OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Adriana González-Peñas

Adriana González-Peñas (30 March 1986) is a Spanish former professional tennis player.
González-Peñas was French Open girls’ doubles champions 2003 with her compatriot Marta Fraga.
As a professional, her career-high WTA rankings are 328 in singles and 313 in doubles. In her career, González-Peñas won four singles and nine doubles titles on the ITF Women's Circuit.

## ITF finals

* Legend
* $100,000 tournaments
* $75,000 tournaments
* $50,000 tournaments
* $25,000 tournaments
* $10,000 tournaments

### Singles: 9 (4–5)

| Result | No. | Date | Tournament | Surface | Opponent | Score |
| Loss | 1. | 25 November 2001 | Mallorca, Spain | Clay | Marta Fraga | 6–0, 2–6, 3–6 |
| Win | 1. | 11 May 2003 | Tortosa, Spain | Clay | Marta Fraga | 6–2, 4–6, 6–3 |
| Loss | 2. | 13 July 2003 | Getxo, Spain | Clay | Marta Fraga | w/o |
| Loss | 3. | 10 August 2003 | Vigo, Spain | Hard | Astrid Waernes García | 3–6, 1–6 |
| Win | 2. | 31 August 2003 | Coimbra, Portugal | Hard | Marta Fraga | 6–4, 6–3 |
| Win | 3. | 21 September 2003 | Lleida, Spain | Clay | Amandine Singla | 6–4, 6–2 |
| Loss | 4. | 26 October 2003 | Seville, Spain | Clay | Laura Pous Tió | 2–6, 6–3, 3–6 |
| Loss | 5. | 19 September 2004 | Lleida, Spain | Clay | Elisa Villa | 6–1, 1–6, 1–6 |
| Win | 4. | 8 May 2005 | Tortosa, Spain | Clay | Anna Font Estrada | 4–6, 6–3, 6–0 |

### Doubles: 12 (9–3)

| Result | No. | Date | Tournament | Surface | Partner | Opponents | Score |
| Loss | 1. | 12 May 2002 | Tortosa, Spain | Clay | Gabriela Velasco Andreu | Marta Fraga María José Sánchez Alayeto | 5–7, 1–6 |
| Win | 1. | 15 September 2002 | Madrid, Spain | Clay | Marta Fraga | María José Sánchez Alayeto María Pilar Sánchez Alayeto | 6–3, 6–0 |
| Win | 2. | 27 October 2002 | Seville, Spain | Clay | María José Sánchez Alayeto | Isabel Collischonn Jacqueline Fröhlich | 6–1, 6–2 |
| Loss | 2. | 13 July 2003 | Getxo, Spain | Clay | Marta Fraga | Sabina Mediano-Alvarez Gabriela Velasco Andreu | w/o |
| Win | 3. | 7 September 2003 | Mollerusa, Spain | Hard | Nuria Sánchez García | Katia Sabate-Orera Lourdes Pascual-Rodriguez | 6–3, 6–0 |
| Win | 4. | 26 October 2003 | Seville, Spain | Clay | Marta Fraga | Katia Sabate-Orera Nuria Sánchez García | 5–7, 6–3, 6–1 |
| Win | 5. | 23 November 2003 | Barcelona, Spain | Clay | Marta Fraga | Núria Roig Julia Vakulenko | 6–3, 6–3 |
| Win | 6. | 1 November 2004 | Mallorca, Spain | Clay | Estrella Cabeza Candela | Hanne Skak Jensen Karina Jacobsgaard | 6–3, 6–3 |
| Win | 7. | 8 February 2005 | Mallorca, Spain | Clay | Romina Oprandi | Olga Brózda Tina Schiechtl | 6–3, 7–5 |
| Loss | 3. | 15 February 2005 | Mallorca, Spain | Clay | Romina Oprandi | Olga Brózda Petra Cetkovská | 3–6, 4–6 |
| Win | 8. | 3 April 2005 | Rome, Italy | Clay | Romina Oprandi | Gréta Arn Janette Bejlkova | 6–3, 6–3 |
| Win | 9. | 8 May 2005 | Tortosa, Spain | Clay | Claire de Gubernatis | Anna Font Estrada Lourdes Pascual-Rodriguez | w/o |
# Palmer E. Havens

Palmer Edward Havens (November 24, 1818 in Moriah, Essex County, New York – September 4, 1886 in Essex, Essex Co., NY) was an American politician from New York.

## Life

He was the son of Deacon John Havens (1791–1836) and Aurilla (Pratt) Havens (1785–1860). He attended the common schools, then taught school for ten years. At the same time, he studied law with Henry H. Ross, was admitted to the bar in 1843, and practiced in Essex. In 1841, he married Betsy E. Putnam (died 1872), and they had two children. He was at times Superintendent of Common Schools, Town Clerk, and Supervisor of the Town of Essex.
He was a member of the New York State Assembly (Essex Co.) in 1862 and 1863; of the New York State Senate (16th D.) in 1864 and 1865; and again of the State Assembly in 1867.
On February 17, 1873, he married Jane M. (Ismon) Edwards.

## Sources

* The New York Civil List compiled by Franklin Benjamin Hough, Stephen C. Hutchins and Edgar Albert Werner (1870; pg. 443, 495, 498 and 506)
* Biographical Sketches of the State Officers and the Members of the Legislature of the State of New York in 1862 and '63 by William D. Murphy (pg. 333f)
* Life Sketches of the State Officers, Senators, and Members of the Assembly of the State of New York in 1867 by S. R. Harlow & H. H. Boone (pg. 259ff)
* Obit transcribed at GenForum
* Havens genealogy at Family Tree Maker
New York State Assembly :
| Preceded byMartin Finch | New York State Assembly Essex County 1862–1863 | Succeeded byWilliam H. Richardson |
| Preceded byWilliam H. Richardson | New York State Assembly Essex County 1867 | Succeeded bySamuel Root |
| New York State Senate |||
| Preceded byRussell M. Little | New York State Senate 16th District 1864–1865 | Succeeded byMoss K. Platt |
# Saint-Offenge-Dessus

Saint-Offenge-Dessus (French pronunciation:, "Upper Saint-Offenge") is a former commune in the Savoie department in the Rhône-Alpes region in south-eastern France. On 1 January 2015, Saint-Offenge-Dessus and Saint-Offenge-Dessous merged becoming one commune called Saint-Offenge.
# Broadmead Baptist Church

Broadmead Baptist Church is a Baptist church in the Broadmead area of Bristol, England.
The church was the first dissenting church in Bristol, founded by Dorothy Hazard and four other dissenters in 1640. In its early years the church was persecuted and met in various locations around Bristol, but in 1671 the members of the church secured four rooms at the end of Broadmead, which were quickly converted into one large room for use as a chapel. Records of the Bristol Quakers suggest that these 4 rooms may have been their meeting house between 1656 and 1670 when they moved to a new meeting house at Blackfriars. If so George Fox and Margaret Fell, key founders of Quakerism, were likely married in one of the four rooms in 1669. The chapel continued in use until the 1960s. When the Broadmead area was redeveloped the church sold the ground lease for shops and built a new church above. The new church was designed by the architect Ronald Hubert Sims and opened in 1969. It features many brutalist elements, with the widespread use of raw concrete alongside timber panelling. When first opened, it featured a laminated timber spire that was removed due to being unsafe.
The church was grade II listed in 2024 by Historic England.
# Jan Heidatel

Jan Rotwill Heidatel (1801 – 21 March 1871, Kraków) was a Russian engineer, general-mayor, Candidate of Philosophy, and commander of Liepāja port.
Heidatel was born to a French father and Polish mother. While studying at Vilnius University he joined the secret Filaret Association. From 1824 he served in the Corpus of Water Communications in the Ministry of Transport of the Russian Empire. In February 1825 he was sent as an officer to Arkhangelsk and was later promoted to general. He was a head of the region of communication tracts in Kaunas. In 1830 he took part in the November Uprising against Tsarist rule. After 1850 he worked in Liepāja.
Heidatel was married and had two children. He died in Kraków and his burial service was held in St. Anna Roman Catholic church. He was buried in the Powązki Cemetery.
# Voldemārs Zāmuēls

Voldemārs Roberts Zāmuēls (22 May 1872, in Dzērbene parish – 16 January 1948, in Ravensburg, French occupation zone in Germany) held the office as Prime Minister of Latvia from 27 January 1924 to 18 December, 1924.
# Varian Semiconductor

Varian Semiconductor Equipment Associates, Inc. was a supplier of ion implantation equipment used in the fabrication of semiconductor chips. Varian Semiconductor was founded in 1971 as Extrion Corporation in Peabody, Massachusetts. Extrion later moved to nearby Gloucester, Massachusetts and was bought by Varian Associates in 1975. It was spun off from Varian Associates in 1999.
Applied Materials announced its acquisition of Varian Semiconductor in May 2011.
# Christopher Thomas Tower

Christopher Thomas Tower (1775 – 19 February 1867) was an English landowner.

## Biography

The son of Christopher Tower of Weald Hall, Essex, and grandson of Christopher Tower MP, he succeeded his father in 1810. In 1832 he was elected to Parliament for Harwich, sitting as a moderate Whig. He did not contest the 1835 general election and was unsuccessful in his attempt to be re-elected in 1837. His son Christopher was also an MP.
# Henry Jellett (gynaecologist)

Henry Jellett (1872–1948) was an eminent Irish gynaecologist, and author.
Jellet was born at Killinardrish, County Cork, Ireland on the 29 May 1872. His father, also called Henry Jellett, was Dean of St Patrick's Cathedral, Dublin from 1889 until his death in 1901. Jellett was educated at Trinity College Dublin, where he was later Professor of Midwifery. He was Master (consultant) of the Rotunda Hospital, Dublin from 1910 to 1914 when he resigned to serve in World War I. During the war he was Commandant of the Munro Ambulance Corps in Northern Flanders and was Mentioned in Despatches, also winning the Chevalier de l’Ordre de la Couronne de Belgique and the Croix de Guerre, Française (with two stars). He resumed his post as Master of the Rotunda from 1917 to 1919.
After threats to his life from the Irish Republican Army he emigrated to New Zealand in 1920 where he practised in Christchurch and was appointed advisory obstetrician to the Department of Health from 1924 to 1931. He was appointed to address the issue of maternal mortality.
At a time in the 1920s when maternity care was the purview of midwives Jellett's view was that normal births could be attended by midwives without a doctor in attendance. He published proposals for midwifery services for normal births without doctors which was not the prevailing view of the New Zealand Obstetrical Society which believed births should be attended by a doctor and midwife or doctor and maternity nurse. However like Doris Gordon he did support post-graduate training for doctors, teaching hospitals and the establishment of a chair in obstetrics and gynaecology at the University of Otago. Jellett's support for better training was because he believed there was too great a risk of caesarian sections being performed to compensate for poor obstetrical training and experience.
Jellett was charged with dangerous driving in 1926 after knocking down a cyclist but the case against him was dismissed. He died in Christchurch on 8 June 1948.

## Publications

* A Short Practice of Midwifery (1903)
* A Practice of Gynæcology (1916)
* The Causes and Prevention of Maternal Mortality (1929)
* The Nursing Home Murder (novel with Ngaio Marsh 1935)
* A Short Practice of Midwifery for Nurses (1937)
* Wisha, God Help Us! (play 1941)
# 1990 UCI Road World Cup Finale

The 1990 UCI Road World Cup Finale, also known as the Grand Prix de Lunel, was the final event of the 1990 UCI Road World Cup and was held on 27 October. The race took place in and around Lunel in France. The event was an individual time trial and an invitation event. The invited riders are the single Cup race winners, the first 10 of the general classification before the last race, the first 10 in the World Ranking and the reigning World Champion. Some riders forfeit their right to start and some others in the high classification of World Cup are invited. The race was won by Erik Breukink of the PDM–Concorde–Ultima team.

## Results

| | Cyclist | Team | Time |
| 1 | Erik Breukink (NED) | PDM–Concorde–Ultima | 1h 02' 48" |
| 2 | Tony Rominger (SUI) | Chateau d'Ax–Salotti | + 34" |
| 3 | Federico Echave (ESP) | CLAS–Cajastur | + 41" |
| 4 | Eric Van Lancker (BEL) | Panasonic–Sportlife | + 1' 06" |
| 5 | Charly Mottet (FRA) | RMO | + 1' 20" |
| 6 | Steve Bauer (CAN) | 7-Eleven | + 1' 29" |
| 7 | Rolf Sørensen (DEN) | Ariostea | + 1' 43" |
| 8 | Gianni Bugno (ITA) | Chateau d'Ax–Salotti | + 1' 56" |
| 9 | Marino Lejarreta (ESP) | ONCE | + 2' 08" |
| 10 | Adri van der Poel (NED) | Weinmann–SMM–Uster | + 2' 16" |
# Water in Fuel sensor

A water in fuel sensor, or WiF sensor, is an electronic sensor used to indicate the presence of water in fuel. It is installed in a fuel filter. When the water level in the water separator reaches the warning level, the WiF sends an electrical signal to the ECU or to dashboard (lamp). The WiF is often used in common rail engines to avoid fuel injector damage.
The WiF sensor uses the difference of electric conductivity of water compared to diesel and gasoline to determine the presence of water. The WiF sensor can consist of two electrodes that reads the level of resistance in the fluid or between the ground and the electrode.
First generation WiF sensors use a potting resin to isolate the electronic circuit, while the latest generation of WiF sensors (the WS3 sensor in surface-mount technology) are made totally without leakage using an innovative co-molding process.
The latest generation of WiF sensors have a high resistance to vibrations and to thermal excursion cycles.
The main automotive WiF designer and producer is SMP Poland.
# Petasida

Petasida ephippigera, the Leichhardt's grasshopper, is a relatively large, brightly coloured pyrgomorph species of grasshopper in the monotypic genus Petasida, native to the Top End region of tropical northern Australia.
The Leichhardt's grasshopper is largely restricted to remote sandstone areas with Pityrodia shrubs, which are the main food source for both the adults and the nymphs. Although this shrub is quite widespread in the region, the Leichhardt's grasshopper appears to be local, scarce and declining for reasons that are not fully understood, but the controlled burning practices within its range are possibly part of the explanation. The Leichhardt's grasshopper is one of the most emblematic animals of the Kakadu National Park (seeing it there requires some effort), and it also occurs in the Nitmiluk and Keep River National Parks.

## History

This grasshopper is known as alyurr in the local Kundjeyhmi language and it plays a role in their mythology.
The species is named after Ludwig Leichhardt. He was the second European to record this grasshopper in 1845 in an area that later would become part of the Kakadu National Park. The species was first recorded by John Dring on the third HMS Beagle expedition a couple of years earlier (during which the type specimen was collected) and it was recorded again by the A.C. Gregory expedition of 1855–56. Subsequently, it went unreported until the early 1970s when it was rediscovered as a result of the emerging mining and ranching industries in the remote region.

## Feeding

Both adults and nymphs of the Leichhardt's grasshopper feed almost exclusively on Pityrodia shrubs, including P. jamesii, P. lanuginosa, P. puberula, P. pungens, P. spenceri and P. ternifolia. They often move little during their life; an individual may stay on a single Pityrodia bush. Although Pityrodia clearly is the main food plant, Leichhardt's grasshoppers have also been reported feeding on Dampiera conospermoides and Gardenia.

## Appearance

Adult males typically are up to about 5.3 cm (2.1 in) long and adult females up to about 6 cm (2.4 in) long. Adults of both sexes are bright orange-red with significant blue patches on the head and thorax, and black or very dark blue dappled spots on the abdomen and wings. There are minor local variations; those from Keep River National Park tend to be somewhat paler than those found further east. The nymphs are about 1 cm (0.4 in) long when hatching and the first couple of instars are cryptically coloured in pale green and black; the later instars have an adult-like appearance, but with whitish spots and no or only small emerging wings. The bright colours are aposematic, a warning to potential predators that it is noxious or toxic. While this appears to be highly effective against predatory vertebrates, the effect against predatory invertebrates is limited.
# Eric Oldfield (actor)

Eric Oldfield is an Australian actor, musician and former model, who remains best known for his role in the soap opera The Young Doctors as Dr. Ben Fielding.
TV credits include: The Godfathers, Airhawk, Chopper Squad, The Bluestone Boys, Waterloo Station, Possession, Paradise Beach, Water Rats and Murder Call.

## Filmography
### Film

| Year | Title | Role | Type |
| 1971 | Demonstrator | Driver (uncredited) | Feature film |
| 1975 | Paradise | | TV movie |
| 1976 | Gone to Ground | Jimmy Fleming | TV movie |
| 1981 | Alison's Birthday | Priest | Feature film |
| 1981 | Airhawk | Jim Hawk | TV movie |
| 1982 | Island Trader | | TV movie |
| 1983 | Dingo | Rod Fraser | TV movie |
| 1988 | Kadaicha | Alex Sorensen | Feature film |
| 2000 | Enemies Closer | Richard | Film |
| 2005 | Dont Say a Word | Client | Short film |

### Television

| Year | Title | Role | Type |
| 1971-72 | The Godfathers | Gary Peterson | TV series, 72 episodes |
| 1975 | Silent Number | Patient | TV series |
| 1974, 1975 | Certain Women | Steve Williams | TV series |
| 1975 | The Dave Allen Show in Australia | Various | TV series |
| 1976 | The Bluestone Boys | | TV series |
| 1978 | Father, Dear Father in Australia | Roger | TV series |
| 1977-79 | Chopper Squad | Phil Trayle | TV series |
| 1978-82 | The Young Doctors | Ben Fielding | TV series, 492 episodes |
| 1983 | Waterloo Station | Brad Stevens | TV series |
| 1985 | Possession | Gerry Foster | TV series |
| 1986 | A Country Practice | Mike Thomas | TV series |
| 1987 | The Girl from Steel City | | TV series |
| 1990 | Rafferty's Rules | Tim Peters | TV series |
| 1991 | Chances | Dr Gary Duncan | TV series |
| 1992 | The Adventures of Skippy | Ranger Dave Gardner | TV series |
| 1992 | Paradise Beach | Craig Ritchie | TV series |
| 1993 | Time Trax | Ostrander | TV series |
| 1997 | Water Rats | Mr. Carter | TV series |
| 2000 | Murder Call | Shaun Brennan | TV series |
# Stjørdalen

Stjørdalen is a valley and a traditional district in Trøndelag county, Norway. The valley follows the Stjørdalselva river from the Norway-Sweden border 75 kilometres (47 mi) to the west where it empties into the Trondheimsfjorden. The valley traverses Stjørdal Municipality and Meråker Municipality. The European route E14 highway and the Meråker Line railway follow the river through the length of the valley.
The traditional district of Stjørdalen is a historical region surrounding the Stjørdalen valley. The area is sometimes considered the southern part of the Inntrøndelag region. The neighboring Selbu Municipality and Tydal Municipality to the south are sometimes grouped together in this historic district. From the Iron Age through the Middle Ages, the area was referred to as Stiordølafylki, one of the small petty kingdoms in the Trøndelag region under the Frostating assembly.

## History

On 1 January 1838, the whole valley-district was established as Stjørdalen Municipality under the newly passed formannskapsdistrikt. In 1850, however, the large municipality was divided to create the two new municipalities: Øvre Stjørdalen Municipality and Nedre Stjørdalen Municipality. Later, in 1874, Øvre Stjørdalen Municipality was split into Hegra Municipality and Meråker Municipality. On 1 January 1901, Nedre Stjørdalen Municipality was divided into three municipalities of nearly equal sizes: Skatval Municipality, Stjørdal Municipality, and Lånke Municipality. At this point, there were now five municipalities in the valley. During the 1960s, there were many municipal mergers across Norway due to the work of the Schei Committee. On 1 January 1962, Hegra Municipality, Skatval Municipality, Stjørdal Municipality, and Lånke Municipality were merged to form the new Stjørdal Municipality.
On 1 June 1997, the village of Stjørdalshalsen in Stjørdal Municipality gained status as a town. Currently, the combined population of Stjørdal Municipality and Meråker Municipality is 21,738.
# Jeanne Leleu

Jeanne Leleu (29 December 1898 – 11 March 1979) was a French pianist and composer. She was born in Saint-Mihiel in northeastern France; her father was a bandmaster and her mother a piano teacher. She entered the Conservatoire de Paris at the age of nine, where she studied with Marguerite Long, Georges Caussade, Alfred Cortot and Charles-Marie Widor. With Geneviève Durony, Leleu gave the premiere performance of Ravel's Ma mère l'oye in 1910. Ravel had composed his Prelude for a Paris Conservatoire sight-reading competition in 1913 and Leleu won the prize.
Her cantata Beatrix won the Prix de Rome in 1923. (She was only the third woman to win this premier Grand Prize after Lili Boulanger and Marguerite Canal.) She went on to win two other prizes: Georges Bizet and Monbinne.
In 1924 she took a position at the French Academy in Rome in the Villa Medici, staying there for three years before returning to Paris.
After completing her studies, Leleu took a position as professor of sight reading at the Conservatoire and, in 1947, she was named professor of harmony. She died in Paris at 80 years of age.

## Works

Leleu was known for symphonic and piano works and ballets. Her printed compositions were published in Paris. Selected works include:
* Quatuor pour piano et cordes (1922)
* Beatrix, cantata (1923) (Winner of the Grand Prize of Rome)
* Esquisses italiennes (1926)
* Suite symphonique (1926)
* Deux danses, (1927)
* Le Cyclope d'Euridipe (1928)
* Transparences, symphony (1931)
* Concerto pour piano (1935)
* Un jour d'été, ballet (1940)
* Nantéos, ballet (1947)
* Femmes, suite (1947)
* Virevoltes, suite (1950)
# William Kaplan

William Kaplan (born 24 May 1957) is a Canadian lawyer, arbitrator, emeritus professor of law and author. Kaplan has authored several important arbitral decisions in labour law, and has served as interest arbitrator in prominent negotiations between the government and the unions representing RCMP members, Air Canada and WestJet pilots and flight attendants, and others. He is a recipient of the Law Society Medal from the Law Society of Upper Canada (1999) for his contributions to the legal profession and the David W. Mundell medal for legal service to Ontario (2009).

## Biography

Kaplan graduated from the University of Toronto in 1980 with a Bachelor of Arts degree. He went on to Osgoode Hall Law School at York University, where he graduated in 1983 with a Bachelor of Laws. He graduated from the University of Toronto in 1985 with a Master of Arts, and from Stanford University Law School in 1988 with a J.S.D. degree.
Kaplan was a professor at the University of Ottawa Law School from 1989–2001, and also worked during that time in private practice as a mediator and investigator.
His awards from the Law Society of Upper Canada have included the Law Society Medal in 1999, and an Honorary L.L.D. in 2002. In 2010 the government of Ontario awarded him the 2009 David W. Mundell medal.

## Writings

* Everything that Floats: Pat Sullivan, Hal Banks and the Seamen's Unions of Canada, by William Kaplan, Toronto 1987, University of Toronto Press, ISBN 0-8020-2597-8.
* State and Salvation: The Jehovah's Witnesses & Their Fight for Civil Rights, by William Kaplan, Toronto 1989, University of Toronto Press.
* Belonging: The Meaning and Future of Canadian Citizenship, edited by William Kaplan, Montreal 1992, McGill-Queen's University Press, ISBN 0-7735-0985-2.
* Law, Policy, and International Justice, edited by William Kaplan and Donald McRae, Montreal 1993, McGill-Queen's University Press, ISBN 0-7735-1114-8.
* Bad Judgment: The Case of Mr. Justice Leo A. Landreville, by William Kaplan, Toronto 1996, University of Toronto Press
* Presumed Guilty: Brian Mulroney, the Airbus Affair, and the Government of Canada, by William Kaplan, 1998, ISBN 0-7710-4593-X.
* One More Border: The True Story of One Family's Escape from War-Torn Europe, by William Kaplan, Toronto 1998, Groundwood Books.
* A Secret Trial: Brian Mulroney, Stevie Cameron, and the Public Trust, by William Kaplan, Montreal 2004, McGill-Queen's University Press, ISBN 0-7735-2846-6.
* Canadian Maverick: The Life and Times of Ivan C Rand, by William Kaplan, Toronto 2009, University of Toronto Press
* Why Dissent Matters: Because Some People See Things The Rest of Us Miss, by William Kaplan, Toronto 2017, McGill-Queen's University Press, ISBN 978-0773550704.