OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Kingsley Bugarin

Kingsley Haldane Bugarin, OAM (born 3 August 1968) is an Australian Paralympic and vision impaired swimmer. He competed in five consecutive Summer Paralympics from 1984 to 2000, winning a total of five gold, eight silver, and six bronze medals. He held the Australian record for the highest Paralympic medal count until it was surpassed in 2012 by Matthew Cowdrey.

## Personal

He was born 3 August 1968 in Mount Lawley, Western Australia. He attended La Salle College, Perth. Bugarin married Indonesian triathlete Yanti Ardie during the SunSmart IRONMAN at Busselton, Western Australia in December 2014. Bugarin works as an information technology consultant.

## Swimming

Before his swimming career, Bugarin competed in track and field. At the age of 14, he took up competitive swimming training at Swan Hills Swimming Club in Midvale, Western Australia.
As a 16-year-old at the 1984 New York Paralympics, he won two silver medals and a bronze medal. He followed this up with three bronze medals at 1988 Seoul Paralympics.
At the 1990 IPC Swimming Championships in Assen, he won one gold, two silver and won bronze medal. This was followed up with three silver medals and one bronze medal at 1992 Barcelona. At the 1994 IPC Swimming Championships in Valenta, he won one gold, two silver and one bronze medals.
At the 1996 Atlanta Paralympics, he had his most successful Paralympics winning three gold, two silver and one bronze medals. He won four gold medals at 1999 IPC Swimming World Championships in Madrid.
During the late 1990s in the lead up to the Sydney Paralympics Bugarin moved to Claremont Uni Swimming Club to train with Matt Brown at the UWA Aquatic Centre and then called, Challenge Stadium.
At his final Paralympics, he won two gold and one silver medal at the 2000 Sydney Paralympics.
At the end of his career, Bugarin's overall international medal tally shows a total of 32 gold medals, 19 silver medals and 13 bronze medals. Over the duration of his career, Bugarin has won a total of 155 medals in competitions ranging from National Championships to Paralympic Games.
As of May 2019, Bugarin holds the world record for the 200 m breaststroke in class S12 with a time of 2:34.08 which he set on 19 October 1999 in Perth.
Bugarin is officially retired from high level competition but still trains and competes in open water swimming and triathlon events.
He was an Australian Institute of Sport scholarship holder from 1997 to 1999 in swimming.

## Achievements

In 1997, he received the Order of Australia (OAM) in recognition of service to sport as a gold medallist at the Atlanta Paralympic Games 1996.
In 2000, he received an Australian Sports Medal.
In 2008 he was inducted into the Western Australian Swimming Association Hall of Fame.
In 2019, he was made a Legend of the Western Australian Swimming Association Hall of Fame. He was the third swimmer to be made a Legend.
# Oshin Derieuw

Oshin Derieuw (born 29 April 1987) is a Belgian professional boxer, with a professional boxing record of 19 wins and no losses, and who was a WBF Women's World Light Welterweight champion. Late in her career, she made the switch to amateur boxing and qualified as first ever Belgian women boxer for the 2024 Summer Olympics in Paris, France by winning a silver medal at the 2023 European Games. At the Olympics, she reached the quarter-finals where she lost to the Chinese boxer Yang Liu.

## Personal life

Oshin Derieuw's parents named her after a character in a Japanese soap series, hence the decidedly non-Belgian sounding first name. She grew up in Roeselare, Belgium, is the sister of Chilo "Chillow" Derieuw, a singer, music producer, and dj, and is married to the triathlete Charlotte Deldaele, the daughter of Belgian Olympic kayaking athletes Inge Coeck and Geert Deldaele.
# Fragile (manga)

Fragile: Byōrii Kishi Keiichirō no Shoken (Japanese: フラジャイル 病理医岸京一郎の所見, Hepburn: Furajairu Byōrii Kishi Keiichirō no Shoken, "Fragile: The Finds of Pathologist Keiichirō Kishi") is a Japanese manga series written by Bin Kusamizu and illustrated by Saburō Megumi. It has been serialized in Kodansha's seinen manga magazine Monthly Afternoon since June 2014. A ten-episode Japanese television drama was broadcast on Fuji Television from January to March 2016.
In 2018, Fragile won the 42nd Kodansha Manga Award in the general category.

## Plot

Kēichirō Kishi is an extremely talented pathologist with amazing clinical eye, helped by his vast amount of knowledge, but he is also known as an eccentric and arrogant troublemaker. He uses his diagnostic skills to save patients in secret.

## Media
### Manga

Written by Bin Kusamizu and illustrated by Saburō Megumi, Fragile started in Kodansha's seinen manga magazine Monthly Afternoon on June 25, 2014. Kodansha has collected its chapters into individual tankōbon volumes. The first volume was released on November 21, 2014. As of November 21, 2024, 29 volumes have been released.

#### Volumes

| No. | Release date | ISBN |
| 1 | November 21, 2014 | 978-4-06-388015-1 |
| 2 | February 23, 2015 | 978-4-06-388035-9 |
| 3 | July 23, 2015 | 978-4-06-388066-3 |
| 4 | October 23, 2015 | 978-4-06-388095-3 |
| 5 | January 22, 2016 | 978-4-06-388114-1 |
| 6 | June 23, 2016 | 978-4-06-388144-8 |
| 7 | October 21, 2016 | 978-4-06-388192-9 |
| 8 | March 23, 2017 | 978-4-06-388243-8 |
| 9 | July 21, 2017 | 978-4-06-388278-0 |
| 10 | November 22, 2017 | 978-4-06-510364-7 |
| 11 | March 23, 2018 | 978-4-06-510780-5 |
| 12 | August 23, 2018 | 978-4-06-512322-5 |
| 13 | January 23, 2019 | 978-4-06-514211-0 |
| 14 | May 23, 2019 | 978-4-06-515484-7 |
| 15 | September 20, 2019 | 978-4-06-517248-3 |
| 16 | October 23, 2019 | 978-4-06-517876-8 |
| 17 | March 23, 2020 | 978-4-06-518888-0 |
| 18 | August 21, 2020 | 978-4-06-520540-2 |
| 19 | December 23, 2020 | 978-4-06-521728-3 |
| 20 | May 21, 2021 | 978-4-06-523311-5 |
| 21 | September 22, 2021 | 978-4-06-524818-8 |
| 22 | April 21, 2022 | 978-4-06-526860-5 |
| 23 | September 22, 2022 | 978-4-06-529190-0 |
| 24 | January 23, 2023 | 978-4-06-530268-2 |
| 25 | May 23, 2023 | 978-4-06-531686-3 |
| 26 | September 22, 2023 | 978-4-06-532980-1 |
| 27 | February 22, 2024 | 978-4-06-534607-5 |
| 28 | July 23, 2024 | 978-4-06-536072-9 |
| 29 | November 21, 2024 | 978-4-06-537465-8 |

### Drama

The manga was adapted into a Japanese television drama starring Tomoya Nagase as Keiichirō Kishi and Emi Takei as Chihiro Miyazaki. It was directed by Junichi Ishikawa, scripted by Atsuko Hashibe, planning by Hiroaki Narukawa and produced by Hiroshi Kobayashi. The series ran for ten episodes on Fuji Television from January 13 to March 16, 2016.

## Reception

Alongside Sanju Mariko, Fragile won the 42nd Kodansha Manga Award in the general category in 2018. It was nominated for the 23rd Tezuka Osamu Cultural Prize in 2019. Fragile was one of the Jury Recommended Works at the 22nd Japan Media Arts Festival in 2019.
# Teresa Cohen

Teresa Cohen (February 14, 1892 – August 10, 1992) was an American mathematician.

## Early life and education

She was born in Baltimore, Maryland to Rebecca Sinsheimer and Benjamin Cohen. She graduated in 1909 from the Friends School of Baltimore whose teachers she credited with her interest in mathematics and teaching. She earned her Bachelor of Arts degree in mathematics and physics at Goucher College in 1912. Cohen was resident fellow at Goucher from 1912 to 1913. In 1915, she earned a Master of Arts degree from Johns Hopkins University where she later earned her PhD in 1918. She was one of the first women in the United States to earn a doctorate in Mathematics. She completed her dissertation entitled "Investigations on the Plane Quartic" under doctoral advisor Frank Morley. Cohen also acknowledged the support of professors Cohen and Arthur Byron Coble of Johns Hopkins, and Clara Latimer Bacon and Florence Lewis of Goucher College.

## Career

Dr. Cohen was invited to join the faculty of The Pennsylvania State University in 1920 and became the first woman to serve on the Mathematics faculty. She advanced to the rank of full professor, one of only a handful of women to have that status at Penn State at that time. Due to University regulations she officially retired in 1962, but she maintained an office in the Department of Mathematics and tutored students for free until 1985 at the age of 94, when an accident forced her to return to her native Baltimore and enter a nursing home.
She had been a member of the American Mathematical Society, the Mathematical Association of America, Pi Mu Epsilon, and Sigma Delta Epsilon, the national honor society for women in science.
The works she published included four papers on investigations of the plane quartic, and a co-authored paper with William Knight about the convergence and divergence of the p-series
    $\sum _{n=1}^{\infty }n^{-p},$
in which they gave proofs that could be understood by persons not familiar with the integral test for convergence of a series.

## Personal life

Aside from teaching, mathematics, and her local synagogue, Dr. Cohen's main interest was music. She was an amateur violinist. Cohen died of pneumonia in Baltimore in 1992 at the age of 100. She was survived by her sister, nieces, and a nephew. At the time of her death, Cohen was the oldest surviving Goucher College alumna and member of the Mathematical Association of America. The Teresa Cohen Tutorial Endowment Fund at Pennsylvania State University was established in her honor. She was interred at Temple Oheb Shalom cemetery.
# Falcón (disambiguation)

Falcón is a state in Venezuela
Falcón may also refer to:

## Places

* Falcón Zulia, a historical Venezuelan state (1881–1890), often simply called Falcón State
* Falcón Municipality, Cojedes, Venezuela
* Falcón Municipality, Falcón, Venezuela
* Falcón Reservoir / Falcón Lake, Mexico-Texas border
* Falcon Dam, Mexico-Texas border
* Sierra de Falcón, Venezuela

## People

* Ada Falcón (1905–2002), Argentine tango dancer, singer and film actress
* Angelo Falcón (1951–2018), Puerto Rican political scientist
* Blas María de la Garza Falcón (1712–1767), Spanish settler in North America
* Henri Falcón (born 1961), Venezuelan politician
* Iris Falcón (born 1973), Peruvian volleyball player
* Ismael Falcón (born 1984), Spanish footballer
* José Falcón (1944–1974), Portuguese bullfighter
* José Miguel Falcón, governor of Coahuila y Tejas in 1835
* Juan Carlos Falcón (born 1979), Argentine footballer
* Juan Crisóstomo Falcón (1820–1870), President of Venezuela from 1863 to 1868
* Juan Falcón (actor) (born 1965), Cuban-Chilean actor
* Lidia Falcón (born 1935), Spanish writer and feminist
* Miguel Falcón García-Ramos (born 1979), Spanish footballer and manager
* Ramón Lorenzo Falcón (1855–1909), Argentine politician
* Rodolfo Falcón (born 1972), Cuban Olympic swimmer
* Rubén Falcón (born 1977), Spanish footballer

## Other uses

* Falcón (TV series), based on the books by Robert Wilson
# Stella G. Mew

Stella G. Mew (1942–2022) was an Irish educator, headmistress, and CEO of the Yeats Society.

## Life

Stella Mew was the daughter of Ronald George Gillman Mew (1905–1996), an army officer, and Maureen Carmine Palmer (1903–1978), and with her brother Clive Ernest (1936–2013) she grew up at Shirley, Chapelizod, near the Phoenix Park in Dublin. She graduated from Trinity College Dublin in 1966.

## Career

Stella Mew first taught at Alexandra College and Park House School in Dublin, before moving to Heathfield School in Berkshire and then becoming Head of the English Department at Clarendon School in Wales. In 1972 she was appointed as headmistress of Hillcourt in Glenageary. Anne Yeats, painter, costume and stage designer, and the daughter of WB Yeats and Georgie Hyde-Lees, had been a pupil there. The following year Mew became Principal of the newly-formed Rathdown School. She was Principal for the next thirty years, retiring in 2002.
After retirement she worked with Taylor University, Indiana, on the development of an Irish literature strand within an Anglo-Irish Studies programme. In 2005 she was invited to become CEO of the Yeats Society in County Sligo, which has run an annual Yeats Summer School for scholars since 1960.
She spoke about her early love of Yeats, her discovery of his writing, her regular attendance at lectures given by Yeats scholar and Yeats Society Director Dr TR Henn at Trinity, and her first visit to the summer school, in an episode of the RTE Radio 1 show 'Sunday Miscellany' in 2021.
Stella Mew died in October 2022. Her funeral took place in St Paul's Church in Glenageary, and her funeral cortege made a last lap of the grounds of Rathdown School.
# Yellowish bulbul

The yellowish bulbul (Hypsipetes everetti) is a species of songbird in the bulbul family, Pycnonotidae. It is endemic to the Philippines found only on East Visayas, Mindanao and the Sulu Archipelago. The birds of the Sulu archipelago are sometimes considered a separate species called the Sulu bulbul. This species is declining due to habitat loss.

## Description and taxonomy

EBird describes it as "A medium-sized bird of lowland and foothill forest and edge. Fairly large for a bulbul. Two different-looking races occur. The widespread one is olive-brown above with a yellow belly and an orange-brown chest, throat, and cheek. Sulu birds have warm brown upperparts. Yellowish Bulbul is similar to Philippine Bulbul, but has a yellow rather than white belly. Song consists of a descending series of medium-pitched notes, jumping back to a higher note at the end. Also gives harsh grating calls and nasal screeches."
The Camiguin bulbul (H. catarmanensis) of Camiguin Sur was formerly considered a subspecies, but more recent studies have found it to be a distinct species The yellowish bulbul is differntiated by its olive green cap, lighter plummage, smaller size and through its call.

### Subspecies

Two subspecies are currently recognized:
* H. e. everetti – (Tweeddale, 1877): Found in east-central and south-eastern Philippines
* Sulu bulbul (H. e. haynaldi) – (Blasius, W, 1890): Originally described as a separate species in the genus Criniger. Found in the Sulu Archipelago (south-western Philippines)

## Ecology and behavior

The diet of the consists of insects and fruit but not much is known about the specifics. Seen in small groups or joins mixed flocks with other forest birds.
Barely anything is known about this species breeding behaviour. Birds in breeding condition with enlarged gonads collected in April to August. Otherwise, mating, nest and fledgling stages of this bird are all undescribed.

## Habitat and conservation status

It is found in tropical moist lowland forest up to 1,000 meters above sea level.
The International Union for Conservation of Nature recognizes the Yellowish bulbul as two separate species. It lists the Yellowish bulbul as Least-concern species as it remains common throughout most of its range across Mindanao and East Visayas. Occurs in a few protected areas like Samar Island Natural Park, Mount Apo and Mount Kitanglad but actual protection and enforcement from illegal logging and hunting are lax.
The Sulu bulbul is assessed as Near-threatened species due it is relatively small range. The islands on the Sulu Archipelago have mostly been deforested.
# Yvonne Hackenbroch

Yvonne Alix Hackenbroch (1912–2012), was a British museum curator and historian of jewellery.

## Early life

Yvonne Alix Hackenbroch was born in Frankfurt am Main, Germany, on 27 April 1912, the second of three daughters of the art dealer Zacharias Max Hackenbroch (1884–1937) and his wife, Clementine Hackenbroch, née Schwarzschild (1888–1984), a descendant of art dealer Selig Goldschmidt. Whilst still a child, Hackenbroch was fluent in French, English, German, and Italian.
Hackenbroch was educated at the Ludwig Maximilian University of Munich, and earned an undergraduate degree and a doctorate, both in the history of art. She was the last Jew to earn a PhD there before the Second World War, in December 1936.

## Career

On arriving in London, Hackenbroch soon joined the staff at the British Museum, and was one of those who excavated and catalogued the Sutton Hoo treasure. She was the jewellery adviser to the 1944 film of Henry V, starring Laurence Olivier.
From 1946 to 1949, Hackenbroch was based in Toronto, Canada, at the behest of the UK government, to provide expert advice on the Lee Collection of Renaissance art given to Canada by Arthur Lee, 1st Viscount Lee of Fareham, to thank the country for its World War II support.
In about 1949, she moved to the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York to catalogue the
"immense art collection" of Irwin Untermyer. This led to Hackenbroch and Thames & Hudson publishing seven books, covering antique silver, bronze, porcelain, needlework and furniture. She joined the Metropolitan Museum of Art as a curator, specialising in Renaissance Art, and eventually became an American citizen.

## Personal life

Hackenbroch never married. She died on 7 September 2012, in her flat at 31 Hyde Park Gardens, Bayswater, London, four months after celebrating her 100th birthday.

## Selected publications

* Renaissance Jewellery (1979)
# Maida Heatter

Maida Heatter (September 7, 1916 – June 6, 2019) was an American pastry chef and cookbook author who specialized in baking and desserts.

## Biography

Heatter was born in Baldwin, New York, the daughter of radio commentator Gabriel Heatter and Saidie Heatter (née Hermalin). She graduated from New York's Pratt Institute in fashion design and began a career as an illustrator of merchandising, then subsequently switching to jewellery design, and then finally becoming a baker and baking instructor.
Her career as a professional cookbook author began when her skills in dessert making caught the attention of Craig Claiborne, a former food section editor of the New York Times. In part through his numerous endorsements for her and his suggestion to her to write her own cookbook, Heatter began her decades-long career in teaching baking and writing cookbooks.
The quality of her recipes caught the attention of many prominent figures in the trade of cooking and baking, garnering praise from numerous celebrity and media sources. Heatter's cookbooks have been the recipient of three James Beard Foundation Awards, and she herself was inducted into the Who's Who of Food & Beverage in America in 1988. She was also inducted into the Chocolatier Magazine Hall of Fame.

## Personal life

Heatter was married three times. In 1940, she married shoe designer David E. Evins, who was also Jewish; they had one daughter before divorcing. In 1949, she married Ellis Gimbel Jr., grandson of Adam Gimbel and brother of Richard Gimbel. In 1966, she married Ralph Daniels (died 1994). Her only child, daughter Toni Evins, died in a glider accident in 1989. She turned 100 in September 2016 and died in June 2019 at the age of 102.

## Awards

* James Beard Foundation Awards
** 1998 Cookbook Hall of Fame Maida Heatter's Book of Great Desserts
** 1988 Who's Who of Food & Beverage in America
** 1981 Single Subject Book Maida Heatter's Book of Great Chocolate Desserts
** 1978 Specialty Book Maida Heatter's Book of Great Cookies
# Tillie S. Pine

Tillie Schloss Pine (4 March 1896 – 1999) was an American writer of children's books in the 20th century.
Pine was born in Pułtusk, in Poland, on 4 March 1896. She was the daughter of Louis and Rachel Schloss. After the family moved to New York City, she married Nat Pine in 1924.
Pine is recognized for her children’s science and multi-cultural books, primarily illustrated by Ezra Jack Keats, that saw printed editions spanning several decades and set in multiple languages. Most of her books follow a similar theme; describing traditional cultural processes and techniques and how they are in practice in contemporary sciences. Pine worked closely with fellow author Joseph Levine in producing her works. Pine, Keats, and Levine were all of Jewish background.
Pine died in 1999 at age 102.

## Selected works

* The Indians Knew (First published in 1957, Whittlesey House, New York)
* The Pilgrims Knew (Whittlesey House, New York, 1957)
* Simple machines and how we use them (first published in 1965, Whittlesey House, New York)
* Magnets and how to use them (first published in 1958, Whittlesey House, New York)
* The Eskimos Knew (first published in 1962, Whittlesey House, New York)
* The Chinese Knew (first published in 1958, Whittlesey House, New York)
* Measurements and how we use them (McGraw-Hill, 1974)
* Gravity all around (Whittlesey House, New York, 1963)
* The Egyptians Knew (McGraw-Hill, 1964)
* The Incas Knew (McGraw-Hill, 1968)
* The Africans Knew (McGraw-Hill, 1967)
* Friction all around (first published in 1960, Whittlesey House, New York)
* The Maya Knew (McGraw-Hill, 1971)
* Water all around (first published in 1959, Whittlesey House, New York)
* Energy all around (McGraw-Hill, 1975)
* Rocks and how we use them (McGraw-Hill, 1967)
* Scientists and their discoveries (first published in 1978, McGraw-Hill)
* Air all around (first published in 1960, Whittlesey House, New York)
* The Polynesians Knew (first published in 1974, McGraw-Hill)
* Sounds all around (first published in 1958, Whittlesey House, New York)
# Ethel Stark

Ethel Stark, CM GOQ (25 August 1910 – 16 February 2012) was a Canadian violinist and conductor.
Born in Montreal, Quebec, she studied at the McGill Conservatory of Music with Alfred De Sève and Alfred Whitehead. From 1928 to 1934, she studied at the Curtis Institute of Music with Lea Luboshutz, Louis Bailly, Artur Rodziński, Fritz Reiner and Carl Flesch. She was the first Canadian to be accepted to that school. For many years she taught on the faculty of the Conservatoire de musique du Québec à Montréal.
In 1979 she was made a Member of the Order of Canada. In 2003 she was made a Grand Officer of the National Order of Quebec. In 1980 she was awarded a Doctor of Laws, honoris causa degree from Concordia University.
She died in Montreal and was buried in Montreal's Spanish and Portuguese Congregation Cemetery.
A park in Montreal has been named after her. Parc Ethel-Stark is located at the corner of Prince-Arthur Ouest and Clark streets.

## Montreal Women's Symphony

In 1940, at the age of 29, Ethel founded the Montreal Women's Symphony Orchestra, which she conducted until 1960. She was the first conductor of an all women's symphony. The decision to form this orchestra was a spur of the moment decision that Stark made.
The first performance of the Montreal Women's Symphony took place in the summer of 1940 to a crowd of 5,000 people. Critics raved that it was ingenious and that it “had broken away from conservative ideas about music and women in music."
The Toronto Symphony “Pop” Concert was guest conducted by Ethel in February 1946. The performance was received warmly, and gaining recognition and popularity, the Montreal Women's Symphony signed a contract in autumn of 1947. Ethel was noted as feeling, “that the contract to play at Carnegie Hall is not so much to her and her musicians the answer to every artist’s hopes and ambitions as an acknowledgment that at last it is accepted that there’s room for women in music."
David Gutnick of the CBC Radio One program The Sunday Edition produced a radio documentary about the Montreal Women's Symphony Orchestra in April 2012. You can hear the orchestra and interview segments with Ethel Stark and musicians Pearl Aronoff (Rosemarin), Lyse Vezina and Violet Grant States who was the first black woman in a Canadian symphony orchestra and the first black woman symphony musician to play Carnegie Hall. You also hear from musicologist Maria Noriega who wrote her master's thesis (University of Calgary) and is writing a doctoral dissertation on women in classical music in Canada.