OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Muriel Boswell

Muriel Frances Boswell (née Howe; 31 October 1915 – 5 November 2003) was a New Zealand netball player. She was a member of the New Zealand team in their first Test match, in 1938 against Australia.

## Early life

Born Muriel Frances Howe in Petone on 31 October 1915, Boswell was the daughter of Archibald Charles and Margaret Howe. She was educated at Petone West School, where she was dux in 1928, and Hutt Valley High School, where she was prominent in sports including tennis and swimming.

## Netball career
### Domestic

Howe first played representative netball for Wellington as a forward in 1933, but in 1936 and 1937 she was selected at centre. In 1938, she was described as being "brilliant in quick interception and ever ready to make openings for her defence".

### International

In 1938, Howe was selected for the New Zealand national netball team that travelled to Australia and competed in the Australian interstate tournament in Melbourne. At times, the New Zealand team struggled as the matches were played on grass courts under Australian rules, which differed from those used in New Zealand at the time. After missing the first two games of the tournament, Howe appeared in an exhibition match played under New Zealand rules, in which the New Zealand team beat Victoria 19–5. Howe also played in New Zealand's remaining matches, being defeated by South Australia 14–47 and Tasmania 17–32, before overcoming New South Wales 21–18.
Howe played in the single Test match, the first played between New Zealand and Australia, in Melbourne on 20 August 1938, with New Zealand losing 11–40. The match was played under Australian rules.

## Later life and death

In 1939, as part of the Hutt Valley centennial celebrations, Howe was named as the sports queen in the Hutt Valley Queen Carnival.
On 17 June 1944, Howe married David John Boswell at the Free Wesleyan Church in Nuku'alofa, Tonga. The couple lived for many years in Hawke's Bay, where Dave Boswell was general manager of the Central Hawke's Bay Electric Power Board from 1945 to 1964, and had four children.
Muriel Boswell died in Whanganui on 5 November 2003, aged 88. Her husband, Dave Boswell, died in 2015.
# Sonny Lester

Sumner Lester (November 15, 1924 – April 28, 2018), better known as Sonny Lester, was an American Grammy-award-winning music producer from New York City. He started his career as a musician in a big band jazz ensemble before being drafted into the U.S. Army. During the war he earned a Purple Heart and worked under Henry Kissinger, who was an intelligence officer at the time. Lester's recordings have been distributed by labels including Blue Note, United Artists, Capitol, Denon and CBS Records.

## Record label executive

In 1966, Lester formed Solid State, the jazz division of United Artists Records, with arranger Manny Albam and recording engineer Phil Ramone. He later formed Groove Merchant in the early 1970s The label released albums by jazz musicians such as Chick Corea, Joe Williams, Dizzy Gillespie, and Jimmy McGriff. When his distribution deal ran out in the mid-1970s, he launched LRC Records, continuing to release albums by jazz artists such as Jimmy McGriff, Jimmy Ponder, Joe Thomas and Brad Baker, which generally had a contemporary soul/disco flavor. The Thad Jones/Mel Lewis Orchestra, called simply "The Orchestra" on the first album, recorded all of their early and most influential albums for Solid State. The label was eventually consolidated into Blue Note Records and Lester was named producer of the Denon Jazz series in 1986.
By 1993, The New York Times reported that his record company, Lester Recording Catalog (LRC, Ltd.), had "nearly 150 titles, and annual revenues are $3 million to $4 million."
LRC releases jazz records as CDs. In the early 1990s, Lester retained the rights to a number of records he produced in the 1960s and 1970s and reissued them as CDs on LRC. The company's catalog includes recordings by Dave Brubeck, Count Basie, Chick Corea, and Dizzy Gillespie. LRC has also sold original recordings by emerging jazz acts. In a 1993 interview with Crain's New York Business, Lester said, "Record companies are so big and monstrous, they don't have the time to nurture jazz artists. We do. We speak their language and the artists know and respect us, so they feel comfortable here."

## Personal life and death

Lester died in University Park, Florida on April 28, 2018, at the age of 93.
# Nancy Browne

Nancy Ariel Browne (5 September 1913 – 10 October 1996) was a New Zealand cricketer who played primarily as a left-arm medium bowler. She appeared in one Test match for New Zealand, their first, in 1935. She played domestic cricket for Auckland.
# Rita Fatialofa-Paloto

Rita Taimalietane Fatialofa-Patolo MNZM (née Fatialofa, born 1963) is a Samoan sportsperson who played netball and softball for New Zealand.

## Biography

Fatialofa-Patolo attended Lynfield College in Auckland.
She played for the New Zealand national netball team, the Silver Ferns, from 1982 to 1989. While able to play the shooting circle, her specialised position was wing-attack. She retired after the 1989 World Games where New Zealand defeated Australia in the final. Fatialofa-Patolo later coached the Samoan national netball team at the 1991 and 1995 Netball World Championships. In 1999, she was inducted into the New Zealand Sports Hall of Fame, and was also included in Netball New Zealand's all-time Dream Team. In softball, she was a member of the team that won the 1982 ISF World Championship in Taipei, defeating the host nation in the final.
In the 2014 New Year Honours, Fatialofa-Patolo was appointed a Member of the New Zealand Order of Merit for services to sport.
# Sphyradium doliolum

Sphyradium doliolum is a species of air-breathing land snail, a terrestrial pulmonate gastropod mollusk in the family Orculidae.

## Distribution

The distribution of this species is central-European and southern-European. This species occurs in the following countries:
* Bulgaria
* Czech Republic - near threatened (NT)
* Netherlands
* Poland
* Slovakia
* Ukraine
* France
* and others
# Tiny White (equestrian)

Helen Patricia "Tiny" White OBE (née Groome; 18 April 1924 – 10 January 2020) was a New Zealand horsewoman, best known as a dressage rider, and the first New Zealander to qualify as a FEI three-day event judge.

## Early life and family

Born Helen Patricia Groome in Hastings on 18 April 1924, White was the daughter of Ernest Groome. She was educated at Woodford House from 1936 to 1942, and worked as a land girl on the family farm during World War II. In 1951, she married Eric White, and the couple went on to have three children, including equestrian Tinks Pottinger.

## Equestrianism

White won the New Zealand dressage championship on eight occasions. In 1971, she won the Prix St Georges dressage at the Sydney Royal Easter Show, as well as the lady's hack and best lady rider titles, with her horse Rigoletto. Subsequently, she and her husband, Eric, judged hacks and hunters at Sydney, as well as in England, at Hickstead.
White became involved in the sport as an official and administrator, serving on the executive of the Dressage and Pony Club, including a period as chair. She was the first FEI three-day event judge in New Zealand, and was also an FEI dressage judge. In 2006, she became patron of Equestrian Sports New Zealand.
In the 1992 Queen's Birthday Honours, White was appointed an Officer of the Order of the British Empire, for services to equestrian sport.

## Death

White died in Havelock North on 10 January 2020.
# Tui Shipston

Tui Shipston (born 19 September 1951) is a New Zealand former swimmer. She competed in four events at the 1968 Summer Olympics.
# Fraud Discovery Institute

The Fraud Discovery Institute was an investigative unit that sought to assist in the prosecution of perpetrators of corporate fraud. After the Institute had researched an alleged white-collar crime, it would give a report to the FBI, which could then find and arrest the criminals.
The Fraud Discovery Institute was founded by Barry Minkow in 2001 Minkow had been released from prison in 1995, where he was serving a sentence for a Ponzi scheme involving a carpet-cleaning company called ZZZZ Best. Other former convicts were also involved in the Fraud Discovery Institute; the rest of the team was composed of auditors. In September 2011, Barry Minkow was returned to prison after making false statements in the Fraud Discovery Institute's reports. Nonetheless, he managed to defraud the church at which he had been serving as pastor. In January 2014 he pleaded guilty to embezzling more than $3 million from the Church and its congregants, with incidents stretching back to 2001.
# Wendy Sharpe (footballer)

Wendy Sharpe (born 25 June 1963) is an association football player who represented New Zealand at international level. Sharpe is New Zealand's leading women's international goalscorer.
Sharpe made her full Football Ferns debut in a 3–3 draw with Australia 18 May 1980 and finished her international career with 53 caps and 38 goals to her credit, her last cap being in a 0–2 loss to Australia on 19 March 1995.
# Stadiou Street

Stadiou Street (Greek: Οδός Σταδíου, Odós Stadíou, "Stadium Street") is Athens' major street linking the Omonoia and Syntagma Squares. It runs diagonally and is one-way from northwest to southeast. The street is named after the ancient Panathenaic Stadium located about 3 km southeast of the downtown core and is aligned directly with the ancient stadium.
This street had existed during ancient times. The modern street was originally designed to extend all the way to the stadium. The project was cut short for lack of funding, but the name remained. The street was officially renamed "Churchill Street" after World War II in honour of the British prime minister, but Athenians usually remained faithful to the traditional name of the street. The same is true of the other two main thoroughfares of downtown Athens, which run parallel to each other and to Stadiou Street: "Eleftherios Venizelos Street" and "Roosevelt Street" were likewise never adopted by the public, which insisted on the traditional University and Akadimias Street respectively.
Famous buildings on the street are the Bank of Greece building, and the Old Parliament. Klafthmonos Square is a square that is located off the central part of this street; its name literally means "Lamentation Square" (from Κλαυθμών, Klafthmōn, weeping or lamentation) and the Ministry of the Interior is located by it. In the 19th century, Greek public servants were not permanent but could be hired or sacked on a minister's whim. Following each election, they would gather at this square in order to find out what the election results were: in case of victory of a party other than the one that hired them, they would lament their impending unemployment. Abiding with the aforementioned tradition of downtown Athens, Klafthmonos Square was officially renamed "National Reconciliation Square" but retains its popular name in almost every context.

## History

The modern street was first rebuilt in the early to mid-19th century. The street was later paved. Streetcars and trolleys were added in the 20th century and the street was mainly two-way. Old two and three storey neo-classical buildings were located in this street. After the Greek Civil War, it became one-way with three lanes and parking spaces. In the 1990s several buildings were demolished and eight and ten storey buildings were built in their place; several neo-classical buildings survive. It is mainly a shopping street, with upscale shops clustering towards Syntagma Square and lower scale ones towards Omonoia Square. Shopping traditionally focused on clothing and tailoring, which spread from intersecting Aiolou Street, while the area around and off Klafthmonos Square was in earlier decades the hub of the electrical appliance market.

## Intersections

* Aiolou Street
* Santaroza Street
* Stavrou Street
* Pesmatzoglou Street
* Dragatsanou Street
* Korai Street (walkway)
* Paparrigopoulou Street
* Lada and Edward Law Streets
* Omirou Street (no access)
* Amerikis and Kolokotroni Streets
* Voukourestiou Street (no access)
# Christine Arthur

Christine Arthur (born 26 August 1963 in Stratford, New Zealand) played field hockey for New Zealand in the 1980s and 1990s. Arthur was a member of the team that finished sixth at the 1984 Summer Olympics in Los Angeles, California, and eight years later competed with The Black Sticks at the 1992 Summer Olympics in Barcelona, where the team finished in eight position. Arthur has also acted as coach for the Junior Women's national hockey team.
She lives in Auckland and is a deputy principal for Diocesan School for Girls.
# Bulldog Courage (1935 film)

Bulldog Courage is a 1935 American Western film directed by Sam Newfield, and produced by Sigmund Neufeld for Puritan Pictures.

## Plot

When the rich and powerful Mr. Williams seizes Slim Braddock's mine through the courts, Pete is unable to afford a legal defence or appeal. He takes matters into his own hands by robbing the proceeds of his mine from Williams until he is fatally shot by a sheriff's posse but his last words are that Williams will have another Braddock to contend with.
Slim's son Tim rides into town to also take the law into his own hands to help the impoverished locals in keeping their lucrative mines.

## Cast

* Tim McCoy as Slim Braddock / Tim Braddock
* Joan Woodbury as Helen Brennan
* Paul Fix as Bailey
* Eddie Buzard as Tim as a boy
* John Cowell as Pete Brennan
* Karl Hackett as Williams
* John Elliott as Judge Charley Miller
* Edmund Cobb as Cal Jepson
* Edward Hearn as Henchman Clayton
* Jack Rockwell as Sheriff Pendleton
# 3 Camelopardalis

3 Camelopardalis is a spectroscopic and visual binary in the constellation Camelopardalis. It is approximately 496 light years from Earth.
3 Camelopardalis is a visual binary with the two components separated by 3.7". The brighter of the pair is also a single-lined spectroscopic binary with an orbital period of 121 days.
The primary component, 3 Camelopardalis Aa, is an orange K-type giant with a mean apparent magnitude of +5.07. It rotates once every 121 days, matching the orbital period with its close companion. It was thought to be a short period Cepheid variable when it was first investigated, but has since been classified as a probable RS Canum Venaticorum variable. The total amplitude of its variations is less than 0.1 magnitudes.
The spectroscopic companion has not been observed directly and its cannot be detected in the spectrum. It is inferred on the basis of radial velocity variations in its brighter companion. Assuming a circular orbit, it has a mass of 2.37 M$_☉$.
The visual companion is a 12th magnitude star.
# Tímea Paksy

Tímea Paksy (born 22 January 1983) is a Hungarian canoe sprinter who has competed since the early 2000s. She won eighteen medals at the ICF Canoe Sprint World Championships with nine golds (K-1 200 m: 2006, K-2 200 m: 2003, K-2 1000 m: 2003, K-4 200 m: 2002, 2006; K-4 500 m: 2006, K-4 1000 m: 2005, 2006, 2007), six silvers (K-1 4 × 200 m: 2009, 2010; K-2 500 m: 2007, K-4 200 m: 2007, 2009; K-4 500 m: 2007), and three bronzes (K-1 200 m: 2003, K-4 500 m: 2005, K-4 1000 m: 2002).
# Orgyia postica

Orgyia postica, the cocoa tussock moth or hevea tussock moth, is a species of moth of the subfamily Lymantriinae of the family Erebidae found in the Oriental tropics of India, Sri Lanka, Myanmar, Borneo, Java, New Guinea, and Taiwan. It was described by Francis Walker in 1855.

## Description

The wingspan is 20–30 mm for males. In the male, the head, thorax, and abdomen are brownish. Forewings are brown with an indistinct oblique sub-basal line. Waved antemedial and postmedial lines approach each other at the lower angle of the cell. The area between them is slightly tinged with bluish grey and has a waved dark line edged with white on each side of the discocellulars. Two indistinct, waved submarginal lines are present. The apex is slightly tinged with grey and has some subapical dark streaks. Hindwings are dark brown. The female is wingless.
Larvae are yellowish and clothed sparsely with brown hair. One dorsal and two lateral brown bands are seen. Paired tufts of hair are on the first and eleventh somites, projecting forward and backward. Lateral tufts of grey hair project from the fourth and fifth somites. Dorsal tufts of yellow hair are on the fourth to seventh somites. The head is red. The pupa is stout; in males, it is glossy black, with numerous short, small tufts of hair. Eggs are pillbox-shaped and pale whitish brown, with a darker ring encircling a depressed top.

## Ecology

Adult males are on the wing year-round. The name Orgyia is because the larvae have been recorded on a wide range of species, including Buchanania, Mangifera, Durio, Ochroma, Casuarina, Terminalia, Shorea, Hevea, Ricinus, Pelargonium, Cinnamomum, Acacia, Albizia, Caesalpinia, Cajanus, Cassia, Dalbergia, Erythrina, Pithecellobium, Pterocarpus, Sesbania, Xylia, Lagerstroemia, Eucalyptus, Tristania, Zizyphus, Malus, Coffea, Citrus, Santalum, Dimocarpus, Litchi, Nephelium, Theobroma, Camellia, Grewia, and Tectona.
The parasitoid wasps of Telenomus are known to attack the eggs of this moth.
# Jardin des plantes d'Angers

The jardin des plantes d'Angers (4 hectares) is a municipal park and botanical garden located on Place Pierre Mendès France, Angers, Maine-et-Loire, Pays de la Loire, France. It is open daily without charge.
The garden was first established in 1777 by Doctor Luthier de La Richerie, founder of the Société des Botanophiles, as an amateur's botanical garden in response to Anger's first such garden, maintained by the Faculty of Medicine circa 1740–1750. Its first location was on the Château Gontier and Bressigny roads, near today's rue Béclard, but that site proved too small and its rental too uncertain. Therefore, in 1789 the society purchased the former property of the Benedictines of Saint Sergius at the bottom of the valley Saint-Samson, which forms today's this jardin des plantes ('garden of the plants'.
The site was cleared in the winter of 1790–1791, and in 1791 Merlet de La Boulaye gave the first free, public course on botany; in the following year, he wrote out a list in alphabetical order of the garden's collections, including the first magnolia in Angers and an agave from America. The city purchased the grounds of the Saint-Samson church shortly afterwards, and merged them with the botanical garden, with the result declared national property in 1792.
By 1811 the garden contained more than 2,000 plants arranged in two sections: the School of Botany in the lower part and collections of foreign trees and seed-bearing plants in the upper. It also contained an orangery flanked by two greenhouses. The garden was further extended in 1834, and in the late 19th century the School of Botany gradually transferred to the school of medicine, where it forms today's Jardin botanique de la Faculté de Pharmacie d'Angers. The remaining garden was completely remodeled in 1901–1905 by noted landscape architect Édouard André, famous for his parks in Monte Carlo and Montevideo; today's current garden is in his English style with a cascading stream. A new menagerie was installed soon after 1945, and an aviary, and the old greenhouses removed in 1962. The garden's last expansion occurred in 1967 when 2500 m$^2$ was added as a rock garden.
# Jardin botanique de l'Evêché

The Jardin botanique de l'Evêché (Botanical Garden of the Bishopric, 2 hectares), also known as the Jardin botanique de Limoges, is a botanical garden located behind the Cathedral and Musée de l'Evêché in Limoges, Haute-Vienne, Limousin, France. It is open daily without charge.
The garden was first established in the 18th century, with today's botanical garden created 1956–1961 and renovated in 1976. It occupies several terraces overlooking the Vienne River with gardens organized into French parterres. Today the systematic garden contains more than 1,200 plants, organized into groupings including medicinal plants; industrial and dye plants; food and condiments; fodder; and aromatic plants.
# 100 Days Before the Command

100 Days Before the Command (Russian: Сто дней до приказа, translit. Sto dney do prikaza) is a 1990 Soviet drama film directed by Hussein Erkenov, inspired by the eponymous novel written by Yuri Polyakov.
In order to get Gorki Studios to provide funding for the film, Erkenov and writers Yuri Polyakov and Vladimir Golodov provided the studio with two fake scripts in addition to the real one. The Soviet government censored the film and banned its export. It was not screened outside of the country until the Berlin International Film Festival in 1994 after Erkenov founded his own sales company.

## Synopsis

The film lays bare the cruelties inflicted on young Red Army recruits by their superiors at a training camp in Central Russia. The film has no narrative structure and rather than telling a story uses vignettes with minimal dialogue to expose the conditions in which Soviet army recruits lived. The film explores themes of homoeroticism.

## Cast

* Vladimir Zamansky as The Unknown Man
* Armen Dzhigarkhanyan as Brigade Commander
* Oleg Vasilkov as Elin
* Roman Grekov as Zub
* Valeriy Troshin as Kudrin
* Aleksandr Chislov as Zyrin
* Mikhail Solomatin as Belikov
* Sergey Romantsov as Titarenko
* Sergey Bystritsky as Senior Lieutenant
* Elena Kondulainen as Death
* Oleg Khusainov as Angel
* Sergey Semyonov as Captain
* Maria Politseymako as woman in the field
* Vadim Piyankov as lance-corporal
# John Hoskins Gifford

John Hoskins Gifford (c.1693–1744), of Beaminster, Dorset, and Boreham, near Warminster, Wiltshire, was a British Tory politician who sat in the House of Commons between 1713 and 1734.
Gifford was the second son of William Gifford of Beaminster, Dorset, and Horsington, Somerset and his wife Mary Hoskins, daughter of John Hoskins of Beaminster. He matriculated at Wadham College, Oxford on 7 December 1710, aged 17, and was admitted at Middle Temple in 1710. In 1713, he succeeded to the family estates in Wiltshire and Somerset on the death of his brother Benjamin Gifford, M.P.
At the 1713 general election Gifford was returned as Tory Member of Parliament for Bridport but did not stand in 1715 or 1722. At the 1727 election, he was returned as MP for Westbury on the interest of Lord Abingdon and survived a petition against the return. In Parliament he voted against the army estimates in 1732 and the Excise Bill in 1733. He did not stand in 1734.
Gifford married Elizabeth Watts, daughter of Nicholas Watts of Cucklington, Somerset in December 1731. He died without issue in August 1744.