OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Frank M. Stammers

Frank M. Stammers (died June 27, 1921 in New York City) was a theatre director, choreographer, playwright, lyricist, and actor who directed L. Frank Baum and Louis F. Gottschalk's The Tik-Tok Man of Oz for producer Oliver Morosco in 1913 in Los Angeles and on tour.
He is also noted for his role as Dave Kinney in The Ninety and Nine by Ramsay Morris, and in October 1903 he appeared in Morris and Franklyn Fyles's adaptation of Hallie Erminie Rives's novel, Hearts Courageous in the role of Philip Frenau. He also wrote the book and lyrics as well as directed the Harold Orlob musical comedy about mermaids, Nothing but Love, which played on Broadway in 1919. Other Broadway directing credits include See My Lawyer by Max Marcin (1915), His Little Widows by William Schroeder (music), Rida Johnson Young and William Carey Duncan (book and lyrics); (1917), and It's Up to You [Book by Augustin MacHugh and Douglas Leavitt; Lyrics by Edward Paulton, Harry Clarke and John L. McManus; Music by Manuel Klein (who was originally attached to Tik-Tok Man)] (1921).
With Frank Rainger, he choreographed Morosco's Broadway production, Canary Cottage (book by Morosco and Elmer Blaney Harris, music by Earl Carroll) (1917).
He was theatrical director at Delmar Garden in St. Louis, Missouri, in 1910.
Stammers died of typhoid pneumonia at Roosevelt Hospital and was buried at his summer home in North Brookfield.
# Wilfriede Hoffmann

Wilfriede Hoffmann (27 November 1932 – 28 January 2010) was a German athlete. She competed in the women's shot put at the 1960 Summer Olympics.
# Jin Song-lee

Jin Song-lee (Korean: 진송이; born 22 April 1987) is a South Korean Paralympic judoka. She represented South Korea at the 2016 Summer Paralympics held in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil and she won one of the bronze medals in the women's 63 kg event.
At the 2018 Asian Para Games held in Jakarta, Indonesia, she won the gold medal in the women's 63 kg event.
# Silvia Rubio

Silvia Rubio Ávila (born 12 October 2000) is a Spanish footballer who plays as a midfielder for Milan.

## Club career

Rubio started her career at Madrid CFF.
# Discogobio elongatus

Discogobio elongatus is a fish species in the genus Discogobio endemic to China.
# My Night at the Grammys

My Night at the Grammys was an American televisual special that CBS aired on November 30, 2007. It was part of NARAS' 50th anniversary celebration and featured the top 25 moments in Grammy history as voted by viewers. The show was hosted by Alicia Keys, Faith Hill and Melissa Etheridge, and featured appearances by Christina Aguilera, Green Day's Billie Joe Armstrong, Beyoncé, Mary J. Blige, Bono of U2, Elvis Costello, Celine Dion, Alan Jackson, Elton John, Ricky Martin and Usher.
The top 25 Grammy performances are (the year is indicated in brackets):
* 1. Mariah Carey, "Fly like a Bird" (2005)
* 2. Celine Dion, "My Heart Will Go On" (1998)
* 3. Christina Aguilera, "It's a Man's Man's Man's World" (2007)
* 4. Whitney Houston, "I Will Always Love You" (1994)
* 5. Shania Twain, "Man! I Feel Like a Woman!" (1999)
* 6. Michael Jackson, "Man in the Mirror" (1988)
* 7. Prince & Beyoncé, "Crazy In Love/Let's Go Crazy" (2004)
* 8. Alan Jackson, "Where Were You (When the World Stopped Turning)" (2002)
* 9. Tina Turner, "What's Love Got to Do with It" (1985)
* 10. U2, "Beautiful Day" (2001)
* 11. Faith Hill, "Breathe" (2001)
* 12. Ricky Martin, "La Copa De La Vida" (1999)
* 13. Paul McCartney, Jay-Z, & Linkin Park, "Numb/Encore/Yesterday" (2006)
* 14. Eric Clapton, "Tears in Heaven" (1993)
* 15. Madonna & Gorillaz, "Hung Up" (2006)
* 16. Marvin Gaye, "Sexual Healing" (1983)
* 17. Eminem & Elton John, "Stan" (2001)
* 18. Elvis Costello, Bruce Springsteen, Dave Grohl, & Tony Kanal, "London Calling" (2003)
* 19. Usher & James Brown, "Caught Up/Get Up (I Feel Like Being a) Sex Machine" (2005)
* 20. Bruce Springsteen, "Streets of Philadelphia" (1995)
* 21. Mary J. Blige, "No More Drama" (2002)
* 22. Jamie Foxx & Alicia Keys, "Georgia on My Mind" (2005)
* 23. Barbra Streisand & Neil Diamond, "You Don't Bring Me Flowers" (1980)
* 24. Melissa Etheridge & Joss Stone, "Piece of My Heart" (2005)
* 25. Aretha Franklin, "Nessun Dorma" (1998)
# Margaret Hicks

Margaret Turner Hicks (September 28, 1923 – August 3, 2006) was a producer and promoter of Miniature Art.
Favoring representational art, Hicks painted landscapes and still lifes and the occasional portrait, using small brushes and a magnifying glass to achieve a high level of detail in paintings that were often just 2 to 4 inches wide.
Hicks often lectured on Miniature Art and was President of the Miniature Painters, Sculptors and Gravers Society of Washington from 1983 to 1988. In 1993 she published a miniature book on the topic — measuring just 2 7/8 by 2 5/8 inches — called Art in Miniature. As a collector of miniature books, Hicks "felt it would make a lot of sense" to do a miniature book on art in miniature. The book covers small-scale painting, sculpture, and engraving. All proceeds from the book went to a scholarship program for Washington DC high school students planning to study art.
Hicks' paintings and other artwork were exhibited in Washington and Baltimore, London, Japan, and at the U.S. Embassy in Gambia. Several of her pieces were among the more than 500 works in an international exhibition of miniature art she helped organize at the Smithsonian Institution's S. Dillon Ripley Center in 2004.
Margaret Turner Hicks was born in Philadelphia. She graduated from Temple University and went on to study art in Germany while her husband (now-retired Army Col. Stanford R. Hicks) was posted overseas. She also taught elementary school and tutored soldiers before becoming a full-time artist in 1968, a year after the couple settled in Washington, DC.
Hicks was an active leader in her community: President of The American Art League in Washington, member of the Arts club of Washington, Arts for Aging, The Miniature Art Society of Washington and other arts and civic groups. In addition to miniature art, she also made jewelry and clothing; her sweaters were known to be especially elaborate. She died of cancer on August 3, 2006.
   "There is something fascinating about the exquisite art of miniature painting. The skill of the artist, reflected in the detail and delicate quality of the painting, reveals a world view often overlooked, except by those who take the time to see." — Margaret Hicks, artist's statement
# Jonathan Cavendish

Jonathan Stewart Cavendish (born 4 February 1959) is a British independent film producer. He is notable for his work on Elizabeth: The Golden Age (2007), Breathe (2017) and the Bridget Jones films. He is a member of the Cavendish family.

## Early life

Jonathan Stewart Cavendish was born 4 February 1959, the son of Robin Cavendish and Diana Blacker Cavendish, who became advocates for the disabled following Robin's paralysis by polio in December 1958.
Cavendish studied history at Oxford University.

## Career

Cavendish began his career in advertising. He was part of the marketing team behind Channel 4's launch in 1982. After joining Little Bird Productions in 1983, Cavendish has been responsible for acclaimed titles such as In My Father's Den (2004), Croupier (1998) and Trauma (2004), as well as numerous TV projects.
In 2011, he founded The Imaginarium Studios with actor Andy Serkis. The Imaginarium is a creative digital studio based in Ealing, dedicated to the invention of believable, emotionally engaging digital characters using Performance Capture technology. Cavendish had his motion capture "epiphany" while watching King Kong. "To the embarrassment of my children, I cried … and it was only afterwards when I looked up the movie and found out about it that I discovered that inside all of that was little Andy."
On 20 October 2012, the studio acquired rights to a new motion capture adaptation of Animal Farm. Cavendish will produce along with Serkis.
Cavendish commissioned writer William Nicholson to write a screenplay on his father's life and work. The film, Breathe, is directed by Serkis, and opened in October 2017. In it, Cavendish's father, Robin, is portrayed by Andrew Garfield, and his wife, Diana, is portrayed by Claire Foy. Bleecker Street and Participant Media acquired the domestic distribution rights to the film at the 2016 Toronto International Film Festival.

## Personal life

Cavendish is married to Lesley Ann Rogers. They have triplets, born in 1996.

## Filmography
### Film

Producer
* December Bride (1987)
* Into the West (1992)
* A Man of No Importance (1994)
* Moondance (1995)
* Nothing Personal (1995)
* Croupier (1998)
* St. Ives (1998)
* Ordinary Decent Criminal (2000)
* Gangster No. 1 (2000)
* Bridget Jones's Diary (2001)
* Trauma (2004)
* In My Father's Den (2004)
* Bridget Jones: The Edge of Reason (2004)
* Churchill: The Hollywood Years (2004)
* Elizabeth: The Golden Age (2007)
* All Good Children (2010)
* Breathe (2017)
* The Ritual (2017)
* Mowgli: Legend of the Jungle (2018)
* No One Gets Out Alive (2021)
* Next Goal Wins (2023)
* Animal Farm (2025)
Executive producer
* Marie and Bruce (2004)
* Bernard and Doris (2006)
* Venom: Let There Be Carnage (2021)
* The Last House on Needless Street (TBA)

### Television

Producer
* The Lilac Bus (1990)
* 4 Play (1991) (1 episode)
* The Hanging Gale (1995)
* The Writing on the Wall (1996)
* Death and Nightingales (2018)
Executive producer
* Dirty Tricks (2000)
* The Key (2003)
* Whiskey Echo (2005) (TV Movie)
* Fungus The Bogeyman (2015)
* Brilliant Minds (2024)
* Half Bad (TBA)
# John W. Fishburne

John Wood Fishburne (March 8, 1868 – June 24, 1937) was a Virginia Congressman and cousin to Congressmen Fontaine Maury Maverick and James Luther Slayden of Texas. The three men are related to the oceanographer, Matthew Fontaine Maury of Virginia.

## Biography

Fishburne was born near Albemarle County, Charlottesville, Virginia on March 8, 1868. He attended Pantops Academy, near Charlottesville, Va., and Washington and Lee University in Lexington, Virginia.
He taught at the Fishburne Military Academy in Waynesboro, Virginia, in 1886 and 1887. Fishburne graduated from the law department of the University of Virginia at Charlottesville in 1890; was admitted to the bar the same year; and commenced practice in Charlottesville.
He was also engaged in agricultural pursuits; served in the Virginia House of Delegates in 1895–1897; member of the Virginia State Library Board in 1904–1913; appointed judge of the eighth judicial circuit in 1913; subsequently elected by the legislature and served from 1913 until his resignation in 1930. Fishburne was elected as a Democrat to the 72nd United States Congress (March 4, 1931 – March 3, 1933). He was not a candidate for renomination in 1932 and resumed the practice of law.
Fishburne died in Ivy Depot, near Charlottesville, June 24, 1937. His interment was in Riverview Cemetery, Charlottesville.

## Election

In 1930 Fishburne was elected to the U.S. House of Representatives with 58.37% of the vote, defeating Republican Jacob A. Garber.
# Christ Episcopal Church (Raleigh, North Carolina)

Christ Episcopal Church, also known as Christ Church on Capitol Square, is an Episcopal church at 120 East Edenton Street in Raleigh, North Carolina. Built in 1848–53 to a design by Richard Upjohn, it is one of the first Gothic Revival churches in the American South. The church was built for a parish established in 1821; its minister is the Rev. James P. Adams. It was declared a National Historic Landmark in 1987.

## Description and history

Christ Episcopal Church is located within Raleigh's Capitol Area Historic District, just east of the North Carolina State Capitol at the southeast corner of East Edenton and South Wilmington Streets. It is a generally cruciform structure, built predominantly out of rough-cut stone that is varied in color, with dressed stone at the corners and openings. It has a red tile roof that is topped by cruciform finials at the gable ends. The walls are buttressed at the corners, and separating the bays on the long axis. A covered arcade extends north from the west end of the church, joining it to an otherwise-freestanding tower. The tower has three stages, with buttressed corners, and a lancet-louvered belfry in the upper level. It is crowned by a spire and a distinctive bronze weather vane.
The Christ Church parish was organized in 1821, and its first church was a wood-frame structure built in 1829. The present church was designed by Richard Upjohn in 1846, and was consecrated in 1854. At the suggestion of the church's Bishop Levi Silliman Ives, Upjohn based his design on St. Mary's in Burlington, New Jersey, which he had recently completed. The church's parish house with chapel, added in 1913–1914, was designed by Upjohn's grandson Hobart.
The Ravenscroft School, a private K–12 school in Raleigh, was started by members of the church and named after the Episcopal Bishop of the area at that time, John Stark Ravenscroft, who was also the rector of the church.
Olivia Raney served as organist until her death in 1896.

## Notable people

* Author Armistead Maupin attended the church with his family as a child.
* Anti-suffragist Mary Hilliard Hinton attended this church.
* NC First Lady Fanny Yarborough Bickett attended this church.
* Socialite Lucile Aycock McKee attended this church.
# Ko Miso

Ko Miso (born 4 September 1997) is a South Korean swimmer. She competed in the women's 50 metre freestyle event at the 2018 FINA World Swimming Championships (25 m), in Hangzhou, China.
# Isthmus of Ierapetra

35°04′16″N 25°45′50″E﻿ / ﻿35.071°N 25.764°E﻿ / 35.071; 25.764
The Isthmus of Ierapetra (Ισθμός της Ιεράπετρας) is a strip of land on the Greek island of Crete which connects the easternmost municipality, Siteia, to the rest of the island. Its name comes from the largest settlement, Ierapetra (Ιεράπετρα), which is situated on the south coast.

## Geography

The isthmus is the narrowest part of Crete, with a distance of 12 kilometres from the Gulf of Mirabello in the north to the Libyan Sea in the south. It is flanked by mountain ranges on the east and west. The imposing Ha Gorge (Φαρράγι Χά), located on the Thrypti Mountains, overlooks the isthmus from the eastern side.

## Archaeology

A number of archaeological sites are dotted around the isthmus. The bronze age site of Vasiliki (Βασιλική), in the middle of the isthmus, lends its name to an early form of Minoan pottery found primarily on the site. Other Minoan sites in the vicinity are Gournia, Priniatikos Pyrgos and Chalasmenos (Χαλάσμένος). The Neolithic refuge site of Monastiraki Katalimata (Μοναστηράκι Καταλύματα) is located high up on the northern side of the Ha Gorge.

## Politics

The isthmus falls within the jurisdiction of Ierapetra Municipality (Δήμος Ιεράπετρας), in the Lassithi regional unit.

## Gallery

* The Ha Gorge, located in the Thrypti mountains east of the isthmus
* The ruins of Monasteraki Chalasmenos, situated on a hill at the foot of the Thrypti mountains. In the background are the isthmus, the Dikti Mountains and the Mirabello Gulf
# Claude B. Hudspeth

Claude Benton Hudspeth (May 12, 1877 – March 19, 1941) was an American cowboy, rancher, and lawyer from El Paso, Texas.

## Biography

A native of Medina, he represented Texas as a Democrat in the U.S. Congress from 1919 to 1931. He also served in the Texas House of Representatives and in the Texas State Senate.
Hudspeth moved to San Antonio in 1940, and died there on March 19, 1941. He is buried in the Mission Burial Park in San Antonio. Hudspeth County, Texas was named for him after he supported its creation in the state senate.
# Hetaerina miniata

Hetaerina miniata, the red-striped rubyspot is a damselfly in the family Calopterygidae. The species was first described by Edmond de Sélys Longchamps in 1879.
# Jumprava Parish

Jumprava Parish (Latvian: Jumpravas pagasts) is an administrative unit of Ogre Municipality in the Vidzeme region of Latvia. The administrative center is Jumprava village.

## Towns, villages and settlements of Jumprava parish

* Dzelmes
* Jumprava
* Viešļi
# Episode 2 (The Casual Vacancy)

"Episode 2" is the second episode of the British miniseries The Casual Vacancy based on the novel of the same title by J. K. Rowling.

## Synopsis

The parish council election approaches and Pagford is on tenterhooks awaiting the next post from 'the Ghost of Barry Fairbrother'. Who is the Ghost, and what will they say? Is anyone in the village safe from humiliation? As tensions rise, the finger of suspicion points in many directions.

## Reception

The episode received mixed-to-positive reviews from critics. Cameron K McEwan of Digital Spy gave the episode a mixed review. Despite this, he praised the cast, in particular Abigail Lawrie, Rory Kinnear and Rufus Jones
Ceri Radford of The Telegraph gave the episode 4 out of 5 stars, despite some reservations about the digressions, saying:
   The drama trod delicately between tragedy and comedy, while its direction gave an aesthetic consistency sometimes lacking in the original novel. In one of many clever tweaks, the action has shifted from Rowling’s winter of discontent to a ripe, rotten summer, with sun-soaked colours bleaching into sepia.
# Ķeipene Parish

Ķeipene Parish (Latvian: Ķeipenes pagasts) is an administrative unit of Ogre Municipality in the Vidzeme region of Latvia. Its center is the village of Ķeipene [lv].

## Towns, villages and settlements of Ķeipene Parish

* Ķeipene
* Vatrāne
* Diedziņš (Kastrāne)
# John Kraft (academic)

John Kraft is an American academic administrator and the former Dean of the Warrington College of Business at the University of Florida from 1990 to 2020. Prior to his position at the Warrington College of Business, he was the Dean of Arizona State University Business School from 1986 through 1990.

## Education

Kraft earned a Ph.D. in Economics from the University of Pittsburgh in 1971.

## Career

Kraft served as Dean of Arizona State University Business School from 1986 through 1990. After this, he served as Dean of the Warrington College of Business at the University of Florida from 1990 to 2020.

## Research

Kraft has published articles in the field of economics, in journals such as Applied Economics, Decision Sciences, Journal of Econometrics, Journal of Finance, Journal of Money Credit and Banking, Journal of Regional Science, Review of Economics and Statistics, and Regional Science and Urban Economics.

### Selected Publications

* Kraft, A.; Kraft, J. (1973). "Computer Applications in Teaching Econometrics". Decision Sciences. 4 (2): 284–294. doi:10.1111/j.1540-5915.1973.tb00990.x.
* Kraft, J.; Kraft, A. (1977). "Determinants of Common Stock Prices: A Time Series Analysis". The Journal of Finance. 32 (2): 417–425. doi:10.2307/2326775. JSTOR 2326775.
* Barth, J.; Kraft, A.; Kraft, J. (1979). "A Temporal Cross-Section Approach to the Price Equation". Journal of Econometrics. 11 (2–3): 335–351. doi:10.1016/0304-4076(79)90044-7.
* Blair, R. D.; Kraft, J. (1974). "Estimation of Elasticity of Substitution in American Manufacturing Industry from Pooled Cross-Section and Time-Series Observations". The Review of Economics and Statistics. 56 (3): 343–347. doi:10.2307/1923972. JSTOR 1923972.
# Tractics

Tractics: Rules for WWII Miniatures is a set of wargaming rules for conducting World War II style combat with 1:285 scale micro armour miniatures. It was originally written to use 1/87 scale miniatures which were easily available at the time of its writing. Written by Mike Reese and Leon Tucker with contributions by Gary Gygax, the game was published by Guidon Games in 1971 and republished by TSR, Inc. in 1975.

## Product overview

It came as a boxed set containing three booklets with illustrations by Don Lowry. It has the distinction of being the first published game to use a 20-sided die. TSR printed about 5,000 copies of the game and then let it go out of print in 1977.
The name of the game recalls the popular Avalon Hill board wargame Tactics II (1958). Although World War II style combat was popular with board wargamers, few miniature wargamers were enacting World War II battles in the mid-1960s, in part because appropriate miniatures were scarce. In 1968 Reese and Tucker, two members of the LGTSA, began play-testing rules for tank combat that would eventually form the core of Tractics. Gygax contributed some rules on infantry, covered in the second booklet, and the third booklet would cover additional topics such as airstrikes and the MODERN period (which at the time included rumors of the XM-1 tank).
Mike Reese authorized a new edition December 2021 that combines the Classic Rules of 1971, Modifications of 1976 from Little Wars magazine and his new Updates. It is available from www.combatrules.com/tracticsrules. There is a PDF version and eight identical print versions apart from binding (softcover, hardcover, coil), and shape of game reference charts (landscape or portrait), and interior pages (black ink or full color).

## Gameplay

The rules are for the dedicated wargaming enthusiast. The players must first acquire the miniatures and build the terrain. Reese and Tucker were interested in an accurate simulation, and as a result the game provides data describing the rate of movement, thickness of armor, and rate of fire for the makes of tank in service from 1940 to 1970. The game is consequently slower to conduct than a board wargame such as Tactics II. For miniature wargamers who felt that the amount of detail was excessive, Reese and Tucker recommended their earlier Fast Rules (1970) although that set covered World War II only.
Tractics is not a perfect information game and requires the use of a judge. A player does not initially know where his enemy is located, and pieces are placed in the playing area only when they come into open view or are detected by active observation. Tanks have a base 30% chance (i.e. must roll a 15 or higher on a 20-sided die) to hit a target. Modifiers apply depending upon factors such as how well the target is concealed.
# Peter Foakes

Peter Foakes (11 September 1946 – 18 September 2006) was an English football referee in the Football League and Premier League. During his time on the List he was based in Clacton-on-Sea in Essex and was by profession a teacher. He is the father of England and Surrey Cricketer Ben Foakes.

## Career

Foakes did not become a Football League linesman until the age of thirty seven in 1984. However, it then took him just three more years to graduate to the full Referees List.
His first few years of officiating culminated in taking charge of an FA Cup quarter final at White Hart Lane between Tottenham (the eventual Cup winners) and Notts County. He officiated regularly in the former League Division One and was therefore an unsurprising choice for the new Premier League in 1992–93.
Over the next two years he handled a number of matches at Premier level. However, he was approaching retirement age and was not included on the reduced Premier League list of referees for season 1994–95. He reverted exclusively to the Football League . In April he handled the Associate Members' Cup Final between Birmingham City and Carlisle United.
He was back at Wembley at the end of May to finish his career with a significant game, as Bolton took on Reading in the Division One play-off Final for a place in the Premier League. In this match, Bolton won 4-3 after extra-time. Reading had been leading 2-0 and then missed a penalty before Bolton's comeback.
After retiring from the List he continued teaching and became one of the Football League's regional coordinators of refereeing. He died suddenly from a heart attack in September 2006.
In September 2017, Peter's son cricketer Ben Foakes was named in England's Test squad for the 2017–18 Ashes series.