U. Watson was educated at the public schools of Washington County, Texas. After attending the Agricultural and Mechanical College of Texas near Bryan, he entered the law office of Searcy & Garrett. He was called to the bar in 1893.

## Career

Watson began his legal practice at Giddings, Texas, where he became a partner of the law firm of Rector & Harris under the renamed firm name of Rector, Harris & Watson. He became a member of the Texas Senate from the 19th district after taking the oath of office on January 8, 1907.
He was first elected president pro tempore of the Texas Senate on March 13, 1909, and was nominated by Charles Louis Brachfield. He was elected president pro tempore a second time on October 21, 1914, after being nominated by Claude Benton Hudspeth. On January 9, 1915, Watson became the acting governor of Texas. As president pro tempore, he was third in line of succession to the governor. Lieutenant Governor Mayes resigned in August 1914 to become the head of the journalism school at the University of Texas, and governor Colquitt was in Louisiana.
After he voluntarily retired from his senatorial career, he established himself as a respected lawyer in Houston. In 1922, he became associated with John T. Garrison and formed the law firm of Garrison & Watson. He continued in the law firm until his death in Houston on November 14, 1929. After his death, Simple Resolution No. 2 was passed unanimously in his honor by the 41st Texas Legislature.

## Personal life

He married Jessie Burton in Burton, Texas, in 1897. Watson was a respected member of the Houston Bar Association.
# J. H. Jones (Mississippi politician)

James Henry Jones (October 9, 1840 - December 17, 1911) was an American politician and lawyer. He served in both houses of the Mississippi Legislature and was the Lieutenant Governor of Mississippi from 1896 to 1900. He also was an officer in the Confederate States Army during the American Civil War.

## Early life

James Henry Jones was born on October 9, 1840, in Autauga County, Alabama. He was of French Huguenot ancestry. He was the son of John Edmund Jones, a lawyer and circuit court judge in Alabama, and his wife Mary (Mellard) Jones. Jones attended the University of Mississippi, graduating with a B. A. in 1858. After studying law, Jones moved to Texas and was admitted to the bar in 1859. After the American Civil War began in 1861, he returned to Mississippi and enlisted as a private in the Confederate States Army. In the winter of 1861, Jones was promoted to the rank of lieutenant. In April 1862, Jones returned to Wilkinson County, Mississippi, where he then raised what would become Company D of the 38th Mississippi Infantry Regiment. While fighting in the war, Jones was seriously wounded at the Siege of Vicksburg and then captured at the Battle of Tupelo. After returning from the war, Jones settled in Woodville, Mississippi, where he continued practicing law.

## Political career

Jones was elected to represent Wilkinson County as a Democrat in the Mississippi House of Representatives, and served in the 1886 and 1888 sessions. In 1890, Jones represented the 37th District in the Mississippi State Senate. He was also a delegate to the state's 1890 Constitutional Convention. Jones was re-elected to the Senate and served in that term from 1892 to 1896. In November 1895, Jones was elected to the office of Lieutenant Governor of Mississippi. He served for one term that lasted from January 1896 to January 1900. After his term ended, he retired from politics.

## Personal life

Jones was a member of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South. He was also a member of the Freemasons and of the United Confederate Veterans. He married Helen M. Davis, a resident of Wilkinson County, in 1858. They had two children: Mary A., who died aged 14; and William Edmund, who died aged 19. Jones died on December 17, 1911, at his home in Woodville, Mississippi.
# Marliese Kasner

Marliese Kasner (née Miller; born January 8, 1982, in Prince Albert, Saskatchewan) is a Canadian curler from Shellbrook, Saskatchewan. She is a former member of her sister, Stefanie Lawton's team.

## Career

Kasner is a two-time Canadian Junior Champion, having won the title in 2000 playing third for her sister, and winning it in her own right as skip in 2003. At the 2000 World Junior Curling Championships, Kasner won a silver medal with her sister, and at the 2003 World Juniors, she won the gold medal for Canada, defeating Cassandra Johnson of the United States in the final.
After Juniors, Kasner joined back with her sister, playing as her third. In 2005, the Lawton rink won the Saskatchewan Scott Tournament of Hearts and would represent Saskatchewan at the 2005 Scott Tournament of Hearts for the first time. At the 2005 Scott Tournament of Hearts the team finished 3rd with a 7–4 record and earned themselves a playoff spot. In the 3 vs. 4 page playoff game they lost to Manitoba's Jennifer Jones. They would also compete at the 2005 Canadian Olympic Curling Trials. At the trials, the team finished round robin with a 6–3 record and earned a spot in the playoffs, but lost to Shannon Kleibrink's team in the semifinal. Team Lawton would lose back to back provincials to Betker in 2008 and Englot in 2009. However, the team rebounded and won the 2008 Canada Cup of Curling defeating Kelly Scott in the final. The team won their second provincial title when they defeated Rene Miettinen at the 2009 Saskatchewan Scotties Tournament of Hearts. The team made the playoffs, but lost in the 3 vs. 4 game to Jennifer Jones once again. Lawton's rink was one of four that received an automatic bye to the 2009 Canadian Olympic Curling Trials. The team finished 4-3 and earned a tiebreaker match where they lost to Krista McCarville and out of the playoffs.
In 2010 Kasner made the switch from third to lead when Anderson joined the team. They would go on and win the Canada Cup in 2010, defeating Olympic silver medalist Cheryl Bernard and also in 2012 where they defeated Olympic Gold Medalist Kaityln Lawes (Team Jones). At the 2013 Canadian Olympic Curling Trials, Lawton's team finished the round robin with a disappointing 2–5 record, missing the playoffs. After losing the 2011, 2012, 2013 provincial championship, the team won their 3rd title at the 2014 Saskatchewan Scotties Tournament of Hearts after defeating Michelle Englot. The team represented the province at the 2014 Scotties Tournament of Hearts in Montreal, finishing 4th yet again, after losing the 3-4 Page Playoff game to Valerie Sweeting and to Chelsea Carey in the bronze-medal game. Team Lawton will once again represent Saskatchewan for the fourth time at the 2015 Scotties Tournament of Hearts in Moose Jaw.
Competing with Dustin Kalthoff in the 2016 World Curling Federation Mixed Doubles Championships, their 5th-place finish earned Canada the points needed to qualify for the event in the 2018 Olympics.

## Personal life

Kasner is employed as a teacher with the Saskatchewan Rivers School Division. She is married and has three sons.
# James H. Weaver (Alabama politician)

James H. Weaver was an American politician who served as the ninth Secretary of State of Alabama from 1856 to 1860.
In addition to serving as Secretary of State, he served for a term as Sheriff of Coosa County, Alabama and was elected to the Alabama House of Representatives in 1853.
# Charles W. Gillam

Charles W. Gillam (1861–1933) was a state senator for Minnesota's 10th district serving Cottonwood and Jackson counties. Gillam was born in Omro, Wisconsin in 1861, but was educated in Windom Public Schools. He served in the Minnesota Senate from 1915 to 1926. He was preceded by Andrew Olson and succeeded by Moses Frost. Outside of his work as a senator, he was the vice-president of Windom National Bank and served as mayor of Windom, Minnesota for three terms. Gillam died in 1933.
# Dvokodvweni

Dvokodvweni is an inkhundla of Eswatini in the Lubombo District.
In 2019, the member of parliament (MP) from Dvokodvweni was Mdudzi Magagula.
In August 2023, the Elections and Boundaries Commission announced that Dvokodvweni inkhundla would hold by-elections after two candidates tied.

## Populated places

* Lonhlupheko
* Mpaka
* Malindza
# Paderno Dugnano railway station

Paderno Dugnano railway station is a railway station in Italy. It serves the town of Paderno Dugnano and is located on Via IV Novembre.

## Services

Paderno Dugnano is served by lines S2 and S4 of the Milan suburban railway network, operated by the Lombard railway company Trenord.
# New Zealand Sovereignty Party

The New Zealand Sovereignty Party was a political party in New Zealand. It was founded in 2010 by Southland businessman Tony Corbett.
The party advocated repealing the 2007 anti-smacking law and the New Zealand Emissions Trading Scheme, and supported free dental care for school children. It opposes mining in national parks and privatisation.
In June 2011 the party was conditionally awarded $20,000 of broadcasting funding for the 2011 election. On 19 October its logo was registered with the Electoral Commission.
The party stood two candidates in the 2011 election — Tony Corbett in Clutha-Southland and Robert Piriniha Wilson in Te Tai Hauāuru — and received 248 votes in total. It did not stand any candidates at the 2014 election.
Tony Corbett stood again for parliament in the 2023 general election. They contested the Upper Harbour electorate under the New Zealand Sovereignty Party name.
# Randy Rinks

Randy S. Rinks, also known as Randy "Bear" Rinks (born January 1, 1954) is an American businessman (formerly a dealer in building materials, now a real estate agent) and politician from Savannah, Tennessee who served nine terms in the Tennessee House of Representatives, from 1991-2009 (97th through 105th General Assemblies), after serving as mayor of Savannah for four years (1987-1990). A Democrat, he succeeded Republican Herman L. Wolfe Sr. in the House. Rinks was born in Houston, Texas and went to University of Tennessee at Martin.
He did not run for re-election in 2008, and was succeeded by Republican Vance Dennis.
# Maria Elise Allman Marchant

Maria Elise Allman Marchant, also known as Ella Allman-Marchant (28 October 1869–15 November 1919) was a New Zealand school principal.
She was born in Wellington, New Zealand, one of eleven children of John William Allman Marchant, who later became Surveyor-General of New Zealand. She attended Wellington Girls' High School, where she was dux in 1887. While working full-time as a teacher in Wellington she studied off-campus through Canterbury College and graduated BA in 1892 and MA in 1894.
She served as principal of Otago Girls' High School from 1895 to 1911. She resigned in order to dedicate herself to the cause of religious education. She worked in that field in Christchurch and was the acting headmistress of St John's Girls' School in Invercargill at the time of her sudden death in November 1919.
# Lane Penn

Paul Lane Penn (12 June 1938 – 10 May 2014) was a New Zealand rugby union player, coach and administrator. A wing, Penn played for Taranaki and Wairarapa at provincial level, and later became coach of Wairarapa-Bush. He was an All Black selector from 1988 to 1991, and served as president of the New Zealand Rugby Football Union from 2001 to 2003.

## Biography

Penn was born in Stratford, New Zealand on 12 June 1938, and was educated at New Plymouth Boys' High School. He made his debut for Taranaki while still at school, and went on to play more than 50 games for the province — including 10 Ranfurly Shield matches, and internationals against France and Australia — between 1957 and 1963. After moving to the Wairarapa, Penn joined the Gladstone club and played 12 games for the provincial side there between 1965 and 1966.
Penn later became coach of the Gladstone senior team, and after taking them to a club championship, succeeded Brian Lochore as coach of Wairarapa-Bush in 1983. He coached the provincial side for four years, during which time they maintained their first-division status, finishing as high as fourth in the 1985 season.
In 1988 Penn was appointed as an All Black selector, once again taking over from Lochore, and served in that role until 1991. During that time Penn coached the New Zealand development team, New Zealand Marist and the New Zealand under-19 side. As a coach of national teams, Penn was undefeated. He also served as an assistant to All Blacks coach Alex Wyllie and was a member of the selection panel which chose John Hart as All Blacks coach.
Penn was elected vice-president of the New Zealand Rugby Football Union in 1999 and succeeded Andy Dalton as president in 2001. His two-year term was characterized by his strong advocacy for grassroots and provincial rugby in New Zealand.
Outside of rugby, Penn was a farmer at Opaki, near Masterton. He died at Wairarapa Hospital on 10 May 2014, following a stroke suffered while working on the farm two days earlier.
# Gunabhadra

Gunabhadra may refer to:
# A. P. Hall Jr.

Albert Paxson Hall Jr. (September 21, 1880 – August 23, 1967) was an American college football coach from West Chester, Pennsylvania. He served as the head football coach at Wake Forest University for one season in 1908, compiling a record of 1–4. He was an alumnus of the University of Pennsylvania and Swarthmore College.
Hall played at Swarthmore from 1899 to 1902. Despite being only a sophomore, he was unanimously elected team captain for the 1900 season, owing to having played for a year in high school at Swarthmore High School. Unfortunately, Hall was forced to sit out of the season after a bout with appendicitis which doctors believed he contracted while playing football. J. E. Downing was elected captain in his stead.
After spending the 1900 season refereeing, Hall was re-elected captain for the 1901 season. After serving as the team's captain for a year, he resigned as captain, ceding the role to sophomore Samuel T. Stewart. Though no longer a captain, Hall remained on the team for the 1902 season.
After graduating from Swarthmore in the spring of 1903, Hall saw his first coaching experience as the coach of the Altoona Athletic Club in 1904, where he became manager after several members of the team left to join other local clubs. In 1907, Hall resurfaced in football, this time as an assistant coach at Georgia Tech before assuming the role as a head coach the following year at Wake Forest.
Hall had a hard task as Wake Forest's football coach; he was resurrecting a program that had lay dormant since 1895, and whose team had only one member with previous playing experience. He coached the team to a 1–4 record, with his team's only win coming over Warrenton Prep. He was expected to return to Wake Forest for a second season until September 1909, at which time Wake Forest's faculty instead chose to employ A. T. Myers.
After a few years, Hall was back in Atlanta; he married Marcelle Pitot in 1911. His time in Atlanta, however, was short-lived; After coaching, Hall entered sports journalism, writing first for The West Chester Star from its inception in 1912 until 1914, at which time he moved to The Chester Times.

## Head coaching record

| Year | Team | Overall |
| Wake Forest Baptists (Independent) (1908) ||||||
| 1908 | Wake Forest | 1–4 |
| Wake Forest: | Wake Forest: | 1–4 |
| Total: | Total: | 1–4 |
# Stade de l'Épopée

The Stade de l'Épopée (French pronunciation:) is a stadium in Calais, France. It is currently used for football matches, and is the home stadium of Championnat National 3 club RC Calais. The stadium holds about 12,000 spectators.
The first game played at the stadium was a 4–1 win for Stade Lavallois over former tenants Calais RUFC on 27 September 2008.
# Sabri Lontadila

Sabri Lontadila (born June 29, 1992 in Bordeaux) is a French basketball player who plays for French league Pro-A club Limoges.
# Cycling on ABC

Cycling on ABC is the de facto name for broadcasts of bicycle races produced by ABC Sports, the sports division of the American Broadcasting Company television network.

## Overview
### Race Across America

In 1982, Wide World of Sports devoted the April 17 and 23 editions to coverage of the Race Across America, which was then known as the Great American Bike Race. Jim Lampley anchored ABC's coverage of the inaugural race alongside Diana Nyad. ABC's coverage of the 1982 Great American Bicycle Race wound up garnering an Emmy for the Best Sports Documentary.
In total, ABC would cover the first five installments of the Race Across America. From 1983-1985, ABC aired the Race Across America in two one hour segments on Wide World of Sports. For their final year of covering the event (1986), ABC aired the Race Across America on Wide World of Sports as a single two-hour program.

### Tour de France coverage

On July 26, 1976, Wide World or Sports provided coverage of the Tour de France for the very first time.
ABC later covered the Tour de France from 1989–2000, succeeding CBS in that capacity. ABC agreed to pay $1 million a year for the television rights to the Tour de France. ABC also carried Paris–Roubaix in this time frame under the Wide World of Sports umbrella.
In 1989, Sam Posey was brought in as part of the ABC Sports broadcast team covering the Tour de France. Many people were surprised by Posey's knowledge and genuine enthusiasm for the sport. ABC would bring him back as the lead anchor for the 1990 and 1991 races.
ABC's standard format for broadcasting the Tour de France consisted of a 12-minute report on behalf of Wide World of Sports on Saturdays and then, 1+1⁄2 hours worth of coverage the following afternoon. In total, ABC would present approximately eight same day telecasts. Four of them would be scheduled for broadcast on Wide World of Sports while the other four would be classified as special Sunday broadcasts.
ABC's coverage of the 1996 Tour de France was nominated for an Emmy for Outstanding Live Event Turnaround.
In 2001, ABC as well as their sister network, ESPN, would be supplanted by the Outdoor Life Network in broadcasting the Tour de France.

### Summer Olympic coverage

At the 1984 Summer Olympics in Los Angeles, Al Michaels provided the play-by-play commentary for the road cycling events alongside Greg LeMond and Eric Heiden. For the track events, Bill Flemming had the play-by-play duties alongside Eric Heiden.

## Commentators

* John Eustice
* Terry Gannon
* Frank Gifford
* Adrian Karsten
* Jim Lampley
* Phil Liggett
* Brent Musburger
* Diana Nyad
* Sam Posey
* Robin Roberts
* Paul Sherwen
* Beth Ruyak
* Pierre Salinger
* Al Trautwig