OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Frog (film)

The Frog is a 1937 British crime film directed by Jack Raymond and starring Gordon Harker, Noah Beery, Jack Hawkins and Carol Goodner. The film is about the police chasing a criminal mastermind who goes by the name of The Frog. It was based on the 1925 novel The Fellowship of the Frog by Edgar Wallace, and the 1936 play version by Ian Hay. It was followed by a loose sequel The Return of the Frog, the following year.

## Cast

* Gordon Harker as Sgt. Elk
* Noah Beery as Joshua Broad
* Jack Hawkins as Captain Gordon
* Carol Goodner as Lola Bassano
* Richard Ainley as Ray Bennett
* Vivian Gaye as Stella Bennett
* Esme Percy as Philo Johnson
* Felix Aylmer as John Bennett
* Cyril Smith as PC Balder
* Harold Franklyn as Hagen
* Gordon McLeod as Chief Commissioner
* Julien Mitchell as John Maitland

## Critical reception

Writing for Night and Day in 1937, Graham Greene gave the film a poor review, describing it as "badly directed [and] badly acted". He admitted that "it has an old-world charm" but complained that the "well-mannered dialogue drones on".
Britmovie called it a "routine thriller", while British Pictures observed that the film "suffers through being an adaptation of a theatre adaptation (by Ian Hay) of the original novel. Some of the exposition is clunky and at times confusing; and the direction needed someone like Walter Forde to make the most of it. Hawkins and Harker, in the roles they played on stage, hold it together."
# Oakwood Memorial Park Cemetery

The Oakwood Memorial Park Cemetery is located at 22601 Lassen Street, Chatsworth, Los Angeles, California. It is the resting place for several movie stars such as Fred Astaire, Ginger Rogers, Gloria Grahame, and Stephen Boyd.

## History and description

Oakwood Memorial Park is located in the San Fernando Valley, surrounded by rocky hills that have served as a backdrop for many a film setting. It has been used as a cemetery since 1924, and there was a Native American graveyard next to the cemetery before a fire destroyed the old wooden crosses that marked the site. The Old Stagecoach Trail passed beside it. The historic Chatsworth Community Church is located within the cemetery grounds.

## Notable burials

Notables buried here include:
* Arthur O. DeNunzio (1935-2000), the great one
* Adele Astaire (1897–1981), actress, dancer
* Fred Astaire (1899–1987), actor, singer, dancer
* Dehl Berti (1921–1991), actor
* Derya Arbaş Berti (1968–2003), actress
* Stephen Boyd (1928–1977), actor
* Scott Bradley (1891-1977), composer
* Bob Crane (1928-1978), actor – former burial location (his remains were moved to Westwood Village Memorial Park)
* Grace Cunard (1893–1967), actress, screenwriter, director
* Lloyd G. Davies, Los Angeles City Council member, 1943–51
* Frank Kelly Freas (1922–2005), illustrator
* Gloria Grahame (1923–1981), actress
* Raymond Greenleaf (1892–1963), actor
* Russell Hayden (1912–1981), actor
* Earl Holliman (1928-2024), actor
* Jack Ingram (1902–1969), actor
* Al Jennings (1863–1961), lawyer, outlaw, actor
* Adele Jergens (1917–2002), actress
* Milton Kibbee (1896–1970), actor
* Dorothy Mackaye (1899–1940), actress
* Montie Montana (1910–1998), cowboy
* Freddie Perren (1943–2004), songwriter, record producer
* Richard Reeves (1912–1967), character actor best known for playing henchmen and thugs
* Floyd Roberts (1900–1939), Indianapolis 500 winner
* Ginger Rogers (1911–1995), actress, singer, dancer
* Robert Sampson (1933–2020), actor
* Mark Schaeffer (1948–2022), baseball player
* Robert F. Simon (1908–1992), actor
* Ted Snyder (1881–1965), composer
* Ken Spears (1938–2020), animator
* Robert Strange (1881–1952), actor
* Ken Terrell (1904–1966), actor
* Henry Victor (1892–1945), actor
* Gregory Walcott (1928–2015), actor
* Nydia Westman (1902–1970), actress
* Dallas Willard (1935–2013), Christian philosopher
* Walter Tetley (1915-1975), voice actor Felix the cat 1919-1959
a.^ Crane was reinterred at Westwood Memorial Park in 1999.
# Caroline Alexander

Caroline Sarah J. Alexander (born 3 March 1968) is a cross-country mountain biker and road cyclist born in Barrow-in-Furness. She was a swimmer as a child and did not cycle until she was 20. She first rode a bike in competition in a triathlon: she came second in the swimming and was fastest on the bike. She entered her first mountain bike race, which she won. Within a year she was one of the top three mountain-bike racers in the UK. She left her job as a draughtswoman in Barrow shipyards and became a full-time cyclist.
She represented Britain at the 1996 Summer Olympics in Atlanta and the 2000 Summer Olympics in Sydney. She was a reserve for the British Cycling team at the 2001 UCI road world championships Alexander also represented Britain at the UCI Women's Road World Cup events in 2002. Alexander represented Scotland in the first mountain-bike event in the Commonwealth Games in 2002.
She was the first British female mountain biker to win a UCI World Cup stage in 1997.
Alexander retired from cycling in 2004. In 2009, she was inducted into the British Cycling Hall of Fame.

## Major results
### 1993

    1st National XC Championships
    2nd UEC European XC Championships

### 1994

    1st National XC Championships
    2nd Overall UCI XC World Cup

### 1995

    1st UEC European XC Championships
    1st National XC Championships

### 1996

    1st Overall Mountain Bike Tour of Britain
       1st 6 Stages
    UCI XC World Cup
       2nd Bromont
       3rd Helen

### 1997

    1st National XC Championships
    UCI XC World Cup
       1st Sankt Wendel
       2nd Špindlerův Mlýn

### 1998

    1st National CX Championships

### 2000

    1st Stage 3 Redlands Bicycle Classic
    2nd Road race, National Road Championships
    2nd Sea Otter TT

### 2001

    1st Overall Sea Otter Classic
    2nd Overall UCI XC World Cup
       2nd Mont-Sainte-Anne
       3rd Durango
    6th UCI World XC Championships

### 2002

    1st National XC Championships
    UCI XC World Cup
       2nd Houffalize
    5th Cross-country, Commonwealth Games
    7th La Flèche Wallonne
# Jayne Barnetson

Jayne Barnetson (born 21 January 1968) is a Scottish former athlete who competed mainly in the High jump. She finished fourth at the 1986 World Junior Championships. Her 1989 Scottish records for the high jump (1.91m) and Heptathlon (5803 pts), still stand.

## International competitions

| Year | Competition | Venue | Position | Notes |
| Representing Great Britain / Scotland |||||
| 1985 | European Junior Championships | Cottbus, Germany | 4th | 1.88 m |
| 1986 | World Junior Championships | Athens, Greece | 4th | 1.86 m |
| 1986 | Commonwealth Games | Edinburgh, United Kingdom | 7th | 1.83 m |
| 1989 | European Cup | Gateshead, United Kingdom | 4th | 1.85 m |
# Julie Morrison (curler)

Julie Morrison (born Julie Hepburn 21 May 1968) is a former Scottish junior and Hong Kong women's curler. As a junior she won a bronze medal at the 1989 World Junior Curling Championships.

## Teams
### Scotland

| Season | Skip | Third | Second | Lead | Events |
| 1988–89 | Carolyn Hutchinson | Julie Hepburn | Katie Loudon | Julia Halliday | SJCC 1989 WJCC 1989 |

### Hong Kong

| Event | Skip | Third | Second | Lead | Alternate | Result |
| 2016 PACC | Ling-Yue Hung | Julie Morrison | Ada Shang | Ashura Wong | | 6th (2–5) |
| 2017 PACC | Ling-Yue Hung | Julie Morrison | Ada Shang | Ashura Wong | Grace Bugg | 4th (3–7) |
| 2017 WMxCC | Jason Chang | Ling-Yue Hung | Derek Leung | Julie Morrison | | 3–4 |
| 2018 PACC | Ling-Yue Hung | Julie Morrison | Ada Shang | Ashura Wong | Grace Bugg | 4th (2–6) |
| 2019 WQE | Ling-Yue Hung | Julie Morrison | Ada Shang | Ashura Wong | Grace Bugg | 2–5 |
# Charles O. Lobeck

Charles Otto Lobeck (April 6, 1852 – January 30, 1920) was a Nebraska politician who served four terms as a United States representative.
Born in Andover, Illinois, he attended German Wallace College (Now Baldwin-Wallace College) in Berea, Ohio and the Dyhrenfurth Commercial College in Chicago, Illinois. He moved to Dayton, Iowa in 1869 finding a job as a clerk in a general store. He was a commercial traveler in Iowa and Nebraska from 1875 to 1892. In 1892 he engaged in the hardware business in Omaha, Nebraska and worked until 1895.
Also in 1892 he was elected as a Republican to the Nebraska state senate serving in 1893. From 1897 to 1903 he served in the Omaha city council, also selling real estate and insurance on the side. He switched parties to become a Democrat. He was a Presidential Elector for Nebraska in 1900. He served as city controller from 1903 until 1911.
He was elected as a Democrat to the Sixty-second United States Congress and to the three succeeding Congresses serving from March 4, 1911, to March 3, 1919. During his time in the house he became chairman of the U.S. House Committee on Expenditures in the Treasury Department during the Sixty-third through Sixty-fifth Congresses. He unsuccessfully ran for reelection in 1918, returning to the real estate and insurance business. He died in Omaha and is buried in Prospect Hill Cemetery in Omaha. He was a member of the Methodist church.
# Moira Milton

Moira Christine Milton (née Paterson) (18 December 1923 – 24 January 2012) was a Scottish amateur golfer. She won the British Ladies Amateur in 1952, and was a member of the winning Great Britain and Ireland 1952 Curtis Cup team.

## Early life

Paterson was born in Castle Douglas, in Dumfries and Galloway; she was raised in Lenzie.

## Golf career

Paterson was a gym teacher at Kirkintilloch when she finished as runner-up in the French Women's Open Amateur Championship in 1949, and in the Scottish Women's Amateur Championship in 1951.
She toured South Africa with a group of British women golfers in 1951. Paterson won the British Ladies Amateur in 1952, and was a member of the victorious Great Britain and Ireland Curtis Cup team later in the same year. She became an honorary member of Gullane Golf Club in 1952.
She won three county women's golf championships: Dunbartonshire in 1949, East of Scotland in 1960, and Midlothian in 1962.

## Personal life

In 1953, Paterson married cricketer John C. Milton. She died at a nursing home in Wells in 2012, aged 88 years.
# Gopaldev

Gopaldev (1540–1611) was an Indian poet, dramatist and chief preacher of the Vaishnava sect in eastern Assam. He was belonged from Bhabanipur, Assam so people called him as Bhabanipuria Gopal Ata. He is also a disciple of Mahapurush Shrimanta Sankardev.

## Brief life

Gopaldev was born in 1540 at Nazira in Sivasagar district of Assam to father Kameswar and mother Bajrangi. Their family later shifted to Bhabanipur in Kamrup. He did his early education there under a Brahmin scholar. Gopaldev had a son Kamaleswardev and daughter Padmapriya. Padmapriya was said to be the first female Assamese poet belonging to the 16th century.

## Works

As a Vaishnavite guru of Ekasarana Dharma, Gopaldev founded the Kaljhar sattra, about 7 km from Pathsala in Bajali district and used it as his working place.

## Literary works

Gopaldev composed some plays like Janmajatra, Nandutsav and Uddhabjan or Gopi-Uddhab Sambad and Sitar Patal Proves written in Early Assamese language.

## Tithi

The birth anniversary of Gopaldev is celebrated in Namghars and Sattras of Assam as Tithi of Gopaldev (গোপালদেৱৰ তিথি). The Government of Assam declares this day as holiday in every year on this occasion.
# Nancy Elder

Nancy Conchar Elder MBE (25 May 1915 – 4 March 1981), née Gordon, was a Scottish chess master. She was a sixteen-times winner the Scottish Women's Chess Championship.

## Biography

From the 1950s to the 1980s, Nancy Elder was one of Scotland's strongest female chess players. She sixteen times won the Scottish Women's Chess Championships: 1950, 1956 (jointly), 1957, 1958, 1961, 1962, 1963, 1964, 1966, 1967, 1968, 1970, 1971, 1972, 1973 and 1980.
Nancy Elder played for Scotland in the Women's Chess Olympiads:
* In 1963, at second board in the 2nd Chess Olympiad (women) in Split (+1, =3, -10),
* In 1972, at first board in the 5th Chess Olympiad (women) in Skopje (+2, =2, -4),
* In 1976, at first board in the 7th Chess Olympiad (women) in Haifa (+0, =5, -5),
* In 1978, at third board in the 8th Chess Olympiad (women) in Buenos Aires (+5, =3, -4),
* In 1980, at second board in the 9th Chess Olympiad (women) in Valletta (+3, =5, -4).
Nancy Elder working as a teacher of music and physical training. She was President of Dundee Chess Club, chairman of the congress committee of the Scottish Chess Association and on the council of the Scottish Junior Chess Association. In 1974, for her services to chess she was awarded the Most Excellent Order of the British Empire. In 1981, Nancy Elder died after a heart attack on the flight in Perth, Western Australia.
# Pamela Wright

Pamela Wright (born 26 June 1964) is a professional golfer who played on the Ladies European Tour and LPGA Tour. She played in the European Solheim Cup team in 1990, 1992 and 1994.

## Golf career

Wright lost to Maureen Madill in a playoff for the 1980 Ladies' British Open Amateur Stroke Play Championship, after taking a bogey 5 at the first extra hole. She played for the Great Britain & Ireland team in the 1981 Vagliano Trophy. In 1982 she met Jane Connachan in the final of the Scottish Women's Amateur Championship, losing at the 19th hole. In 1985 she won the Helen Holm Scottish Women's Open Championship by two strokes from Belle Robertson. Wright played collegiate golf at Arizona State University and was All-American Second team in 1987 and All-American and All-Conference First team in 1988.
She was a member of the European Solheim Cup team in 1990, 1992 and 1994.

## Personal life

Wright is the daughter of Innes, who was a golf professional in Aboyne, Scotland and Janette, a leading Scottish amateur golfer.

## Team appearances

Amateur
* Vagliano Trophy (representing Great Britain & Ireland): 1981
* European Ladies' Team Championship (representing Scotland) 1981, 1983, 1985, 1987
* Women's Home Internationals (representing Scotland): 1981, 1982, 1983, 1984
* Girls Home Internationals (representing Scotland): 1979, 1980
Professional
* Solheim Cup (representing Europe): 1990, 1992 (winners), 1994
# Patricia Littlechild

Patricia Littlechild (born 1965) is a Scottish sport shooter and neurosurgeon.
Littlechild competed at the 1994 Commonwealth Games where she won a silver medal in the 50m rifle prone pairs event alongside Shirley McIntosh and a bronze medal in the 50m rifle prone individual event.
She now works in Glasgow as a neurosurgeon.
# Suzi Mair

Suzi Mair (born 26 November 1967) is a Scottish journalist and former professional tennis player.

## Career

Born and raised in Edinburgh, Mair was coached during her childhood by Polish Davis Cup player Ignacy Tłoczyński.
Mair, as a 16-year-old, received a wildcard into the singles main draw of the 1984 Wimbledon Championships, losing in the first round to Amy Holton. She only competed briefly on tour and instead has gone on to have a career in journalism, working for many years as a television news reporter for STV.

## Family

Mair is the elder sister of tennis player Michele and comes from a family with a long involvement in sport. Her father was Scotland rugby union international Norman Mair, later a well known sports journalist, as is her mother Lewine Mair, who is a former Daily Telegraph golf correspondent.
# The Boy Who Drew Cats

"The Boy Who Drew Cats" (Japanese: 猫を描いた少年, Hepburn: Neko wo egaita shōnen) is a Japanese fairy tale translated by Lafcadio Hearn, published in 1898, as number 23 of Hasegawa Takejirō's Japanese Fairy Tale Series. It was later included in Hearn's Japanese Fairy Tales.
The original title in Hearn's manuscript was "The Artist of Cats". Printing it on plain paper as in the rest of the series did not meet with Hearn's approval, and this book became the first of a five-volume set by Hearn printed on crepe paper. Illustrations were by the artist Suzuki Kason [ja].

## Origin

This tale was known from Tohoku to Chugoku and Shikoku regions under the title Eneko to Nezumi (絵猫と鼠, "The Picture-Cats and the Rat"). Some commentators trace the tale to the 15th century legends around Sesshū.
It has been suggested that Lafcadio Hearn's version is a retelling, and has no original Japanese story which is an "exact counterpart". Thus "in his English edition, Lafcadio Hearn retold it with a thrilling ghostly touch. In the original story, the acolyte becomes the abbot of the temple after the incident, but in Hearn's version, he goes on to be a renowned artist".

## Analyses

The legends surrounding the eminent inkbrush artist priest Sesshū as a young acolyte has been compared to this folktale, and it has been suggested the tale may derive from the legends around young Sesshū.
Hearn stipulated that he would not contribute a story unless it would be "prettily illustrated" in publication, and even though the choice of artist was not the author/translator's, Kason's [ja] drawing catered to the American readers' taste for the fantastical, as in the example of the illustration showing the dead giant rat-ghoul.
The tale is displayed as the second of 51 tales in the 1960 book, All Cats go to Heaven.

## Explanatory notes

* ↑ The illustration of the byōbu screen (or rather, a tsuitate screen, on p. 4) is signed "Kason", allowing this artist to be identified.
* ↑ Quote from the Kyoto University of Foreign Studies pamphlet for the 2007 "Crepe-paper Book" exhibit.
# George M. Humphrey (Nebraska politician)

George Millard Humphrey (1839 – November 10, 1894) was an American lawyer and Republican politician. He served as the speaker of the Nebraska House of Representatives in 1883. During the American Civil War he served in the Iron Brigade of the Army of the Potomac.

## Biography

George M. Humphrey was born in New York in 1839. As a young man he moved to Lodi, Wisconsin, and studied law in the office of Richard Lindsay.
His studies were interrupted by the outbreak of the American Civil War and he was among the earliest volunteers for service in the Union Army. He was enrolled as a private in Company H of the 2nd Wisconsin Infantry Regiment and mustered into federal service with the regiment in June 1861. He was wounded in the First Battle of Bull Run, just a month after the start of his service, but returned to the regiment.
In the Fall of 1861, the 2nd Wisconsin Infantry was organized into a brigade with three other Wisconsin and Indiana regiments which would shortly become known as the Iron Brigade of the Army of the Potomac. Humphrey served with the brigade through the next three years of the war. He was commissioned 2nd lieutenant on June 11, 1862, and was promoted to 1st lieutenant two months later. He participated in the battles of Antietam and Gettysburg, and Grant's Overland Campaign.
His three-year enlistment expired in June 1864, but shortly afterward he re-enlisted with the 42nd Wisconsin Infantry Regiment and was commissioned captain of Company C in that regiment. Soon after re-entering the service, however, he was detailed as an adjutant and ordinance officer until the end of the war.
After the war, he was admitted to the bar and moved to Pawnee City, Nebraska, where he began a legal practice. He was active with the Republican Party in Nebraska, and was elected to the Nebraska House of Representatives, serving as speaker during the 1883 session. He was nominated for election to the Nebraska Supreme Court, but withdrew from the race before the election.
He died at his home in Pawnee City in November 1894 after a long illness.
# Edgar Howard

Edgar Howard (September 16, 1858 – July 19, 1951) was a Nebraska editor and Democratic politician. He was the 15th lieutenant governor of Nebraska and served six terms in the United States House of Representatives.

## Early life and education

Edgar Howard was born in Osceola, Iowa, on September 16, 1858. He attended the Western Collegiate Institute and Iowa College of Law. He worked as a reporter and editor for various newspapers until 1884, when he got a job as an editor for the Papillion Times in Papillion, Nebraska. After serving a term in the state house, he passed the state bar and set up a law practice in 1896 in Papillion.

## Political career

Howard became involved in politics. He was elected to the Nebraska House of Representatives in 1894, serving to 1896. That year he was elected as probate judge of Sarpy County, Nebraska. Also that year he was a delegate to the 1896 Democratic National Convention.
In 1900 Howard ended his term as judge and purchased the weekly Telegram in Columbus, Nebraska. He published it for decades, expanding it in 1922 as a daily paper.
In 1917 Howard was elected as Nebraska's Lieutenant Governor, serving until 1919. He was elected as a Democrat to the Sixty-eighth United States Congress and to the five succeeding Congresses, serving from March 4, 1923, to January 3, 1935. During the Seventy-second United States Congress and Seventy-third United States Congress, he chaired the U.S. House Committee on Indian Affairs and was a co-sponsor of the Indian Reorganization Act, among other legislation. He was very concerned to end and even ameliorate what he described as "the staggering losses of Indian lands", and supported ending the allotment of communal lands.
Howard lost his bid for re-election in 1934 to Karl Stefan. He ran again for his former seat in 1938 and lost to Stefan. Howard returned each time to running the Columbus Daily Telegram. He died in Columbus on July 19, 1951, and is buried in the Columbus Cemetery.
Personal Life
Howard married Elizabeth Burtch in 1884. They had four children, Findley, Mary, Martha and Helen. Martha died in the early 1900s and Howard wrote a poem, “A Christmas Vision”, in memory of her. Edgar Howard