OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Janet Young (tennis)

Janet Anne Young (born 22 October 1951) is a former professional tennis player from Australia.

## Biography
### Professional tennis

Young competed on the WTA Tour in the 1970s and won a total of three doubles titles, all of which came partnering Evonne Goolagong. The pair were finalists in eight tournaments across the 1973 season and semi-finalists at the Australian Open, Wimbledon Championships and US Open.
As a singles player, Young won the Queensland Open and South Australian Championships in 1973, both non-tour events. At the 1973 Wimbledon Championships, she won through to the fourth round, where she faced Chris Evert. She took Evert to a third set, which she lost 6–8, having led 4–0.
Young was a doubles player in Australia's winning Federation Cup teams in 1973 and 1974. Teaming with Evonne Goolagong, they remained unbeaten and only dropped one set across both campaigns.
In addition to her performances with Goolagong, Young also reached Grand Slam doubles semi-finals with Lesley Hunt (at the 1974 Australian Open) and Kym Ruddell (at the 1977 Australian Open).

### Later career

Young has a doctorate in sports psychology and works as a senior lecturer in the College of Sport & Exercise Science at Melbourne's Victoria University. She served on the board of Tennis Australia from 2008 to 2016.

## WTA Tour finals
### Doubles (3–5)

| Result | W–L | Date | Tournament | Partner | Opponents | Score |
| Loss | 0–1 | Mar 1973 | Fort Lauderdale, U.S. | Evonne Goolagong | Gail Sherriff Chanfreau Virginia Wade | 6–4, 3–6, 2–6 |
| Win | 1–1 | Mar 1973 | Dallas, U.S. | Evonne Goolagong | Gail Sherriff Chanfreau Virginia Wade | 6–3, 6–2 |
| Loss | 1–2 | Mar 1973 | Boston, U.S. | Evonne Goolagong | Marina Kroschina Olga Morozova | 2–6, 4–6 |
| Loss | 1–3 | Apr 1973 | St. Petersburg, U.S. | Evonne Goolagong | Chris Evert Jeanne Evert | 2–6, 6–7 |
| Loss | 1–4 | May 1973 | Bournemouth, Great Britain | Evonne Goolagong | Patricia Coleman Wendy Turnbull | 5–7, 5–7 |
| Win | 2–4 | Jul 1973 | Düsseldorf, West Germany | Evonne Goolagong | Helga Masthoff Heide Orth | Shared |
| Loss | 2–5 | Aug 1973 | Cincinnati, U.S. | Evonne Goolagong | Ilana Kloss Pat Walkden | 6–7, 6–3, 2–6 |
| Win | 3–5 | Sep 1973 | Charlotte, U.S. | Evonne Goolagong | Ilana Kloss Martina Navratilova | 6–2, 6–0 |
# Ailis Egan

Ailis Egan (born 4 February 1984) is a retired female rugby union player. She played Prop for Ireland, Old Belvedere and provincially for Leinster. She was a member of the Irish team to the 2014 Women's Rugby World Cup. She scored a try against the United States in their 23-17 win in the pool games at the 2014 World Cup.
Egan attended Trinity College Dublin, where she first started playing rugby.
# Therese Viklund

Therese Viklund (born 12 June 1987) is a Swedish equestrian. She represented Sweden at the 2020 Summer Olympics and competed in Individual and Team Eventing on her horse Viscera. Unusually for a horse competing in eventing, Viscera only has sight in one eye. Viklund was eliminated during the cross country phase as result of a fall.
# Ratsadanay

King Ratsadanay (1874–1945) was the last king of Champasak. He was the father of Boun Oum.
Upon the death of his father, he was appointed as Chao Muang Nakhon Champassak (Prince Governor of the State of Champasakti) by the King of Siam on 28 July 1900 and invested with the personal title of Somdet Brhat Chao Buvanarabarna Rajadhanaya Negara Champasakti. He was forced to accept French protection when Siam transferred sovereignty to the French Republic on 19 September 1904, under the terms of the Franco-Siamese Treaty of 13 February 1904. The principality was abolished by the French on 22 November 1904, although he retained his styles, titles and honours for life.
He was appointed Governor of the Province of Bassac under the French colonial authorities on 14 October 1905, with the capital of the new province being established at Pakse in 1908. He served in that capacity until forced into retirement upon reaching the age of sixty on 21 December 1934. He was subsequently recognised on 11 March 1941 as Hereditary Prince of Champasakti, which comprised all of the former territories of the old kingdom following the Thai conquest on 22 January 1941. France was forced to retrocede the province to Thailand following Japanese mediation on 9 May 1941, but the French were invited by Prince Boum Oum to reoccupy Pakse on 14 September 1945.
He had eleven sons and seventeen daughters. He died from cancer, at Bassac, in November 1945.
# Fagin the Jew

Fagin the Jew is a graphic novel by American cartoonist Will Eisner.
In this book, Eisner retells the story of Fagin from Charles Dickens' Oliver Twist from Fagin's point of view. Eisner portrays Fagin as a distressed and complex character, and tells the story of his life and his place in the Ashkenazic community of London in the first person, with many illustrations. The book was written in response to Eisner's belief that much classic literature contains anti-Semitic stereotypes, including Dickens' portrayal of Fagin. Eisner has cast the story in the form of an interview between Fagin and Dickens, on the night before Fagin is to be hanged, in which Fagin tells his life story and pleads for a more understanding portrayal by Dickens.
The book was published by Doubleday in 2003. A tenth anniversary edition was published by Dark Horse in 2013.

## Reception

In his 2008 500 Essential Graphic Novels, comics scholar Gene Kannenberg Jr. praised it as "skillfully executed, thought provoking, and enlightening".
New Internationalist called the book "sensitive", and a "remind[er to] cartoonists of the power of their pens and their responsibility to distinguish between good and bad stereotyping."
Publishers Weekly lauded its illustrations as "gorgeously expressive", emphasizing that "no one can convey a story through body language like Eisner", but faulted the narrative as "err[ing] on the side of extreme coincidence and melodrama", with an "awkwardly simplified run-through of Dickens' plot" and a "constant stream of expository dialogue [that] becomes laughable".
Booklist likewise found the narrative "starkly melodramatic [and] agenda-driven", and "lack[ing] nuance", but nonetheless considered the book to be "heartfelt", and compared it to John Gardner's Grendel.
# Amy Larn

Amy Larn (born 14 July 2004) is an Irish rugby sevens player.

## Career

Larn played club rugby for Athy RFC. She was part of the Under-18 side that won bronze at the Europe Sevens Championships in 2022. She has also played county football and captained the Kildare minor team in 2022. She made her senior Kildare starting debut in February 2024.
She just completed her first year of a BA at Maynooth University.

### Rugby career

Larn made her World Series debut in the Singapore leg in May. She represented Ireland at the 2024 Summer Olympics in Paris. She was initially a travelling reserve but was brought into the squad due to captain, Lucy Mulhall, sustaining an injury.
# Shivdas Daga

Seth Shivdas Daga (alternative spelling, Sheodas Daga) (1885–1952) was an Indian freedom fighter and politician from Raipur, in present-day Chhattisgarh. He was involved in India's independence movement, including the Non-cooperation movement and Civil disobedience movement, and was imprisoned for his involvement independence activities.
Daga was elected as the member of parliament in the 1952 general election from the Mahasamund Lok Sabha constituency of Chhattisgarh. Before independence, he had served as a Member of Central Legislative Assembly of British India from Raipur. He passed away on 10 June 1952.

## Early life

Shivdas Daga was born 22 November 1885 in Bikaner, Rajasthan, to Bisesar Das and Gomati Devi. He later moved to Arang, near Raipur, where he completed his early education. He became a farmer and businessman in Raipur.

## Freedom movement

In 1919, Daga was appointed as an Honorary Magistrate. He became involved in the Indian independence movement following Mahatma Gandhi's arrival in 1920. Daga resigned from his government position to participate in the Non-cooperation movement and was involved in establishing the Rashtriya Vidyalaya in Raipur.
Daga also took part in the Civil Disobedience Movement in 1930, organizing local protests and activities in Raipur. He was imprisoned for his involvement in the movement, from June 1930 to March 1931, and released following the Gandhi–Irwin Pact. He continued his political work in the region, including participating in the 1939 Tripuri Congress session and serving as president of the Raipur Congress Committee for several years. In 1940, Daga was arrested during Satyagraha movement. He was again detained in 1942 during the Quit India Movement after attending the Congress session in Bombay.

## Politics

He was elected as a Member of Parliament (Lok Sabha) from the Mahasamund Lok Sabha constituency in the 1952 General election as a candidate of the Indian National Congress, securing 110,886 votes. Daga also served as a Member of the Central Legislative Assembly during British India.

## Philanthropy

Shivdas Daga supported various social causes, including contributing to the Harijan Hostel founded by Pandit Sundarlal Sharma. He also donated land and ₹20,000 for the construction of the Congress Bhavan in Raipur. To promote education for girls, Daga established a school in Arang, named after his wife, Chhotibai Daga.
# Rifka Angel

Rifka Angel (1899–1988) was a Russian-American artist, one of the first encaustic painters in the United States. Angel is known for her use of color and naïve style.

## Life

Born to Jewish parents in Kalvarija, Russian Empire (now Lithuania), Rifka Angel (née Angelovitch) came to the United States in 1914 to join her father, a recent immigrant. Angel's first husband, an art student, introduced her to John Sloan, Ernest Fiene, Emil Ganso, and Alfred Maurer. Ganso suggested that she try to paint watercolors. Angel showed some of her works to Sloan and the latter helped to exhibit her watercolors.
Rifka Angel studied briefly at the Art Students League of New York with Boardman Robinson and later in Vkhutemas (Moscow, USSR) with David Shterenberg. After her return to the United States, Angel married her second husband and moved to Chicago in 1929, where their daughter, Blossom Margaret, was born in 1930. The artist began to exhibit regularly: one-person shows in 1930 and 1931 at the Knoedler Gallery, Chicago and participation in numerous group shows in other locations. In 1934, her painting was selected to represent Chicago in the MoMA's "Painting and Sculpture from 16 American Cities" exhibition.
In the mid-late 1930s, Angel lived in New York; 1936–1939 she participated in the Federal Art Project. 1940–1946 the artist spent in Hawaii and the Midwest. Since 1946 and until her last days Angel lived and worked in New York.
# Joan Kemp-Welch

Joan Kemp-Welch (23 September 1906 – 5 July 1999) was a British stage and film actress, who later went on to become a television director. After making her stage debut in 1926 at the Q Theatre, Kemp-Welch made her film debut in 1933 and appeared in fifteen films over the next decade largely in supporting or minor roles. Occasionally she played more substantial parts as in Hard Steel and They Flew Alone (both 1942).
Post-Second World War, she moved into television working as both a producer and director of television plays and episodes of television series. In 1959 she was one of the winners at the Society of Film and Television Arts Television Awards. She also won the Prix Italia for her TV version of Harold Pinter's The Lover in 1963; and in the same year was the first woman to receive the Desmond Davis BAFTA for creative work in television. In 1964 she directed A Midsummer Night's Dream for ITV's Play of the Week. The same year she directed four Noël Coward adaptations for A Choice of Coward. Other work included directing episodes of Upstairs, Downstairs and Armchair Theatre.

## Selected filmography
### Actress

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 1933 | The Veteran of Waterloo | Norah Brewster | |
| 1935 | Once a Thief | Alice | |
| 1936 | The Avenging Hand | Madame Ambrosia | |
| 1936 | All In | | |
| 1937 | London Melody | Maid | |
| 1937 | School for Husbands | Maid | |
| 1937 | The Girl in the Taxi | Suzanne Dupont | |
| 1938 | The Citadel | Nurse Assisting at Childbirth | Uncredited |
| 1938 | Busman's Honeymoon | Aggie Twitterton | |
| 1941 | 'Pimpernel' Smith | School-Teacher | |
| 1941 | Jeannie | Jeannie's sister | |
| 1942 | Hard Steel | Janet Mortimer | |
| 1942 | They Flew Alone | Mrs. Johnson | |
| 1942 | Talk About Jacqueline | | Uncredited |
| 1943 | Rhythm Serenade | Minor Role | (final film role) |

### Films

* Laudes Evangelii, 1952 ballet by Léonide Massine to the music by Valentino Bucchi (1961).
* All God's Chillun Got Wings, 1958 film featuring Lloyd Reckord, Connie Smith and Ida Shepley.
# Andrew Graham (naturalist)

Andrew Graham (1733 – 8 September 1815, Prestonpans) was a Scottish naturalist and a chief factor with the Hudson's Bay Company.

## Life

Andrew Graham was born in 1733, probably in the vicinity of Edinburgh.
He emigrated to Canada and worked for the Hudson's Bay Company from 1749 to 1775. His first assignment was to the company's most northerly trading station at Prince of Wales's Fort, now known as Churchill, Manitoba. There he served on three summer expeditions on board the sloop Churchill which traded with the Inuit who inhabited the northern parts of Hudson Bay. In 1753 he gained the position of assistant writer at York Factory in Manitoba, here he impressed the chief factor James Isham and was appointed to positions of higher responsibility.
In 1761 he became master at Fort Severn in Ontario where apart from the seasons 1765–66 and 1771–72 when he was acting chief at York, and 1769–70 when he was on leave he remained until 1774. In March 1774 he returned to Prince of Wales's Fort as chief factor and remained there until August 1775 when he retired and returned to Scotland.
As a naturalist, his principal contribution was a series of manuscript called “Observations” penned by Graham from 1767 onwards. These may have been a continuation of notes made by Isham in the 1740s. Among the subjects covered are stories of life at the company's posts on Hudson's Bay, trade lists, meteorological and astronomical observations, some transcripts of diaries written by explorers hired by the company explorers, and the first known vocabularies of local First Nations languages. Although, these short vocabularies were obtained second hand from other company men, as Graham never travelled into the interior. Altculture at this time. Most importantly, Graham's writings have lengthy sections on the natural history of the bay region, with the greatest details on the bird.
From 1770 he was also able to collect many specimens, mainly birds, and have these sent to London, many of them being described by Johann Reinhold Forster. Graham was assisted at times by fur trader and company surgeon Thomas Hutchins, who also worked on meteorological problems who may have plagiarised much of Graham's work.
Graham had a tangled personal life and was married at least twice, marrying Patricia Shere in Edinburgh in 1770, he was also married to a Barbara Bowie at some point, and when he retired two mixed-blood children accompanied him back to Scotland. When he died in Prestonpans in 1815, his will indicates he was a relatively wealthy man.
# Lungarno della Zecca Vecchia

Lungarno della Zecca Vecchia is the stretch of the bank of the river Arno in Florence between the Torre della Zecca in Piazza Piave and the National Central Library in Piazza dei Cavalleggeri. It opened as Lungarno della Torricella after the 1867 resolution, initially named after the Toricella Hospital.
* This Metropolitan City of Florence location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Aoife Wafer

Aoife Wafer (born 25 March 2003) is an Irish rugby union player.

## Early life

From Ballygarrett, County Wexford, she started playing rugby with the boys’ team at Gorey RFC at the age of six, and played through the age groups until Under-12, when she couldn’t play with them any longer and had to switch to the girls’ Under-15 team. Initially a scrum half, she later moved to Enniscorthy RFC at Under-16 level in 2018 and transitioned to the back-row.

## Career

She played for Blackrock College and Leinster Rugby, and became Ireland captain at Under-18 level. She was also invited into the Ireland sevens programme straight after her Leaving Certificate. Wafer earned her first Ireland cap in a 29-8 win against Italy in the 2022 Women's Six Nations Championship in Musgrave Park. However, due to injury her second appearance for the national senior side didn’t arrive until October 2023, when she came off the bench in the 53rd minute in a 15-13 victory over Spain in Dubai.
She made her first Ireland start in the 2024 Women's Six Nations Championship. She scored a try against France in Le Mans and showed tactical flexibility switching from openside flanker to number eight for Ireland's attacking scrums. Wafer was named Ireland’s player of the tournament as Ireland finished third in the championship to qualify for the 2025 World Cup. During the tournament, Wafer's five line-breaks meant she made more than any non-English player, while her two tries ensured she finished as her country's second top try-scorer, behind Katie Corrigan and only Beibhinn Parsons gained more metres with ball in hand than Wafer.
She was selected in the Ireland squad to compete at the WXV1 tournament in Canada in September 2024. She scored twice as they beat New Zealand at the competition on 29 September 2024.
Wafer was named in the World Dream Team at the 2024 World Rugby Awards in Monaco

## Personal life

She is a University College Dublin physiotherapy student. Her younger sister Orla has played rugby for the Ireland Under-20s side.
# Paul Brach

Paul Brach (March 13, 1924 - November 16, 2007) was an American abstract painter, as well as a lecturer and educator.
As an abstract painter Paul Brach exhibited his work in New York with the Leo Castelli Gallery, the Cordier & Eckstrom Gallery, and with the André Emmerich Gallery.

## Biography

Paul Brach was born in New York City and was raised in Brooklyn and the Bronx. He went to the University of Iowa where he studied painting with Grant Wood. He served in the US Army during World War II. After the war, he finished school in Iowa on the GI Bill. At the University of Iowa he met the artist Miriam Schapiro and in 1946 they married. By 1951 they moved back to New York City and befriended many of the artists in the downtown Abstract expressionist New York School, including Joan Mitchell, Larry Rivers, Knox Martin and Michael Goldberg.
He was associated with the New York print studio Atelier 17.
During the early 1960s Brach had part-time teaching jobs at The New School, Cooper Union, The Parsons School of Design and Cornell University's New York City Program. In 1967 Brach and his wife Miriam Schapiro moved to Southern California. He became the Dean of the CalArts program in Los Angeles in 1969.
"In 1967 I was offered the chair of a new art department at the University of California at San Diego. After two years at UCSD, I became the founding dean of the School of Art at the California Institute of the Arts. I decided to come to [CalArts] because Los Angeles was more fun, and I could find my peers here. I mean there are artists like Bob Irwin, and Ed Kienholz, and Larry Bell, and people who I think are doing good work. And CalArts seems goofy enough. What really knocked me out was that the makers of Mary Poppins are inadvertently funding something that's going to make Easy Rider." CalArts quickly became one of the best art schools in the country.
In 1975 they returned to the New York art world. Brach became the chair of the Division of the Arts of Fordham University at Lincoln Center. Eventually he gave up teaching and administration and devoted himself to his painting. His work was represented by various galleries until 1998. In 1997, Brach was elected into the National Academy of Design.
In 1998, they moved permanently to East Hampton. "Although I was without a dealer until 2005, I was working well in my East Hampton studio. Elly and Len Flomenhaft, who were opening a gallery, knew and loved my work. Therefore, I am now a part of the Flomenhaft Gallery." He died in East Hampton November 16, 2007 of prostate cancer.
# Sonia Dresdel

Sonia Dresdel (5 May 1909 – 18 January 1976) was an English actress, whose career ran between the 1940s and 1970s.

## Life

She was born Lois Obee in Hornsea, East Riding of Yorkshire, England, and was educated at Aberdeen High School for Girls and RADA.

## Career

Her performance in the lead role of Ibsen's Hedda Gabler at the Westminster Theatre in 1942 "was legendary. It was the performance on which her reputation was founded. James Agate was ecstatic..." For a decade Dresdel was regarded as one of England's foremost stage actresses. Her leading role in the 1947 film While I Live also gained her a great deal of acclaim. In the film she plays Julia Trevelyan, a spinster living in a lonely cliff top house in Cornwall and haunted by the death of her sister 25 years earlier.
Her best remembered role is as Mrs. Baines in the film version of Graham Greene's The Fallen Idol (1948), which starred Ralph Richardson, Michèle Morgan and Bobby Henrey. The film received Academy Awards nominations for Best Director (Sir Carol Reed) and Best Screenplay.
In the 1950s, as well as appearing increasingly on television, Dresdel moved more to the management side of things, becoming a theatre director under the aegis of the New White Rose Players, directing plays including the thriller Night of the Shoot.
In the 1970s she played the Witch in BBC Television series Lizzie Dripping, and played Lady Dorothy in the series “Sykes” series 2 episode 5 “Rolls”.

## Death

She died of lung cancer, aged 66. The critic Philip Hope-Wallace, said Dresdel was "an actress of high definition with a real power to take an audience by the wrist and give them the works. She had terrific personality and was terribly underused and misused. She would have been the Lady Macbeth of all Lady Macbeths."

## Partial filmography

* The World Owes Me a Living (1945) as Eve Heatherley
* While I Live (1947) as Julia Trevelyan
* This Was a Woman (1948) as Sylvia Russell
* The Fallen Idol (1948) as Mrs. Baines
* The Clouded Yellow (1951) as Jess Fenton
* The Third Visitor (1951) as Steffy Millington
* Now and Forever (1956) as Miss Fox
* The Secret Tent (1956) as Miss Mitchum-Browne
* David Copperfield (1956) as Betsey Trotwood
* Death Over My Shoulder (1958) as Miss Upton
* The Trials of Oscar Wilde (1960) as Lady Wilde
* George and the Dragon (1967–1968, TV Series) as Priscilla
* The Break (1962) as Sarah
* Jane Eyre (1963, TV series) as Mrs. Reed
* Public Eye (1968, TV Series) as Mrs. Briggs
* Dixon of Dock Green (1968) as Mrs. Dewar
* The Caesars (1968) as Livia
* Last of the Long-haired Boys (1968) as Miss Dearborn
* Bachelor Father (1970–1971, TV Series) as Mother
* Paul Temple (1971, TV Series) as Agnes Armadyne
* Wives and Daughters (1971, TV Mini-Series) as Lady Cumnor
* The Strauss Family (1972, TV Mini-Series) as Lucari
* Lady Caroline Lamb (1972) as Lady Pont
* The Onedin Line (1972, TV Series) as Lady Lazenby
* Lizzie Dripping (1973-1975, TV Series) as The Witch
* The Pallisers (1974, TV Mini-Series) as the Marchioness of Auld Reekie
# Yentl

Yentl may refer to:
* A variant of Yenta
* Yentl the Yeshiva Boy, short story by Isaac Bashevis Singer in Short Friday and Other Stories (1963)
* Yentl (play), 1975 play by Leah Napolin and Isaac Bashevis Singer based on the short story
* Yentl (film), 1983 American film based on the short story
* Yentl (soundtrack), 1983 soundtrack album to the film
* Yentl syndrome
* Yentl en De Boer
* Yentl Vandevelde
* Yentl Van Genechten