OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Nancy Teeters

Nancy Hays Teeters (July 29, 1930 – November 17, 2014) was an American economist and corporate executive who served as a member of the Federal Reserve Board of Governors from 1978 to 1984. A member of the Democratic Party, Teeters was the first woman to sit on the Board. She was nominated by President Jimmy Carter to fill out the remainder of the term of Arthur F. Burns, a former chairman of the Fed. Teeters was known for her public statements in which she dissented from the mainstream opinion of the Board and Chairman Paul Volcker.

## Early life and education

Teeters was the youngest of three children born to Edgar Hayes, a box salesman, and Mabel, a homemaker. She received a bachelor's degree from Oberlin College in 1952 and a master's degree from the University of Michigan in 1954, both in economics.

## Career

In 1957, Teeters joined the Federal Reserve as a staff economist in the Division of Research and Statistics. From 1962 to 1963, she worked as an economist on the staff of the Council of Economic Advisers, then led by Chair Walter Heller. She returned to the Fed for three years and also spent time with the Bureau of the Budget (predecessor of the Office of Management and Budget, the Brookings Institution, and the Congressional Research Service prior to her appointment to the Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve.
After leaving the Fed, she joined IBM as director of economics, and was elected an IBM vice president and chief economist in 1986; the second woman to hold the post. Teeters served in that capacity until her retirement in 1990. She died on November 17, 2014, at the age of 84.
# İscehisar

İscehisar is a town of Afyonkarahisar Province in the Aegean region of Turkey, on the road between the city of Afyon and Ankara. It is the seat of İscehisar District. Its population is 13,285 (2021). The mayor is Seyhan Kılınçarslan (AKP).
İscehisar has been identified as the ancient town of Docimium where the famous Docimaean marble was quarried which was used throughout the Roman Empire.
# Devi (disambiguation)

Devi is the Sanskrit word for goddess.
Devi may also refer to:

## Film and television

* Devi (1960 film), an Indian Bengali film by Satyajit Ray
* Devi (1970 film), an Indian Hindi film by V. Madhusudhana Rao
* Devi (1972 film), an Indian Malayalam film by K. S. Sethumadhavan
* Devi (1999 film), an Indian Telugu film by Kodi Ramakrishna,
* Devi (2016 film), an Indian trilingual comedy horror film
** Devi 2, its 2019 sequel
* Debi (2018 film), a Bangladeshi film
* Devi (2020 film), an Indian Hindi-language short film
* Devi (TV series), an Indian TV series, 2002–2004
* Maharakshak: Devi, an Indian superhero children's TV series, 2015
* "Devi", an episode of Xena: Warrior Princess season 4, 1999

## People

* Devi (name), including a list of people and fictional characters with the given name and surname

## Places

* Devi, Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, a village in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, Pakistan
* Devi, Punjab, a town in Punjab, Pakistan
# Thalassa Cruso

Thalassa Cruso Hencken (born Mary Thalassa Alford Cruso; January 7, 1909 – June 11, 1997) was a British-born presenter and author on horticulture. Through her appearance on The Tonight Show, as well as her gardening show on PBS, Making Things Grow, she became known to a wide audience and earned the reputation as "The Julia Child of Horticulture."

## Career

Born in Kensington, London in 1909 to Henry and Mildred Cruso, she was raised mostly in Surrey. Her parents were devoted hobby gardeners and passed on a keen interest in gardening and working outdoors to their daughter. She decided to study archaeology after finishing secondary school. Cruso attended the London School of Economics and finished a qualification in anthropology in 1931. Cruso then began working at the Museum of London where she became Assistant to Director Mortimer Wheeler in the costume collection. She gave lectures in 1933 and 1934 on the evolution of costumes. She led the excavation of an Iron Age hill fort on Bredon Hill, Worcestershire. In the summer of 1934 she was sent to Ireland to attend a dig there where Cruso met American archaeologist Hugh O'Neill Hencken. They married in 1935 and Cruso assisted him on the last year of the Harvard Irish Mission before returning to the United States with him. They lived in Boston where they had three daughters.
During a visit to the UK, Cruso came up with the idea of a gardening show, Making Things Grow, which ran on PBS from 1966 to 1969. Cruso also made regular appearances on The Tonight Show with Johnny Carson, and followed that with a household show called Making Things Work. Cruso also wrote multiple books, as well as a column for the Boston Globe for 22 years. She also wrote for Country Journal, McCall's and Horticulture. In her later life she lived in Marion, Massachusetts. Cruso died in 1997 at the Alzheimer's Center at Newton-Wellesley Hospital in Wellesley, Massachusetts.
# Rimma Zhukova

Rimma Mikhailovna Zhukova (Russian: Римма Михайловна Жукова, 14 March 1925, Tyumen – 5 August 1999, Moscow) was a Soviet speed skater.
Rimma Zhukova competed for the Soviet Union and after having become Soviet Allround Champion three times and having won the prestigious Kirov prize four times, she became World Allround Champion in 1955. Zhukova was one of the Soviet women who dominated skating for almost 20 years starting in 1948. Since all three medals at every one of the twelve World Championships between 1953 and 1964 were won by Soviet women, the strongest competition Zhukova experienced came from other Soviet skaters.

## Medals

An overview of medals won by Zhukova at important championships she participated in, listing the years in which she won each:
| Championships | Gold medal | Silver medal | Bronze medal |
| World Allround | 1955 | 1953 1954 1956 | 1949 1950 |
| Soviet Allround | 1952 1953 1954 | 1951 | 1949 1955 1957 |

## World records

Over the course of her career, Zhukova skated eight world records:
| Event | Result | Date | Venue |
| 1500 m | 2:36.7 | 17 March 1950 | Kirov |
| 5000 m | 9:22.3 | 17 March 1950 | Kirov |
| 3000 m | 5:21.3 | 8 January 1952 | Medeu |
| 1000 m | 1:36.6 | 22 January 1952 | Medeu |
| Old combination | 208.750 | 22 January 1952 | Medeu |
| 3000 m | 5:13.8 | 23 January 1953 | Medeu |
| 5000 m | 9:01.6 | 24 January 1953 | Medeu |
| Old combination | 204.010 | 24 January 1953 | Medeu |

## Personal records

To put these personal records in perspective, the WR column lists the official world records on the dates that Zhukova skated her personal records.
| Event | Result | Date | Venue | WR |
| 500 m | 46.6 | 24 January 1952 | Medeu | 46.4 |
| 1000 m | 1:34.4 | 12 January 1955 | Medeu | 1:36.4 |
| 1500 m | 2:27.7 | 11 January 1955 | Medeu | 2:25.5 |
| 3000 m | 5:13.8 | 23 January 1953 | Medeu | 5:21.3 |
| 5000 m | 9:01.6 | 24 January 1953 | Medeu | 9:10.7 |
Note that Zhukova's personal record on the 1000 m was not a world record because Tamara Rylova skated 1:33.4 at the same tournament.
Zukova has an Adelskalender score of 193.050 points.
# Louis-Paul-Armand Simonneaux

Louis-Paul-Armand Simonneaux (19 January 1916 – 22 January 2009) was a French prelate of the Roman Catholic Church and was one of the oldest living bishops and one of oldest French bishops at the time of his death.

## Biography

Simonneaux was born in Servon-sur-Vilaine, France and was ordained a priest on 10 March 1946. He was appointed to the Diocese of Versailles on 30 September 1967 and ordained bishop on 26 November 1967. He remained bishop of Versailles until 4 June 1988.
# Famous Players Film Company

The Famous Players Film Company was a film company founded in 1912 by Adolph Zukor in partnership with the Frohman brothers, powerful New York City theatre owners and producers.

## History

Discussions to form the company were held at The Lambs, a famous theater club where Charles and Daniel Frohman were members. The company advertised "Famous Players in Famous Plays" and its first release was the French film Les Amours de la reine Élisabeth (1912) starring Sarah Bernhardt and Lou Tellegen. Its first actual production was The Count of Monte Cristo (1912, released 1913), directed by Joseph A. Golden and Edwin S. Porter and starring James O'Neill, the father of dramatist Eugene O'Neill.
In 1914, the company purchased the former headquarters of New York City's Ninth Mounted Cavalry unit at 221 West 26th Street in Manhattan. The cavernous brick building made excellent filming space for Zukor, and the modernized site is still used today as Chelsea Television Studios.
Hiring its performers straight from the Broadway stage, Famous Players had an early roster of some of the theater world’s biggest names including Marguerite Clark, William Farnum, Gaby Deslys, Hazel Dawn, and H. B. Warner. The company also featured cinema's biggest star of the era, Mary Pickford, and presented theater idol John Barrymore in his first two feature films. The company produced both short and feature-length productions.
In 1916, the company merged with the Jesse L. Lasky Feature Play Company to form Famous Players–Lasky Corporation, which later became Paramount Pictures.

### Famous Players Fiction Studios

In 1915, the company established Famous Players Fiction Studios at 5300 Melrose Avenue in Hollywood. The new studio's first film starred Mary Pickford. The studio later became Clune Studio, then California Studio, then Gross-Krasne, followed by Producers Studios Inc., and is now known as Raleigh Studios. Raleigh Studios is known for being the site of Gunsmoke, Perry Mason, and Let's Make a Deal. It is one of the oldest studios in Hollywood.
# Pi-HaHiroth

Pi-HaHiroth (פִּי הַחִירֹת Pī haḤīrōṯ), is the fourth station of the Exodus mentioned in Exodus 14:2. The fifth and sixth stations Marah and Elim are located on the Red Sea. The biblical books Exodus and Numbers refer to Pi-HaHiroth as the place where the Israelites encamped between Migdol and the sea, opposite Baal Zephon, while awaiting an attack by the Pharaoh, prior to crossing the Red Sea.

## Etymology

Some Egyptologists think the name reflects the Egyptian pr-ḥwt-ḥrt, a place mentioned in Papyrus Anastasis III. In fact, part of the mystery can be resolved by understanding the initial syllable ′Pi,′ which corresponds to the Egyptian word Pr or Pi, as House of such as in ′Pithom′ or ′Pi-Ramesses′. The next literary fragment ′Ha′ (ḥwt) would indicate the ′temple′, representing an Egyptian convention beginning with the hieroglyphic pr-ḥwt, “estate of the temple”, while the fact that the name ends with the goddess determinative indicates that the final element, ḥrt, is theophoric.$^{:199}$
The Revised Version of the Bible at the first use of the name Pi-HaHiroth has a link to a footnote that says "Or, where the desert tracks begin".

## Identification

The Egyptologist David A. Falk suggests that Pi-HaHiroth was located somewhere on the way from the Sea of Reeds (pȜ ṯwfy) towards Pi-Ramesses, based on the description of the site's location in Papyrus Anastasis III. Strong's Concordance simply locates Pi-HaHiroth as 'a place on the eastern border of Egypt'.
# Mary Anne Atwood

Mary Anne Atwood (née South) (1817 – 1910) was an English writer on hermeticism and spiritual alchemy.
Atwood was born in Dieppe, France but grew up in Gosport, Hampshire. Her father, Thomas South, was a researcher into the history of spirituality, and she assisted and collaborated with her father from her youth. Mary Anne married the Anglican Reverend Alban Thomas Atwood in 1859, and moved to his parish near Thirsk in North Yorkshire where she spent the rest of her life. She continued private correspondence with several influential Theosophists until her death in 1910. Her final words were "I cannot find my centre of gravity."
She is buried at Leake Church in Yorkshire.

## Works

Atwood's first publication, Early Magnetism in its higher relations to humanity (1846), was issued pseudonymously as the work of Θυος Μαθος (Gk. thuos mathos), an anagram of Thomas South.
A Suggestive Inquiry into the Hermetic Mystery (1850) was written by Atwood at her father's request, and in parallel with his own composition of a lengthy poem on the same subject. Thomas South paid for the book to be published anonymously in 1850, but without having read it, trusting his daughter's judgement. Reading it after publication, he believed Mary Anne had revealed many hermetic secrets that were better left unpublished, and therefore bought up the remaining stock and, with his daughter, burnt them, along with the unfinished manuscript of his poem. Only a few copies of the book survived.
Atwood published nothing after A Suggestive Inquiry. Walter Leslie Wilmshurst, in his 1918 introduction to the reissue, laments that the thoughts of her later years did not find fruition in another work. He claims, however, that there is much to be found in her papers, of which he was then in possession. These have not yet been published. The special collections archive of the Brown University library currently holds around 700 of Ms. Atwood's letters.

## Influence

A Suggestive Inquiry was reissued in 1918 under Mary Anne's married name, with an appendix containing her table talk and memorabilia, and with an extensive biographical and philosophical introduction by Walter Leslie Wilmshurst. Principe and Newman (2001) considered A Suggestive Inquiry to be one of three books which started the influence of the spiritual interpretation of alchemy in early modern Europe.

## In popular culture

The writer Lindsay Clarke used the story of Thomas South and Mary Anne Atwood as a basis for his novel The Chymical Wedding (1989).
The book A Suggestive Inquiry... was being read by Pink in the music video for the single U + Ur Hand.
# Enstone Airfield

Enstone Aerodrome is a small unlicensed civilian airfield in England close to Enstone in Oxfordshire, which is currently used for microlights, light aircraft and motor gliders. The International Civil Aviation Organization (ICAO) designator is EGTN, and its contact radio frequency is 129.880. The Aerodrome Operators are Oxfordshire Sport Flying located close to the Runway 26 Threshold.
The aerodrome, 4.5 nautical miles east of Chipping Norton, has an asphalt paved main runway: 08/26, which is 1100 metres long, consisting of a tarmac surface over concrete base. There is also a parallel grass strip "south side grass" of 800 metres which can be made available to some aircraft.

## History

The aerodrome was built during the Second World War as a then typical triangular three-runway Royal Air Force Bomber Command airfield.
The aerodrome opened 15 September 1942 as RAF Enstone. It started life as a satellite airfield for RAF Moreton-in-Marsh, and was used by Vickers Wellingtons of No. 21 Operational Training Unit RAF until April 1944. A detachment of North American Harvards and Airspeed Oxfords of No. 17 Flying Training School RAF subsequently arrived at Enstone; these departed during December 1946, and RAF Enstone eventually closed in 1947.
The site was also used by:
* No. 1 Refresher School RAF
* No. 7 Maintenance Unit RAF
* No. 1682 Bomber Defence Training Flight RAF
* Central Flying School

## Current use

It is currently used for general aviation (GA). The hard runway is run by Oxfordshire Sport Flying Limited who provide flying lessons over Oxfordshire in modern motor gliders. The aerodrome is operational during daylight hours.
The Northside Grass Runway is run by Enstone Airlines. Enstone Airlines also provide maintenance for aircraft. In addition to aviation activities, the aerodrome is also home to a number of industrial activities, including automotive and general engineering, and accordingly, the site is also known as Enstone Airfield Industrial Estate. Northside Grass Runway is also used for GA and provides flying lessons to all who wish to learn to fly.
It was used in 2018 as the race track for the 'Celebrity Face Off' segment of the British motoring show The Grand Tour.
The site has been mooted for a classic-car museum, founded by American collector and philanthropist Peter W. Mullin. Plans for the museum were approved by West Oxfordshire District Council in 2019, although in 2022 Mullin submitted altered plans, which are still awaiting approval.
# Svetlana Babanina

Svetlana Viktorovna Babanina (Russian: Светлана Викторовна Бабанина; born 4 February 1943) is a retired Soviet swimmer who competed at the 1964 and 1968 Summer Olympics. In 1964, she won bronze medals in the 4 × 100 m medley relay and 200 m individual breaststroke, whereas in 1968 she finished in seventh and sixth place in the 100 m and 200 m breaststroke, respectively. Babanina won the 200 m event at the 1965 Universiade; she competed at the European Championships in 1962 and 1966, but did not medal. Domestically she won five titles: in the 400 m individual medley (1962 and 1963), 4 × 100 m freestyle relay (1963) and 100 m and 200 m breaststroke (1964). In 1964–1965 she set two world records in the 100 m breaststroke (1:17.2 in 1964 and 1:16.5 in 1965).
Personal bests:
* 100 m breaststroke – 1:16.5 (1965)
* 200 m breaststroke – 2:47.2 (1964)
* 400 m individual medley – 5:40.5 (1965).
# Maio Creole

Maio Creole is the name given to the variant of Cape Verdean Creole spoken mainly in the Maio Island of Cape Verde. It belongs to the Sotavento Creoles branch. It numbers the entire island population which includes a small part which also speaks Portuguese, in 2005, the percentage was 1.36%.
It is the eighth and one of the least spoken Cape Verdean Creole and is after Brava and ahead of Boa Vista.

## Characteristics

Besides the main characteristics of Sotavento Creoles the Maio Creole has also the following ones:
* The progressive aspect of the present is formed by putting stâ before the verbs: stâ + V.
* The unstressed final vowels /i/ and /u/ frequently disappear. Ex.: cumádr’ /kuˈmadɾ/ instead of cumádri /kuˈmadɾi/ “midwife”, vilúd’ /viˈlud/ instead of vilúdu /viˈludu/ “velvet”, bunít’ /buˈnit/ instead of bunítu /buˈnitu/ “beautiful”, cantád’ /kɐ̃ˈtad/ instead of cantádu /kɐ̃ˈtadu/ “sung”.
* The sound /dʒ/ (that originates from old Portuguese, written j in the beginning of words) is partially represented by /ʒ/. Ex. jantâ /ʒɐ̃ˈtɐ/ instead of djantâ /dʒɐ̃ˈtɐ/ “to dine”, jôg’ /ʒoɡ/ instead of djôgu /ˈdʒoɡu/ “game”, but in words like djâ /dʒɐ/ “already”, Djõ /dʒõ/ “John” the sound /dʒ/ remains.
# Miss International 1997

Miss International 1997, the 37th Miss International pageant, took place on 20 September 1997 at the Kyoto Kaikan First Hall in Kyoto, Japan. It was won by Consuelo Adler of Venezuela.

## Results
### Placements

| Placement | Contestant |
| Miss International 1997 | Venezuela - Consuelo Adler |
| 1strunner-up | India - Diya Abraham |
| 2nd runner-up | France - Marie Pauline Borg |
| Top 15 | Brazil - Valeria Bӧhm  Colombia - Ingrid Nader  Israel - Lital Shapira  Japan - Sayuri Seki  South Korea - Kim Ryang-hee  Peru - Ana Virginia Matallana  Philippines - Susan Jane Ritter  Poland - Agnieszka Myko  Puerto Rico - Ymak Fagundo  Spain - Isabel Gil Gambin  Tunisia - Hajer Radhouene  Turkey - Burcu Esmersoy |

## Contestants

* Argentina - Nadia Jimena Cerri
* Aruba - Louisette Mariela Vlinder
* Australia - Nadine Therese Bennett
* Bolivia - Fabiana Nieva Caso
* Brazil - Valéria Cristina Böhm
* Britain - Rachael Liza Warner
* Colombia - Ingrid Katherine Náder Haupt
* Curaçao - Jadira Suleika Bislick
* Czech Republic - Gabriela Justinová
* Dominican Republic - Elsa María Peña Rodríguez
* Finland - Maria Hannele Hietanen
* France - Marie Pauline Borg
* Germany - Manuela Breer
* Greece - Vanessa Stavrou
* Guatemala - Glenda Irasema Cifuentes Ruíz
* Hawaii - Christina Pei Jung Lin
* Honduras - Jennifer Elizabeth Parson Campbell
* Hong Kong - Charmaine Sheh
* India - Diya Abraham
* Israel - Lital Pnina Shapira
* Japan - Sayuri Seki
* Lebanon - Nisrine Sami Nasr
* Macedonia - Andrijana Acoska
* Malta - Ramona Bonnici
* Mexico - Marisol Alonso González
* Northern Marianas - Maria Theresa Falalimpa Acosta
* Paraguay - Martha Graciela Maldonado
* Peru - Ana Virginia Matallana Illich
* Philippines - Susan Jane Juan Ritter
* Poland - Agnieszka Beata Myko
* Portugal - Lara Kátia Fonseca
* Puerto Rico - Ymak Farrah Fagundo Soto
* Russia - Victoria Vladimirovna Maloivan
* Singapore - Joey Chin Chin Chan
* Slovak Republic - Monika Coculová
* South Korea - Kim Ryang-hee
* Spain - Isabel Gil Gambín
* Tunisia - Hajer Radhouene
* Turkey - Kamile Burcu Esmersoy
* Ukraine - Julia Vladimirovna Zharkova
* United States - Tanya Lorraine Miller
* Venezuela - Consuelo Adler Hernández

### Did not compete

* Panama - Norma Elida Pérez Rodríguez
# Maya Trotz

Maya Trotz is a Guyanese environmental engineer and academic at the University of South Florida.

## Early life

Maya Trotz was born to Ulric and Marilyne Trotz on 25 February 1973 in Kitty, Georgetown in Guyana. Her father Ulric was a chemist and involved in the establishment of the Institute of Applied Science and Technology in Guyana. Her mother died in 2021 from Covid-19, after which she urged officials to take further precautions to improve the response to Covid-19 in the Caribbean.

## Education

Trotz's primary education was at St Margaret's Primary and she then went on the Queen's College. Whilst Trotz had an interest in the arts she decided to pursue the sciences.
Trotz majored in Chemical Engineering at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) with a minor in Theatre. It was during this time that she discovered Environmental Engineering leading to her post-graduate study of the subject at Stanford University.

## Career

On completion of her doctoral research, Trotz joined the University of South Florida as an assistant professor in 2004. She is now a Professor in Civil and Environmental Engineering at the University of South Florida. Trotz has undertaken research with organisations such as the World Wide Fund for Nature, the Inter-American Development Bank and Guyana Water Incorporated. Trotz's research centres around environmental engineering and education as a tool for sustainable development and widening participation. She has participated in research focused on the Americas and the Caribbean in particular.
In 2013 Trotz was one of the founders for the Caribbean Science Foundation, originally starting in Barbados, the foundation is now active in twelve Caribbean countries. She was also on the governing council of the foundation. During this time she was also part of the Sagicor Visionaries Challenge, named in recognition of the financial contribution to the foundation from Sagicor. Trotz is also a board member for Fragments of Hope Corp, a non-governmental organisation which is dedicated to scalable solutions for coral reef restoration in Belize.
In 2018, Trotz became the president of the Association of Environmental Engineering and Science Professors (AEESP), becoming the first African American woman to do so.

## Awards

In 2014 Trotz received the AEESP Award for Outstanding Contribution to Environmental Engineering and Science Education. In 2021 Trotz received the Steven K. Dentel AEESP Award for Global Outreach due to her "extensive" and "sustained portfolio of accomplishments".