OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Đorđe Kostić

Đorđe Kostić (Serbian Cyrillic: Ђорђе Костић; 1909-1995) was a Serbian writer, poet and linguist. As a young man, Đorđe was part of the Yugoslav Surrealist group. However, later in his life he took up a career in linguistics and was the Research Director of the Institute for Experimental Phonetics for many years.

## Biography
### Early life

Đorđe Kostić was born in Ruma in 1909 into a Serbian clerical family. In 1927 he graduated from the University of Belgrade Faculty of Philology and then spent a short period in Paris.

### Surrealism

With Oskar Davičo and Đorđe Jovanović, Kostić published three volumes of the magazine Tragovi (Trails). He joined a group of like-minded friends, Oskar Davičo, Đorđe Jovanović, Aleksandar Vučo, Milan Dedinac, Mladen Dimitrijević, who participated in the Yugoslav Surrealist group led by Marko Ristić. In the early 1930s, he was one of the 13 key artists who signed the manifesto in the Almanac Nemoguće-L'Impossible, where a series of Kostić's drawings and Tri puta san (Three Times a Dream) was published (pages 32, 57, 104), including works of other colleagues.
In 1933, Kostić was arrested for his revolutionary activity and imprisoned for a while. The following year, he decided to leave Belgrade and move to London for several years. There at the Mayfair, he attended the opening of the International Surrealist Exhibition at the New Burlington Galleries from 11 June to 4 July 1936. That year he wrote a monodrama Dan bez noći (Day Without Night).

### Linguistics

In London, Kostić co-authored with Dennis Butler Fry "A Serbo-Croat Phonetic Reader" in 1939.
From 1944 until 1949, Kostić was the Foreign Program Editor at Radio Belgrade. He was appointed Research Director of the Institute for Experimental Phonetics in Belgrade in 1949, a position he held until 1978. While at the institute, Kostić travelled to India doing linguistic research there. He also published numerous papers on comparative linguistics.

### Final years and death

Kostić wrote a book about his recollections on Surrealism titled Do nemogućeg (To the Impossible) in 1972, and with Marko Ristić made a book of pastels and poems "Pass-T-Elle" (Calcutta). Four years later, he published a book U središtu nadrealizma, Čeljust dijalektike (At the Core of Surrealism, the Jaws of Dialectics) about the Surrealist survey from the Almanac Nemoguće-L'Impossible.
He died in Belgrade in 1995.

## Works (partial list)

* Operativna gramatika srpskohrvatskog jezika (1987)
* Rečenička melodija u srpskohrvatskom jeziku (1983)
* Linguistic Habilitation for Hearing Impaired (1977)
* A Short Outline of Telugu Phonetics (1977)
* A Short Outline of Bengali Phonetics (1972)
* Do nemogučeg (1972)
* Bengali Speech Sounds for Hearing-Ilmapired Children (1976)
* Under Your Sky (1972)
* Opismenjavanja odraslih (1964)
* Kvantitativni opis strukture srpskog jezika: srpski jezik od XII do XVIII veka - Domentijan
# List of presidents of the Parliament of Andalusia

This article lists the presidents of the Parliament of Andalusia, the regional legislature of Andalusia.

## Presidents

| No. | Name | Party | Took office | Left office | $^{Legs.}$ |
| 1 | Antonio Ojeda | Spanish Socialist Workers' Party of Andalusia | 21 June 1982 | 21 June 1986 | 1st |
| 2 | Ángel Manuel López | Spanish Socialist Workers' Party of Andalusia | 17 July 1986 | 26 September 1988 | 2nd |
| 3 | José Antonio Marín | Spanish Socialist Workers' Party of Andalusia | 27 September 1988 | 22 June 1990 | 2nd |
| 3 | José Antonio Marín | Spanish Socialist Workers' Party of Andalusia | 16 July 1990 | 11 June 1994 | 3rd |
| 4 | Diego Valderas | United Left/The Greens–Assembly for Andalusia | 5 July 1994 | 2 March 1996 | 4th |
| 5 | Javier Torres | Spanish Socialist Workers' Party of Andalusia | 29 March 1996 | 11 March 2000 | 5th |
| 5 | Javier Torres | Spanish Socialist Workers' Party of Andalusia | 6 April 2000 | 13 March 2004 | 6th |
| 6 | Mar Moreno | Spanish Socialist Workers' Party of Andalusia | 31 March 2004 | 8 March 2008 | 7th |
| 7 | Fuensanta Coves | Spanish Socialist Workers' Party of Andalusia | 3 April 2008 | 24 March 2012 | 8th |
| 8 | Manuel Gracia | Spanish Socialist Workers' Party of Andalusia | 19 April 2012 | 21 March 2015 | 9th |
| 9 | Juan Pablo Durán | Spanish Socialist Workers' Party of Andalusia | 16 April 2015 | 9 October 2018 | 10th |
| 10 | Marta Bosquet | Citizens | 27 December 2018 | 14 July 2022 | 11th |
| 11 | Jesús Aguirre | People's Party of Andalusia | 14 July 2022 | | 12th |
# Bluebeard's 8th Wife

Bluebeard's 8th Wife (alternately Bluebeard's Eighth Wife) is a 1923 American silent romantic comedy film produced by Famous Players–Lasky and distributed by Paramount Pictures. It was directed by Sam Wood and stars Gloria Swanson. The film is based on the French play La huitième femme de Barbe-Bleue by Alfred Savoir which is based on the Bluebeard tales of the 15th century. The play ran on Broadway in 1921 starring Ina Claire in the Swanson role.
Paramount remade the story in 1938 directed by Ernst Lubitsch and starring Gary Cooper and Claudette Colbert.

## Plot

As described in Exhibitors Trade Review, Mona marries John Brandon and immediately after discovers that she is his eighth wife. Determined that she will not be the eighth to be divorced from him, she sets out on a teaser campaign which proves very effective until Brandon tells her that she is bought and paid for. Furious, she determines to give him grounds for a divorce and is subsequently found in her room with another man. In the end, however, Brandon discovers that she really loves him and they leave for a happy honeymoon.

## Cast

* Gloria Swanson as Mona deBriac
* Huntley Gordon as John Brandon
* Charles Greene as Robert
* Liane Salvor as Lucienne
* Paul Weigel as Marquis DeBriac
* Frank Butler as Lord Henry Seville
* Robert Agnew as Albert deMarceau
* Irene Dalton as Alice George
* Majel Coleman as Unknown role
* Anastasia Georgina Kissel as Unknown role (credited as Thais Valdemar)
* Julie Bishop as Child (credited as Jacqueline Wells)

## Preservation

As no prints of Bluebeard's 8th Wife have been located in any film archives, it is a lost film.
# Aisling O'Leary

Aisling O'Leary (born 7 July 1957) is an Irish former swimmer. She competed in three events at the 1972 Summer Olympics.
# Alexandra Jackson

Alexandra Elizabeth Jackson (born 10 June 1952) is a Manx former competitive swimmer.

## Swimming career

She won a bronze medal in the women's 100-metre freestyle at the 1970 European Aquatics Championships. She competed for Great Britain at the 1968 Summer Olympics in Mexico City, in the 100- and 200-metre freestyle, and the 4×100-metre freestyle and 4×100-metre medley relay events; her best achievement were sixth places in the 100-metre freestyle and 4×100-metre medley relay. In the medley relay she competed with Margaret Auton, Wendy Burrell and Dorothy Harrison.
She is a four times winner of the British Championship in 100 metres freestyle (1967-1970) and the 200 metres freestyle in 1968.
# Betty Lombard

Betty Lombard (c. 1920 – March 1984) was an Irish tennis player who was a quarter finalist in the women's doubles at the 1948 Wimbledon Championships, and reached the Women's Plate final at Wimbledon, in 1953.

## Career

Betty Lombard was born Elizabeth Ann Lombard around 1920. She lived on Anglesea Road, Dublin. She took up tennis, first playing at the Anglesea Tennis Club, and later with the Lansdowne Lawn Tennis Club. She won the singles title at the East of Ireland Championships 12 times. Lombard won the singles at the Irish Championships in 1941, 1943, and 1951. With Mary Fitzgibbon (née Nichols), Lombard played in the doubles quarter-final on the Centre Court at Wimbledon in 1948. She won the Irish Championships women's doubles title in 1951 with Fitzgibbon. In 1953, Lombard played in the Women's Plate final at Wimbledon.
Lombard ran a typing and secretarial school on Harcourt Street, Dublin. After her playing career, Lombard helped with the administration of the Leinster Championships for the juniors and the East of Ireland Championships, both at the Landsowne Lawn Tennis Club. Lombard died in Dublin in March 1984.
In 2017, the Lansdowne Lawn Tennis Club named their new function room the "Betty Lombard Room".
# Slig

Slig may refer to any of the following fictional creatures:
* Slig (Dune), a slug-pig hybrid in Frank Herbert's Dune universe
* Slig (Dungeons & Dragons), a creature in the Dragonlance universe of novels and related media, and also the dark sun setting.
* Sligs (Marvel Comics), an alien race encountered by Marvel Comics' Fantastic Four superhero team
* A creature in the Oddworld video game universe
* A member of Deep Six, a group of DC Comics villains
# Blue-Eyed Mary (film)

Blue-Eyed Mary is a lost 1918 silent film drama directed by Harry Millarde and starring June Caprice. It was produced and released by Fox Film Corporation.

## Cast

* June Caprice - Mary Du Bois
* Helen Tracy - Mrs. Van Twiller Du Bois
* Blanche Hines - Jeanette
* Bernard Randall - Cecil Harrington
* Thomas F. Fallon - Jones, the Butler(*as Thomas Fallon)
* Jack McLean - Tom Vane
* Florence Ashbrooke - Bridget
* Henry Hallam - Henry Leffingwell
# Grainne Clancy

Grainne Mary Clancy (born 29 April 1961) is a former Irish international cricketer who represented the Irish national team between 1983 and 1988. She played as a right-arm medium-pace bowler.
Clancy was born in County Donegal, but educated at the King's Hospital School in Dublin. She made her international debut for Ireland at the 1983 Centenary Tournament in the Netherlands. In late 1985, Clancy was selected for a tour of the West Indies. In one match against Trinidad and Tobago she dismissed two former West Indies internationals, Jasmine Sammy and Louise Browne, finishing with figures of 2/20 from seven overs. Clancy's One Day International (ODI) debut came against Australia in June 1987, in Ireland's first ODI series. The following year, she was selected in the Irish squad for the 1988 World Cup in Australia, which was to be her last international tournament. She appeared in all nine of her team's matches and took five wickets, with a best of 2/40 against the Netherlands.
# Elites of Eden

Elites of Eden is a dystopian young adult novel by American Joey Graceffa. It is the sequel to Children of Eden and was released on October 3, 2017.

## Plot summary

Yarrow is an elite: rich, regal, destined for greatness. She's the daughter of one of the most powerful women in Eden. At the exclusive Oaks boarding school, she makes life miserable for anyone foolish enough to cross her. Her life is one wild party after another; until she meets a fascinating, lilac-haired girl named Lark.
Meanwhile, there is Rowan, who has been either hiding or running all her life. As an illegal second child in a strictly regulated world, her very existence is a threat to society, punishable by death or worse. After her father betrayed her family, and after her mother were killed by the government, Rowan discovered a whole city of people like herself. Safe in an underground sanctuary that also protected the last living tree on Earth, Rowan found friendship, and maybe more, in a fearless hero named Lachlan. But when she was captured by the government, her fate was uncertain.
When these two girls discover the thread that binds them together, the collision of memories means that their lives may change drastically—and that Eden may never be the same.

## Reception

The book received mediocre reviews. Common Sense Media gave the novel a rating of three out of five stars, criticizing the plot but commenting that stating, "younger teens may enjoy the hyped-up storytelling, where almost anything can happen at any time, as the children of Eden choose their own destinies." Kirkus Reviews was more favorable suggesting it was better than the first in the series and that it subverts traditional YA love triangles but noting that the start of the novel can be hard to get through due to unpleasant characters. Kristen Rademacher writing for School Library Journal called the book "melodramatic."
# Kitty MacCann

Catherine MacCann (née Smye, 20 February 1922 – 29 April 2010) was an Irish amateur golfer. She won the British Ladies Amateur in 1951, the Irish Women's Amateur Close Championship in 1949 and 1961 and was a member of the 1952 Curtis Cup team.

## Golf career

Irish women's golf after World War II was dominated by Philomena Garvey. Garvey won the Irish Women's Amateur Close Championship 14 times between 1946 and 1963. Garvey missed two events, in 1956 and 1961, and was only beaten twice in that period in 1949 and 1952, both times in the second round. MacCann played in the event in 1946, losing at the quarter-final stage. In 1947 she reached the final but lost to Garvey. She lost in the quarter-finals in 1948 but in 1949 took advantage of Garvey's early exit to win the title, beating Dorothy Beck in the final. MacCann won for a second time in 1961 but lost further finals to Garvey in 1957 and 1960 and to Dorothy Forster in 1952.
MacCann first played in the Women's Home Internationals in 1947, after reaching the final of the Irish championship. She played again in 1948 and 1949. These events were played on the Friday and Saturday before the start of the British Ladies Amateur at the same venue on the following Monday. However it seems that MacCann did not play in the British Ladies Amateur until 1950. She did play in the event in 1950, losing in the third round to Jessie Valentine. In 1951 at Broadstone she beat Moira Paterson in the quarter-finals and then Jeanne Bisgood in the semis, both matches going to extra holes. In the final she beat Frances Stephens 4&3 in the 36-hole final, to become the first Irish winner since 1907.
MacCann was selected for the 1952 Curtis Cup team at Muirfield. MacCann was not selected for the foursomes, the British team taking a 2–1 lead on the first day, MacCann was also not selected for the singles. However Elizabeth Price was not well in the morning and might have been replaced. However MacCann was also ill and so Price played her singles match. Price beat Grace DeMoss 3&2 and, with the singles matches tied 3–3, the British Isles won their first Curtis Cup.

## Personal life

MacCann was born Catherine Smye in Clonmel, County Tipperary, Ireland on 20 February 1922. Her father and brothers were amateur golfers. She married Pat MacCann on 16 February 1950. She died on 29 April 2010 at the age of 88.

## Team appearances

* Curtis Cup (representing Great Britain & Ireland): 1952
* Women's Home Internationals (representing Ireland): 1947, 1948, 1949, 1950, 1951, 1952, 1953, 1954, 1956, 1957, 1958, 1960, 1961, 1962, 1964
# Sonnet 152

Sonnet 152 is a sonnet by William Shakespeare. It is one of a collection of 154 sonnets, dealing with themes such as the passage of time, love, beauty and mortality, first published in a 1609.

## Synopsis

Although concluding the sequence of The Dark Lady sonnets (Sonnets 127-152), sonnet 152 provides no happy ending to the series. This sonnet tells of how the narrator judges his mistress, but then he realizes that he cannot judge her, as he as well has been sinful.

## Structure

Sonnet 152 is an English or Shakespearean sonnet. The English sonnet has three quatrains, followed by a final rhyming couplet. It follows the typical rhyme scheme of the form ABAB CDCD EFEF GG and is composed in iambic pentameter, a type of poetic metre based on five pairs of metrically weak/strong syllabic positions. The 12th line exemplifies a regular iambic pentameter:
The 2nd line has a final extrametrical syllable or feminine ending:
    / = ictus, a metrically strong syllabic position. × = nonictus. (×) = extrametrical syllable.
Lines 4, 5, 7, 9, and 11 also have feminine endings. Line 10 begins with a common metrical variant, an initial reversal:
An initial reversal potentially occurs in line 11, and mid-line reversals potentially occur in lines 7 and 9.

## Interpretations

* Susannah York, for the 2002 compilation album, When Love Speaks (EMI Classics)
* Erminia Passannanti, “O, never say that I was false of heart”. Love pretence in William Shakespeare's Sonnets 109/110/111/151/152", Academia.edu, 2024.
# Daniel Gollan

Daniel Gollán (born 5 June 1955) is an Argentine cardiologist and politician. He served as Health Minister of Argentina for a brief period during the presidency of Cristina Fernández de Kirchner in 2015, and as Health Minister of Buenos Aires Province from 2019 to 2021. Since 2021, he has been a National Deputy.

## Early life and education

Gollan was born on 5 June 1955 in Rosario. He studied medicine at the National University of Rosario, during the Dirty War. As a student, he joined the Juventud Universitaria Peronista, the Justicialist Party's student wing, where he met the future president Néstor Kirchner. He studied under the guidance of the cardiologist Floreal Ferrara.

## Political career

He led the ANMAT from 2008 to 2010, and advised the Carta Abierta group on health-related issues.
He was appointed minister of health in Argentina, on 26 February 2015. Replacing Juan Luis Manzur. Kirchnerism could not achieve a victory for Daniel Scioli in the 2015 presidential election that allowed him to prevent a ballotage, and runs for a runoff election against Mauricio Macri. Kirchnerism reacted with a negative campaigning against Macri. Gollan said, in his Twitter account, "The 12 new radiation therapy centers to treat cancer will continue if Scioli is president. Think well before you vote". The opposition asked for his resignation, and Gollan deleted the post and claimed that his account had been hacked. Still, his previous posts had a similar tone. Anyhow, the statements in this negative campaigning showed to be true, as after Scioli lost the election and Mauricio Macri become the President of Argentina, many hospitals were closed, Argentina's public health system was seriously deteriorated and the Health Ministry itself was demoted to a Secretariat, with lower budget and less decision powers.
Ahead of the 2021 primary elections, Gollán was confirmed as the second candidate in the Frente de Todos list to the Argentine Chamber of Deputies in Buenos Aires Province. He resigned from his post as Health Minister of the province on 28 July 2021 to focus on the campaign, and was succeeded by his vice-minister, Nicolás Kreplak.

## Electoral history

Electoral history of Daniel Gollán :
| Election | Office | List | List | # | District | Votes | Votes | Votes | Result | Ref. |
| Election | Office | List | List | # | District | Total | % | P. | Result | Ref. |
| 2021 | National Deputy | | Frente de Todos | 2 | Buenos Aires Province | 3,444,446 | 38.59% | 2nd | Elected | |
* ↑ Presented on an electoral list. The data shown represents the share of the vote the entire party/alliance received in that constituency.
# Eunidia fulvida

Eunidia fulvida is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Francis Polkinghorne Pascoe in 1856, originally under the genus Anomoesia.
# Six Divisions of Cavalry

The Six Divisions of Cavalry (Turkish: Altı Bölük Halkı), also known as the Kapıkulu Süvarileri ("Household Slave Cavalry"), was a corps of elite cavalry soldiers in the army of the Ottoman Empire (Sipahi). There were not really six, but four, divisions in the corps. Two of the six were sub-divisions. The divisions were:
* Sipāhiyān (Ottoman Turkish: سپاهيان, roughly, "Armymen")
* Silah-dārān (From Persian, translated roughly as "weaponbearers")
* Ulufeciyān (Turkish: Ulufeciler; translated as "stipendiaries"), organised into two sub-divisions:
** Ulufecis of the Left [tr] (Ottoman Turkish: علوفه جي يسار)
** Ulufecis of the Right [tr] (Ottoman Turkish: علوفه جي يمين)
* Garibān (Turkish: Garipler; translated roughly as "strangers"), organised into two sub-divisions:
** Garips of the Left
** Garips of the Right [tr]
The elite cavalry was the mounted counterpart to the Janissaries and played an important part in the Ottoman army. The Six Divisions were probably founded during the reign of Sultan Mehmed II (r. 1451–1481), but the Sipahis had existed since 1326.

## Sources

* Uyar, Mesut; Erickson, Edward J. (2009). A Military History of the Ottomans: From Osman to Atatürk. ABC-CLIO. ISBN 978-0-275-98876-0.
# Ernest Jones (defensive lineman)

Ernest Lee Jones (born April 1, 1971) is an American former professional football player who was a defensive lineman for four seasons for the New Orleans Saints, Denver Broncos, and Carolina Panthers of the National Football League (NFL). He was selected in the third round of the 1994 NFL draft by the Los Angeles Rams.
Pre-draft measurables :
| Height | Weight | Arm length | Hand span | 40-yard dash | 10-yard split | 20-yard split | 20-yard shuttle | Vertical jump | Broad jump | Bench press |
| 6 ft 2+1⁄8 in (1.88 m) | 239 lb (108 kg) | 32+3⁄8 in (0.82 m) | 9+1⁄4 in (0.23 m) | 4.73 s | 1.63 s | 2.76 s | 4.35 s | 29.5 in (0.75 m) | 9 ft 2 in (2.79 m) | 23 reps |
| All values from NFL Combine |||||||||||
# Phil for Short

Phil for Short is a 1919 American silent comedy film directed by Oscar Apfel and starring Evelyn Greeley. It was produced and distributed by World Film Company.

## Cast

* Evelyn Greeley as Damophilia Illington
* Charles Walcott as Professor Illington
* James Furey as Pat Mehan
* Jack Drumier as Donald MacWrath
* Ann Egelston as Eliza MacWrath
* Hugh Thompson as John Alden
* Henrietta Simpson as Mrs. Alden
* Ethel Grey Terry as Angelica Wentworth
* Edward Arnold as Tom Wentworth
* John Adrizani as Ivanovitch
* Tony Merlo as Clifford Brown
* Florence Short as Prudence
* Henry Hallam as President of College

## Preservation

A print of Phil for Short is housed in the Library of Congress collection.
# Frankston Football Netball Club

The Frankston Bombers Football Netball Club, nicknamed the Bombers, is an Australian rules football and netball club based in the southeastern region of Victoria, Australia. The football squad competes in the Mornington Peninsula Nepean Football League (MPNFL). Frankston has been responsible for the development of Australian football on the Mornington Peninsula since 1887.

## History

It is believed that J.C. "Jack" Sadleir was the founder of the club in 1887. The first reported match took place against Mornington. Frankston won the game by 4 goals to nil. Games were arranged between a group of teams across the Peninsula including Hastings and Mornington. Sadleir brought with him the black-with-red-sash guernsey. In the early years and right into the mid 1900s, Frankston was known as the “Red and Blacks.”

### Peninsula Football Association

Frankston was one of five founding members of the Peninsula Football Association in 1908. In the inaugural season It lost the first Grand Final to Hastings. Frankston were Premiers in 1911, 1919, 1922, 1923, and 1931.

### Mornington Peninsula Football League

At the end of the 1933 season, the Peninsula Football Association merged with the Peninsula District Football Association to form the Mornington Peninsula Football League. Frankston were MPFL Premiers in 1937, 1938, 1939, 1941, 1949, 1952 and 1961.

### Victorian Football Association

In 1966, Frankston entered the Victorian Football Association Second Division. Its departure from the MPFL was acrimonious, with the MPFL refusing on three occasions over two years to grant the club the necessary clearance. In 1966 Frankston separated to form two clubs. Frankston (Later to become Frankston Dolphins) join the VFA, & Frankston Peninsula (Later to become Frankston Bombers) would continue to play in the MPFL. In 1975, Frankston Peninsula & Frankston Rovers amalgamate to become the Frankston Bombers Football Club.

### Frankston Rovers

The Rovers formed and were originally called Bruce Park in 1963; they renamed themselves the Frankston Rovers in 1966. The club struggled on-field until it merged with Frankston Peninsula to form the Frankston Bombers in 1975.

### Post-merger

In 1981, the new clubrooms at Baxter Park were opened. The club has won two premierships since the merger: 1991 and 2009.

## Premierships

* 1911, 1919, 1922, 1923, 1929, 1931, 1937, 1938, 1939, 1941, 1946, 1947, 1949, 1952, 1961, 1991, 2009