OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Jennifer Ross

Ann Jennifer Evelyn Elizabeth Ross (née Fry; 16 March 1916 – 10 December 2003) was a British literary muse who for a time financed The London Magazine.
She was the only child of Sir Geoffrey Fry, 1st Baronet and his wife Alathea Gardner. She grew up at Oare House, Wiltshire. Her father was private secretary to two prime ministers, and descended from the Quaker family of cocoa manufacturers. Her mother was the daughter of Lord Burghclere. Alathea's sister was Evelyn Gardner, who married the writer Evelyn Waugh and was known as one of the Bright Young Things of interwar London.
In 1942, already pregnant, Ann Fry married Robert Heber-Percy, who had for the past decade been the boyfriend of the composer Lord Berners, and was known as "the Mad Boy". For two years she formed a ménage à trois with them at Faringdon House, Oxfordshire.
They divorced in 1947. She loved and was loved by men such as Cyril Connolly, Henry Green, and the filmmaker Michael Luke. She next married, in 1949, the poet Alan Ross, editor of The London Magazine, which she supported with her money and intellect. She championed Jean Rhys's novel Wide Sargasso Sea to Francis Wyndham.
Her friends included "[Sir] John Betjeman ... Anthony and Violet Powell, Heywood and Anne Hill, [and] Prim Rollo, who married the actor David Niven".
She volunteered with the Prisoners' Wives Service, which Cressida Connolly links to her ancestor Elizabeth Fry, the great social reformer.
Her daughter with Heber-Percy, Victoria Gala Heber-Percy, was born in 1947. She married the British composer, musician and inventor Peter Zinovieff. Their children included the author Sofka Zinovieff, who in 2014 wrote a memoir about her grandparents and Lord Berners at Faringdon.
# Estaciones Porteñas

The Cuatro Estaciones Porteñas, also known as the Estaciones Porteñas or The Four Seasons of Buenos Aires, are a set of four tango compositions written by Ástor Piazzolla, which were originally conceived and treated as different compositions rather than one suite, although Piazzolla performed them together from time to time. The pieces were scored for his quintet of violin (viola), piano, electric guitar, double bass and bandoneón. By giving the adjective porteño, referring to those born in Buenos Aires, the Argentine capital city, Piazzolla gives an impression of the four seasons in Buenos Aires. The order of performance Piazzolla gave to his "Estaciones Porteñas" is: Otoño (Autumn), Invierno (Winter), Primavera (Spring), Verano (Summer). It was different from Vivaldi's order.

## The Seasons

* Verano Porteño (Buenos Aires Summer) written in 1965, originally as incidental music for the play 'Melenita de oro' by Alberto Rodríguez Muñoz.
* Invierno Porteño (Buenos Aires Winter) written in 1969.
* Primavera Porteña (Buenos Aires Spring) premiered in 1969, contains counterpoint.
* Otoño Porteño (Buenos Aires Autumn) premiered 1969.
In 1996-1998, the Russian composer Leonid Desyatnikov made a new arrangement of the above four pieces with a more obvious link between Vivaldi's 'Four Seasons' and Piazzolla's, by converting each of Piazzolla's movements into three-sections, and arranges the piece for solo violin and string orchestra. In each movement, Desyatnikov includes several quotations from original Vivaldi's work. Desyatnikov reflects the inversion of the seasons between the hemisphere in his placement of the Vivaldi quotations; for example, Verano Porteño has added elements of L'inverno (Winter) of Vivaldi.
# Baron Killyleagh

Baron Killyleagh is a title in the Peerage of the United Kingdom. It was created on 23 July 1986 by Queen Elizabeth II as a substantive title for her son Prince Andrew, Duke of York, for the occasion of his marriage to Sarah Ferguson. The couple were married at Westminster Abbey.
It is named after the village and civil parish of Killyleagh, County Down, Northern Ireland. It is best known for its 12th century Killyleagh Castle. On the same day, he was also created Duke of York and Earl of Inverness.
Traditionally, the monarch grants male members of the royal family at least one title on their wedding day.

## Baron Killyleagh (1986)

| Baron | Portrait | Birth | Marriage(s) | Death |
| Prince Andrew House of Windsor 1986–present also: Duke of York and Earl of Inverness (1986) | | 19 February 1960 Buckingham Palace son of Elizabeth II and Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh | Sarah Ferguson 23 July 1986 – 30 May 1996 (divorce) 2 children | – now 64 years, 302 days old |
# Natalie Miller

Natalie Rona Miller AO is an Australian film distributor, exhibitor and producer. She is known as the founder of film distribution house Sharmill Films, and the Melbourne theatres Longford Cinema and Cinema Nova.

## Film industry career

Miller studied at Methodist Ladies' College, Melbourne, and then completed an arts degree at the University of Melbourne. She began her career working in journalism and public relations at the Australian Broadcasting Corporation, then entered the film industry working on public relations for the Melbourne Film Festival for 17 years. In the mid-1960s, she was so impressed by Luis Buñuel's surrealist film The Exterminating Angel, which had shown at the festival, that she purchased the Australian distribution rights herself and exhibited it at the Palais Theatre in Melbourne to give the film a wider audience. Following the success of her first foray into film exhibition, Miller founded Sharmill Films in 1967, which specialises in the distribution of arthouse films in Australia.
Miller also founded two cinemas in Melbourne: the Longford Cinema in South Yarra, which closed in 2005 after Village Cinemas opened a multiplex at The Jam Factory; and Cinema Nova, an arthouse cinema in Carlton (co-founded with Barry Peake) which began with two screens and has now expanded to 16.

## Recognition and awards

* 2001: Medal of the Order of Australia, "for service to the Australian film industry, particularly the production, distribution and exhibition of quality film"
* 2003: Chevalier dans l'Ordre des Arts et des Lettres, for services to the promotion of French culture in Australia
* 2011: Foundation of the Natalie Miller Fellowship
* 2013: Officer of the Order of Australia, "For distinguished service to the film industry through promotion of screen culture, as a mentor to emerging film-makers, particularly women, and contributions to advisory and professional organisations"
* 2015: Screen Producers Australia Lifetime Achievement Award
* 2017: Victorian Honour Roll of Women

### Natalie Miller Fellowship

The Natalie Miller Fellowship (NMF), named in honour of Miller and supported by Universal Pictures, is an organisation supporting the professional leadership of women in all sectors of the Australian screen industry. The annual fellowship was launched on 21 June 2011 by film critic Margaret Pomeranz in Melbourne, with guests including Geoffrey Rush and Julia Blake. The fellowship is worth up to $20,000, granted to "to a recipient to pursue leadership development opportunities focused on building and enhancing their leadership capabilities and creating positive outcomes for the industry as a whole".
Producer Sue Maslin was president of the organisation from 2011 to 2021. As of December 2024, Sasha Close is president, and Carol Schwartz is patron.
# Perkawinan

Perkawinan is a 1972 Indonesian drama film directed by Wim Umboh. The film won nine awards at the Indonesian Film Festival in 1973.

## Awards

| Venue | Year | Category | Recipient | Result |
| Indonesian Film Festival | 1973 | Best Feature Film | | Won |
| Indonesian Film Festival | 1973 | Best Directing | Wim Umboh | Won |
| Indonesian Film Festival | 1973 | Best Camera | Lukman Hakim Nain | Won |
| Indonesian Film Festival | 1973 | Best Music | Idris Sardi | Won |
| Indonesian Film Festival | 1973 | Best Sound | Suparman Sidik | Won |
| Indonesian Film Festival | 1973 | Best Art Direction | Gaby Mambo | Won |
| Indonesian Film Festival | 1973 | Best Screenplay | Narto Erawan Dalimarta, Wim Umboh | Won |
| Indonesian Film Festival | 1973 | Best Editing | Wim Umboh, K Uraoka | Won |
| Indonesian Film Festival | 1973 | Second Leading Man | Sophan Sophiaan | Won |
| Indonesian Journalists Association's Best Actor/Actress Awards | 1973 | Best Actor | Kusno Sudjarwadi | Won |
| Indonesian Journalists Association's Best Actor/Actress Awards | 1973 | Best Actress | Widyawati | Won |

## Synopsis

Mr. Tok (Sophan Sophiaan) is the son of a wealthy nobleman who is studying in the Netherlands and meets Inge (Widyawati), an employee at the Nitour travel agency. After they get married, they are unable to have a child due to Mr. Tok's illness. After returning to Indonesia, this couple is disliked by Mr. Tok's parents, who have arranged his marriage with another girl. Fortunately, the girl already has a girlfriend, so the forced marriage is not carried out. Mr. Tok then returns to Europe to cure his illness. During that time, Inge is thrown out by her in-laws because she is found pregnant and is considered to be having an affair. When Mr. Tok returns and does not find his wife, he blames his parents, because the baby is actually his child. In the snow, Mr. Tok meets Inge again, just like at the beginning of their meeting, this time witnessed by Mr. Tok's parents.
# Alexander Markham

Sir Alexander Fred Markham, born 1950, is professor of medicine at the University of Leeds, director of the Molecular Medicine Institute at St James's University Hospital, and a former chief executive of Cancer Research UK.

## Academic career

Markham graduated from the University of Birmingham with a BSc in chemistry in 1971 and a PhD, also in chemistry, in 1974. He qualified in medicine in 1985 at the Universities of London and Oxford.
Markham has been one of the pioneers of molecular genetics research in the UK since the late 1980s. His work has included the development of DNA fingerprinting, work which received the Queen's Award for Technological Achievement in 1990. He has been a professor of medicine at the University of Leeds since 1993.
Markham serves on a number of advisory panels for the Medical Research Council and the Department of Health. He is chairman of the Office for the Strategic Coordination of Health Research (OSCHR) Translational Medicine Board.
He is a fellow of the Academy of Medical Sciences and a former chairman of the National Cancer Research Institute.
Markham also advises the German government on its cancer research strategy.

## Personal life

Markham's late wife Dr Lisa Brown, Lady Markham, was an expert biochemist and a member of the British Toxicology Society. She worked as a Chartered Patent Attorney. The couple have two children; Grace and James. Markham is a fan of Manchester City.

## Honours

Markham received a knighthood in the 2008 New Year Honours for services to medicine.
He has been awarded honorary degrees from:
* University of Surrey
* University of Stirling (D.Univ) on 7 November 2008
* University of Leeds (D.Sc) in 2006
* University of Brighton (MD) in Summer 2012
* University of Birmingham (D.Univ) in 2013

## Charitable work

Professor Markham sits on the boards of many charities, including:
* Arthritis Research UK
* The Candlelighters Trust
* The Foulkes Foundation
* The Wellcome Trust
# Francis John Raymond Hird

Francis John Raymond Hird, better known as Frank Hird or, in print, F. J. R. Hird, was an Australian agricultural biochemist. He was the third head of the Department of Biochemistry at the University of Melbourne (1968–1974).
Frank Hird was born in 1920 and left school at the age of 14. Working as a messenger at the Customs Department, he completed his secondary education through night school in 1941, after which time he worked as a primary school teacher.$^{:56}$ Hird earned his Bachelor's degree in Agricultural Science with honours in 1944, and his Master's in the same field in 1947. He published a paper regarding work using paper partition chromatography to purify thyroxine with Victor Trikojus, after which he pursued postgraduate work. He completed his PhD at Cambridge University, researching transamination and transpeptidation at the Sir William Dunn Institute of Biochemistry under E. V. Rowsell from 1948 to 1951.$^{:57}$ In 1953 he received a Fulbright Scholarship and studied with Joseph S. Fruton at Yale University. He was made reader in agricultural biochemistry in 1957 and worked at the University of Oxford and the Carlsberg Laboratory in Denmark. In 1962, Hird was awarded a D.Sc. at Melbourne University where he was promoted to Senior Lecturer in agricultural biochemistry. In 1964, Hird was appointed to the newly created second Chair of Biochemistry, on a background of increasing specialisations within the School of Biochemistry. It has been noted that "the discipline of biochemistry at the University of Melbourne owes its foundation to the establishment of the Faculty of Agriculture"$^{:58}$ and that tensions developed from the overlap of interests and grants between these two schools. Hird applied for and received research grants from the Faculty of Agriculture, which freed him from the centralised control of the head of the Department of Biochemistry, Victor Trikojus. Nonetheless, he was made head of the Department upon Trikojus' retirement in 1968. He was the dean of science in 1972 and remained head of the department until 1974. He retired in 1985.
Hird's impact in biochemistry education is far-reaching, as he "helped train generations of biochemists" while at the Russell Grimwade School of Biochemistry at the University of Melbourne. Regarding giving a presentation in the presence of Hird, former student John F. Williams recalled: "If you made a mistake then heaven help you, he was a very tough character to talk to, but an extremely able and interesting biochemist." He was remembered for his "ruthless pruning" of student manuscripts and his outstanding lectures, given entirely without notes, and famously featuring his own Limericks.$^{:58}$
# Diane Gerencser

Diane Gerencser (born 27 January 1972) is a former ice dancer who competed internationally for both Switzerland and Italy. She placed as high as 15th at the World Championships—in 1990 with Alexander Stanislavov—and as high as 11th at the European Championships—in 1997 with Pasquale Camerlengo. She and Camerlengo represented Italy at the 1998 Winter Olympics, placing 17th.

## Career

From 1988 to 1991, Gerencser competed for Switzerland with Alexander Stanislavov. Their highest ISU Championship placements were 15th at the 1990 World Championships and 13th at the 1991 European Championships.
From 1992 to 1995, Gerencser competed with Bernard Columberg, also for Switzerland. They appeared at three World Championships, achieving their best result, 18th, in 1993, and at three European Championships, attaining a rank of 15th in 1995.
In 1996, Gerencser began competing with Pasquale Camerlengo for Italy. They were coached by Muriel Boucher-Zazoui in Villard-de-Lans and Lyon. The duo placed 11th at the 1997 European Championships and 17th at the 1998 Winter Olympics in Nagano, Japan. They retired from competition after the 1998 World Championships.

## Results
### With Camerlengo

International :
| Event | 1996–97 | 1997–98 |
| Winter Olympics | | 17th |
| World Championships | | 16th |
| European Championships | 11th | 13th |
| Lysiane Lauret | 1st | |
| Autumn Trophy | 2nd | |

### With Columberg

| Event | 1992–93 | 1993–94 | 1994–95 |
| World Championships | 18th | 23rd | 20th |
| European Championships | 16th | 17th | 15th |
| Swiss Championships | 1st | 1st | 1st |
| Skate Canada International | | | 8th |
| Trophée Lalique | | | 8th |
| Nations Cup | | | 8th |

### With Stanislavov

| Event | 1988–89 | 1989–90 | 1990–91 |
| World Championships | 24th | 15th | 16th |
| European Championships | 19th | 16th | 13th |
| Swiss Championships | 1st | 1st | 1st |
| Trophée Lalique | 7th | 7th | WD |
| WD = Withdrew ||||
# GreenRiver

GreenRiver was an American restaurant and cocktail bar located in the Streeterville neighborhood of Chicago, Illinois. It was a collaborative effort between Danny Meyer's Union Square Hospitality Group and hospitality group Best Bar in the World. The partnership also produced a smaller bar, Annex. The restaurant highlighted the Irish experience in Chicago, with cocktails named for famous Irish citizens, including Mary Harris Jones and Edward O'Hare.
Despite early success and the receipt of a Michelin Star in both 2017 and 2018, the restaurant closed in early 2018.
# Field hockey in Australia

Field hockey is a moderately popular sport in Australia. It is usually referred to as simply "hockey" and is played in winter, with a season typically starting in March and April. The national governing body, Hockey Australia has 162,176 registered players as of 2020, with a 48% to 52% split of male to female players. Australia is home to two of the best national hockey teams in the world, with both the men and the women having won the Olympics, Commonwealth Games and World Cup one or more times.

## History
### The beginnings of Australian hockey

The British navy are often credited as being the first to bring hockey into Australia. In the late 1800s, Australia didn't have a navy and relied on the British to defend their coastlines, this meant that many british games were brought in by the military personnel who were stationed there, one of them being hockey.

### The AWHA

The foundation of the Australian Women's Hockey Association (AWHA) in 1910, led to the rapid growth of women's hockey all over Australia. It was linked closely to the All England Women's Hockey Association, with whom the first Australian women's national team played their first match against in 1914, in addition to their first overseas test in 1930. In 1927, the AWHA became a founding member of the International Federation of Women's Hockey Associations, alongside Denmark, England, Ireland, Scotland, South Africa, the United States and Wales, which in 1982 merged with the International Hockey Federation.

### The AHA

In 1925, the Australian Hockey Association (AHA) was founded.

## Hockey One

Since 2019, the national level of competition is Hockey One. Prior to this, it was the Australian Hockey League, which was made from the former Men's and Women's National Hockey League in 1991.
Hockey One is a small league, with only a single men's team and a single women's team from each of the eight states and territories, but it produces excellent results, when measured by the performance of the national squad.

## Kookaburras

The Kookaburras, the men's national team have won 1 gold, 4 silver and 5 bronze at the Olympics, as well as 10 World Hockey Cup medals, 6 Commonwealth Games gold medals, 30 Hockey Champions Trophy medals, and one Men's FIH Pro League championship.

## Hockeyroos

The Hockeyroos, the women's national team, have won 3 gold Olympic medals in 2000, 1996 and 1988; as well as 4 world cup medals, 2 gold at the Commonwealth games, and 11 champions trophy medals.
# Shashi Ranjan (cricketer)

Shashi Ranjan (born 2 November 1981) is an Indian cricketer who plays for Rajasthan. He was born in Jamalpur, Bihar. He was brought by Delhi Daredevils for the 2010 Indian Premier League. In 2017 he became a teacher in Pathways Schools.
# The Long Love Letter

The Long Love Letter (ロング・ラブレター〜漂流教室〜) is a 2002 Japanese television drama series based on the manga The Drifting Classroom by Kazuo Umezu.

## Plot

One day, Yuka Misaki, a daughter of a flower shop owner meets Akio Asami, a college student. They are both attracted to each other, and they actually exchange phone numbers, which are stored in their cellphones. After they part, Asami's bag (along with his cellphone) is stolen, and he can't recall the phone number, so he effectively has no way to contact Misaki.
One year later, Yuka begins a job at her father's flower shop and Akio becomes a mathematics teacher at Motokura High School. One day in November, Yuka goes to the Motokura High School to collect money for the flowers and meets Akio again. However, they can't get along well. In January, Yuka gets a call from Ryuta Fujisawa and they promise to meet that afternoon. In the morning, Yuka goes to the school again to collect money that she couldn't collect before.
Akio finds Yuka in the playground and calls out to her. At that moment, a large earthquake occurs. By the time it stops, their school is surrounded by dry and sandy desert. Not only Yuka and Akio, but other students including Tadashi Otomo, Shou Takamatsu, Fumiya Ikegaki are in the school that day.
The students begin to panic, but Yuka and Akio try to calm them. At first, the students are pessimistic because there is not enough food and water. However, they begin to accept what happened to them. Many strange things happen in the desert. They see a total eclipse of the sun that they can't see in 2002. They see a train which should not exist in 2002. From those two things, they notice that they are in the future.
They start to think that they have to survive in that world and change the "future." Otherwise, there will be no "future." They begin to think about the reasons why they are transferred to the future. That is because they are chosen to change the future.
At the same time, they write a letter to them in the past. Everyone says that people have to live "now" at the best they can.
One day, an eruption occurs and the earth gets its natural sources back. In the past, they were spoiling the sources a lot without noticing. However, they learn the importance of the natural resources by now. They decide to save them and will not spoil them again.
Also, they use water to water flowers to raise the flowers and grasses. Several years later, the earth revive again and the school building is surrounded by grasses instead of deserts. They tried their best to live in the future and the future is changed.

## Cast

* Takako Tokiwa as Yuka Misaki
* Yōsuke Kubozuka as Akio Asami
* Tomohisa Yamashita as Tadashi Otomo
* Takayuki Yamada as Shou Takamatu
* Emi Suzuki as Midori Gamou
* Ren Osugi as Shigeo Misaki
* Satoshi Tsumabuki as Ryuta Fujisawa
* Hiromi Nakajima as Noriko Sekiya
* Kei Ishibashi as Jyunko Nakazawa
* Asami Mizukawa as Kaoru Ichinose
* Asahi Uchida as Shinichi Yamada
* Kana Fujii as Mizuho Nippa