OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ciruelo Cabral

Gustavo Cabral (born July 20, 1963), better known as Ciruelo ('plum tree'), is an Argentine fantasy artist, whose work focuses especially on dragons.

## Biography

Ciruelo Cabral was born in Buenos Aires, Argentina. He was born with color blindness. At age 13 Cabral enrolled in Instituto Fernando Fader, an art school, where he began his formal studies. He started working as illustrator at age 18 for a graphic advertising company, and soon after began doing comic covers. In 1987 he moved to Barcelona, Spain where he drew fantasy books' covers and inside drawings for Timun Mas, a publisher that specializes in the genre.
Cabral then widened his horizons and did work for companies around the world, including companies in the United States, Germany and Spain. He drew the covers of the Chronicles of the Shadow War, a Bantam trilogy written by George Lucas. He has also done music album covers, such as Steve Vai's The Seventh Song and The Flower King's Adam & Eve, and magazine covers for, among others, Playboy and Heavy Metal. His artwork can also be seen in some Magic: The Gathering cards.
Cabral uses mainly acrylic and oil painting, but also a number of other techniques, including his famous and distinctive paintings on rocks, which he created and calls "petropictos" (literally: stone paintings). He has published four books with his drawings: The Book of the Dragon (1990), Ciruelo (1990), Luz, the Art of Ciruelo (1997) and Magia, the Ciruelo Sketchbook (2000).
Ciruelo created the poster art for two Argentine films: Eliseo Subiela's classic Man Facing Southeast (1986) and the surrealist cult film Fuego gris (1994), written and directed by Pablo César. The art for Fuego gris was also used in Luis Alberto Spinetta's album of the same name, which was also the original soundtrack for the film.
Cabral's work is represented in the 2002 collection Paper Tiger Fantasy Art Gallery.
# Lassiter

Lassiter is an English family name. It is a habitational name from the city of Leicester (see Lester). Notable people with the surname include:
* Ariel Lassiter (born 1994), Costa Rican professional footballer
* Amanda Lassiter (born 1979), American women's professional basketball player
* Art Lassiter (1928–1994), American soul singer
* Bob Lassiter (1945–2006), American radio personality, known as "Mad Dog"
* Charles T. Lassiter (1870-1930), American judge and politician
* Francis R. Lassiter (1866–1909), American representative, lawyer and military officer
* Ike Lassiter (1940–2015), American football defensive lineman
* Jack Lassiter, the chancellor at the University of Arkansas at Monticello
* James Lassiter, American film producer
* Kwamie Lassiter (1969-2019), American football player and coach
* Kwamie Lassiter II (born 1998), American football player
* Luther Lassiter (1918–1988), American pool player
* Marcio Lassiter (born 1987), Filipino-American professional basketball player
* Rhiannon Lassiter (born 1977), British children's book author
* Roy Lassiter (born 1969), American soccer player
* Seneca Lassiter (born 1977), American middle-distance runner

## Fictional

* Carlton Lassiter, fictional character in the American dramedy Psych, played by Timothy Omundson
* Connor Lassiter, fictional protagonist in the novel Unwind
* Hector Lassiter, fictional character in series of historical literary thrillers by Craig McDonald
* Jack Lassiter (Neighbours), fictional character from the Australian soap opera Neighbours, played by Alan Hopgood
** Lassiters Hotel, fictional location from the Australian soap opera Neighbours
* Jim Lassiter, fictional gunfighter and lead character in the novel Riders of the Purple Sage by Zane Grey, which has been adapted into five different film versions across the span of eight decades
* Major James Lassiter, fictional former Confederate army officer, main character in the film Rio Conchos (1964) based on the novel Guns of Rio Conchos (1958) by Clair Huffaker
* Owen Lassiter, fictional former President of the United States in the American TV drama The West Wing episode "The Stormy Present"
* Paul Lassiter, fictional character in the American sitcom Spin City, played by Richard Kind
* Lassiter, fictional character (fallen angel) in The Black Dagger Brotherhood series, by J.R. Ward.

## Others

* Dr. Wright L. Lassiter Jr. Early College High School, a high school in Dallas, Texas
* Lassiter (film), also known as The Magnificent Thief, 1984 adventure film
* Lassiter Coast, the portion of the east coast of the Antarctic Peninsula that extends from Cape Mackintosh to Cape Adam
# Megan Craig

Megan Craig (born 11 December 1992 in Blenheim, Marlborough) is a New Zealand professional squash player. She reached a career-high world ranking of World No. 39 in July 2015.
# Agnes Mary Field

Agnes Mary Field CBE OBE (24 February 1896 – 23 December 1968) was an English film producer and director, particularly associated with documentary, educational, and children's films.

## Early life and education

Agnes Mary Field was born in Wimbledon, Surrey, on 24 February 1896, the second daughter of Evelyn Lucy Daniel and Ernest Field, a solicitor. She attended Surbiton High School and Bedford College, London. She earned a master of arts from the Institute of Historical Research with a distinction in Commonwealth history.

## Career

Mary Field joined British Instructional Films in 1926, as its education manager. She went on to work for the Gaumont Film Company. In 1928, she took over from F. Percy Smith and writing, directing, and editing the Secrets of Nature , a short black-and-white documentary film series, consisting of 144 films produced by British Instructional Films, with titles including "The Private Life of a Gull", "Plants of the Underworld", and "Mighty Atoms". She traveled to the Farne Islands to film birds, and made another film at the London Zoo. The timing of her career meant that she was one of the first British women to be an established, professional film director and producer, and she oversaw the transition to sound in instructional films.
In 1944, she created and became executive producer of the Children's Film Division of J. Arthur Rank, remaining until the division closed in 1950. She worked on children's matinées, undertook advisory work, toured the commonwealth in 1954, and was a consultant for UNESCO's Centre of Films for Children. In 1950, she visited Australia for six weeks, on a lecture tour sponsored by the Victorian Council for Children's Films and Television. She returned to Australian in 1954. In 1956, she wrote an article, "Children's Taste in Films", for the Quarterly of Film Radio and Television. She was billed as "the western world's foremost authority on films and television for children" when she toured Canada for four weeks in 1960.
She was made a CBE in 1951. In 1954, she was awarded an OBE for her services to educational and children's film. From 1950, she served on the British Board of Film Censors.

## Personal life

Field was a Soroptimist and a founder member of SI Greater London Club, which was chartered in 1923. In 1950, she became President of the 90,000 strong British arm of the International Federation of Business and Professional Women, succeeding Caroline Haslett in the role. She married Gerald Hankin, a Ministry of Education official in 1944 but was widowed in 1952.
She died on 23 December 1968, aged 72 years, in Worthing.

## Publications

* Secrets of Nature, Etc. [On the Making of Natural-history Films. With Plates.] (Faber & Faber 1934). Co-authored with Percy John Delf Smith.
* Good Company: The story of the children’s entertainment movement in Great Britain 1943 - 1950 (Longmans Green, 1952).
# Ambivali Caves

The Ambivali Caves, or Ambivali Leni, are a group of Buddhist caves near Neral, Raigad district, Maharashtra, 8km southeast of Kalyan. The caves are cut in the low hill located on the concave portion of a river. They consist in 12 viharas celles with verandah and several water cisterns. There is one inscription in Brahmi script on a verandah pillar.
# Olegario González de Cardedal

Olegario González de Cardedal (born October 2, 1934) is a Spanish Catholic theologian and author. He was born in Lastra del Cano (Ávila), Spain, in 1934. He studied in Ávila, where he was ordained a priest in 1959, and at the University of Munich, Germany, where he graduated in theology in 1964. He also continued his studies in Oxford and Washington. As Chair of Theology at the Pontifical University of Salamanca, Spain, a position he still holds, he took part in the third session of the Second Vatican Council and in the International Theological Conference. He is also an ordinary member of the Spanish Real Academia de Ciencias Morales y Políticas (Royal Academy of Moral and Political Sciences) in Madrid.

## Theological works

Olegario de Cardedal's primary academic interest appears to be Christology (in which inter alia he has shown interest in Anglican contributions). His many publications include: Meditación teológica desde España, 1970; Elogio de la encina. Existencia cristiana y fidelidad creadora, 1973; La gloria del hombre, 1973; Jesús de Nazaret. Aproximación a la cristología, 1975; La gloria del hombre. Reto entre una cultura de la fe y una cultura de la increencia, 1985; Raíz de la esperanza, 1995; Cuatro poetas desde la otra ladera. Unamuno, Jean Paul, Machado, Oscar Wilde, 1996; La entraña del cristianismo, 1997; Cristología, 2001; Sobre la muerte, 2002, Dios, 2004. He observed in La entraña del cristianismo that there are "gaps in theology" which need to be filled by practical spirituality and popular piety, a view quoted with approval by Pope Francis in his 2024 encyclical letter, Dilexit nos.
Olegario de Cardedal organised a succession of theology summer schools in Santander and has also written many essays on the current situation of the Catholic Church in Spain.

## Awards

* Ratzinger Prize (issued by the Ratzinger Foundation), 30 June 2011, the ceremony took place in the Clementine Hall. Fellow recipients were Manlio Simonetti and Maximilian Heim.
# William J. Creber

William John Creber (July 26, 1931 – March 7, 2019) was an American art director and production designer. He was nominated for three Academy Awards in the category Best Art Direction. In 2004 he received an Art Directors Guild Lifetime Achievement Award and in 2020 he was inaugurated into their hall of fame. He is largely responsible for the design of the miniature model Flying Sub in the 1960s television series Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea and the miniature model Gemini 12 spaceship in the later television series Lost in Space. He died of complications of pneumonia on March 7, 2019, in Los Angeles.

## Selected filmography

Creber was nominated for three Academy Awards for Best Art Direction:
* The Greatest Story Ever Told (1965)
* The Poseidon Adventure (1972)
* The Towering Inferno (1974)
# Lady Paname

Lady Paname is a 1950 French comedy film directed and written by Henri Jeanson and starring Louis Jouvet, Suzy Delair, Henri Guisol and Henri Crémieux. It tells the story of a young female singer who tries to become a star in the music hall world of the 1920s and falls in love with a composer. It was shot at the Boulogne Studios in Paris. The film's sets were designed by the art director Jean d'Eaubonne with costumes by Georges Annenkov.

## Plot

The evocation of 1920s Paris mingles with the rapid rise of the irresistible Caprice, a talented singer, and her tumultuous love affair with Jeff the composer. A photographer nicknamed Bagnolet, a gentle anarchist, keeps a gentle eye on Caprice's activities as she becomes Lady Paname, and in the absence of morals, makes love triumph.

## Cast

* Louis Jouvet as Gambier, dit Bagnolet - un photographe anarchiste
* Suzy Delair as Raymonde Bosset, dite Caprice - une chanteuse de music-hall
* Henri Guisol as Jeff - un compositeur de chansons
* Henri Crémieux as Milson - le directeur de l'Olympia
* Raymond Souplex as Arsène Marval - un chanteur célèbre et cabotin
* Jane Marken as Madame Gambier
* Claire Olivier as Léa Bosset - la mère de Caprice et de Marcel
* Camille Guérini as Auguste Bosset
* Véra Norman as La môme Oseille - l'amie de Caprice
* Monique Mélinand as Costa - l'accompagnatrice
* Germaine Montero as Mary-Flor - une chanteuse finie mais capricieuse
* Huguette Faget as Janine
* Georges Douking as Le parlementaire - un ami de Fred
* Maurice Régamey as Fred
* Odette Laure as La grue
* Odette Barencey as La dame des toilettes
* Jane Helly as Madame Marval - la femme du chanteur
* Maurice Nasil as Chacaton
* Albert Valsien as Le chef d'orchestre
* Sylvain as Un ami
* Jean Berton as Le régisseur
* Mag-Avril as L'habilleuse
# Rifle Grenade General Service

The Rifle Grenade General Service (RGGS) was a rifle grenade family of Israeli design in service with the British Armed Forces from 1996 onwards. The RGGS superseded the L74A1 and L75A1 rifle grenades, these being the Luchaire 40mm in AC and AP/AV configurations respectively. The RGGS family consisted of the L85A1 High Explosive Rifle Grenade (deep bronze green with a brown explosives indicator band and yellow markings), the L86A1 Practice Rifle Grenade (light blue with a brown explosives indicator band and white markings), and the reusable L87A1 Inert Practice Rifle Grenade (main body in light blue with white markings, fins and tail tube in white).
As with its predecessors, the grenade's means of propulsion was of the bullet-trap type, the grenade being launched from the muzzle of the L85 rifle using standard 5.56mm ball ammunition (the L87A1 grenade used a special L1A1 ballistite cartridge, however). For greater accuracy, a dedicated prismatic sight (L15A1 Rifle Grenade Launcher Sight) was attached to the rifle before firing.
The grenade was phased out of service due to the introduction of the L17A2/L123A1 Underslung Grenade Launcher; this offered lower recoil, improved ease of use, reduced ammunition weight, and the ability to have a chambered grenade at the ready without affecting the ability to fire the L85 rifle in its own right.
# Melody Cooper

Melody Cooper (née Rowe, born 16 March 1983) is a New Zealand field hockey player. She has played in the midfield and defence positions. She played club hockey in New Zealand and in South Australia before representing New Zealand at the 2012 London Olympics. Melody was captain of the SA Suns team that won the Australian Hockey League Championship in 2011. In 2023 Cooper was appointed as a South Australian Ambassador for the Marjorie Jackson-Nelson Centre for Women’s Sport.

## Personal

Cooper is married to former Adelaide 36ers basketballer David Cooper and lives in Adelaide with their two children.

## Field hockey
### Player

In 2011, Cooper captained the Southern Suns team from South Australia to victory in the Australian Hockey League championship in Darwin.
At the 2012 Summer Olympics, she competed for the New Zealand women's national field hockey team in the women's event. She played under coach Mark Hager where she was part of the team that defeated the Australian Hockeyroos (Australia women's national field hockey team) 1–0 in the opening game and went on to finish fourth.

### Coach

Cooper previously coached Adelaide Hockey Club in 2012, 2013 and 2014 in the men's premier league competition in South Australia, culminating in a losing grand final in 2014.
In 2014, Cooper became the first woman to lead-coach a men's team in the Australian Hockey League with the Southern Hotshots. She was co-head coach with Mark Victory, older brother of Craig Victory. The Hotshots finished eighth.
In 2019, Cooper was the inaugural head coach of the Adelaide Fire women's team in the Hockey One League. The team lost in the semi-final to Queensland.

### Administration

2022 Cooper was appointed the High Performance Director for the Adelaide Fire Men's and Women's Teams competing in the Hockey One League. Cooper joined the Hockey South Australia Board as a Non-Executive Director.

## Recognition

In 2014, she was named as Coach of the Year by Hockey SA in the South Australian Premier League Competition.
# Alexander Nevsky Church, Ganja

The Alexander Nevsky Church (Azerbaijani: Aleksandr Nevski kilsəsi, Russian: Александро-Невская церковь) is a Russian Orthodox church in Ganja (Azerbaijan), built in 1887. Services at the church are carried out on Saturdays and Sundays, and also during the Twelve Great Feasts and Holidays. Andrey Bezotosny is currently the priest of the church.

## History

The church was constructed on the site of an ancient cemetery, allocated for charitable means by the local Orthodox Christians and Muslims. As of 1916, the church was considered a cathedral. The Alexander Nevsky Church was constructed in the Byzantine style with the use of brick called plinfa. In 1931, the church was closed down, and from 1935 to 1938 the building housed the museum of local history. Later the museum was transferred to another building and the church was turned into a warehouse. In 1946, the building was reopened as a church. Icons of the pre-revolutionary interior have survived. Among them there are icons of St. Alexander Nevsky and Mary Magdalene.
In September 1997, the 110th anniversary of the church was celebrated.
# Dhak Bahiri

Dhak Bahiri is a cave in the Sahyadri hill range, situated near the village Jambhivli off village-Malavali in the Pune district of India. It was used by pilgrims and sages for the pilgrimage to the god Bahiri.

## Location

The nearest col to the cave sits at the end of a 1-hour hike along a trail leading out of Jambhivli. From there, the terrain rises into the Dhak and Kalakrai peak. Reaching the cave requires ascending the col and walking along the scarp, followed by a 30' vertical ascent.

## Inside the cave

Water from the rock face drains into a cistern in the cave. There is room inside for 15 - 20 people to camp overnight. The local village maintains a supply of utensils and cookware on hand for use by campers.

## Gallery

* Dhak fort
* The cole between Dhak and kalakrai pinnacle
* The vertical climb
* The Bahiri cave
* Water cistern in the cave
* The utensils dipped in water
* Dhak fort and the pinnacle
* JAI SHIVRAI
# Tenpin Bowling Association of South Africa

The Tenpin Bowling Association of South Africa (TBASA) is the recognised official governing body of the sport of ten-pin bowling in South Africa. It is the sanctioning body recognised by World Bowling, the sport's world governing body to organise competitions in South Africa, and is responsible for the growth and development of the sport. It is also affiliated to European Tenpin Bowling Federation, Commonwealth Tenpin Bowling Federation, as well as SASCOC. TBASA is responsible for the award of official coaching qualifications for the sport in South Africa.
TBASA organises competitions at all levels of development and was behind the founding of the continental governing body World Bowling Africa in 2016, in an attempt to establish and develop the African zone of tenpin bowling in conjunction with World Bowling. The South African tenpin bowling men's and women's national team won the inaugural African Nations Tournament in 2017. TBASA holds national competitions for singles, teams and seniors (over 50) including the TBASA Cup.
# Martine Gjøs

Martine Gjøs (born 19 January 2000) is a Norwegian professional racing cyclist, who currently rides for UCI Women's Continental Team Team Coop–Repsol. She rode in the women's road race event at the 2020 UCI Road World Championships.
# Prasetyo Hadi

Prasetyo Hadi (born 28 October 1979) is an Indonesian politician of the Gerindra Party serving as minister of state secretariat since 2024. From 2020 to 2024, he was a member of the House of Representatives.
# Nathalie Bernard

Nathalie Bernard (born 17 August 1985) is a South African-born New Zealand former swimmer, who specialised in freestyle events. She is a single-time Olympian (2004), and a member of North Shore Swim Club in Auckland, under head coach Thomas Ansorg.
Bernard qualified for the women's 4 × 200 m freestyle relay, as a member of the New Zealand team, at the 2004 Summer Olympics in Athens. Teaming with Helen Norfolk, Alison Fitch, and Rebecca Linton in heat two, Bernard recorded a split of 2:07.00 to anchor the last 50 metres. She and the rest of the Kiwis finished the race in seventh place and thirteenth overall in a final time of 8:14.76.
# Niccolo da Modena

Niccolo da Modena or Nicholas Bellin of Modena (died 1569) was an Italian artist and technician at the English court.

## Career

He was born in Modena near the end of the 15th century. He is first recorded at the French court in 1516 as a valet of the wardrobe. Other painters and artists including Jean Clouet had similar court offices. He worked for several years at Fontainebleau, and came to London in 1532 where he was recorded working at Whitehall. He returned to France and made masquerade costumes for the wedding of the Comte de Saint-Pol. He returned to England in August 1537.
He came to England from the works of Francis II of France at Fontainebleau, and worked at Nonsuch Palace and Whitehall Palace for Henry VIII. He had left France under a cloud, accused of embezzling funds. Bellin continued to work for Edward VI. He was a painter, carver, designer and technologist. As well as decorative painting for the Tudor palaces, "Nicholas Modena" or "Moden", as he was known in England, made masque costumes, papier-mâché and boiled leather ornament, and leather horse-armour known as barding.
Nonsuch was decorated with carved and slates. In 1542 Niccolo provided a special varnish for the slates, made from "mastyke vernyshe and oyle with other necessaryes for the pollishing settyng and vernyshing".
His revels costumes included leather garments for wild men who acted as torch-bearers, equipped with helmets, staves, and clubs. He decorated a pageant stage called the "mount" with terracotta and plaster of paris ornaments and other moulding compounds. The mount was used in an interlude of Orpheus at the coronation of Edward VI. He was paid for "six heads of hair for women masquers and for the tryming Coloring and lyning of xvj vizars or maskes for moores", for actors and dancers portraying imagined Africans. An inventory of the revels costume mentions a set of eight costumes for women disguised as "Mores", made of silver, cloth of gold, and "tilsent" with "head pieces or coiffes to the same of like stuff having perukes of here (hair) everie of them".
He made the effigy used at the funeral of Henry VIII in 1547. He made leather horse armour used against the Scots at the battle of Pinkie during the war known as the Rough Wooing. Niccolo, listed as a carver, Anthony Toto, and Nicholas Lizard attended the funeral of Edward VI.
Niccolo worked for many years in the Tomb House at Westminster Abbey. In 1559 he gave Elizabeth I a portrait of Henry VIII's fool Patch.
He died in London in 1569.
Other Italian craftsmen employed by the Tudor court include Archangelo Arcano and Giovanni da Maiano.
# Marisa de los Santos

Marisa de los Santos (born August 12, 1966), is a New York Times Best Seller list author, and poet.

## Biography

Marisa de los Santos, was born in 1966. She graduated with a bachelor of Arts degree in English from the University of Virginia before completing a Master of Fine Arts in Sarah Lawrence College and going on to gain a PhD from the University of Houston. She married David Teague with whom she has two children. They have also worked on a number of books together. She lives in Wilmington, Delaware and taught in the University of Delaware. de los Santos has been given a grant for her writing by the Delaware Arts Council as well as winning the Rona Jaffe Foundation Writers' Award.
de los Santos writes both novels and poetry. Her poems have been published by Prairie Schooner, The Antioch Review, Poetry, Western Humanities Review as well as the Chelsea, and Virginia Quarterly Review.