OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Anaho Island National Wildlife Refuge

The Anaho Island National Wildlife Refuge is a wildlife refuge on Anaho Island in Pyramid Lake, Nevada. The refuge was established by President Woodrow Wilson in 1913 as a sanctuary for colonial nesting birds. It is home to one of the two largest colonies of pelicans—American white pelicans—in the western U.S. Other birds found on the island include California gulls, Caspian terns, double-crested cormorants, great blue herons, black-crowned night herons, and snowy egrets.
No boats are allowed within 1000 feet of the refuge. Refuge staff and volunteers visit the island to keep track of birds and band juvenile pelicans. An estimated 8-10,000 pelicans used to return to Anaho Island each spring from their winter homes in Southern California and Baja California, Mexico. In 1967, cui-ui, a staple food of the pelican, was declared to be endangered after water diversions affected the fish runs. In 2005, it was reported that the number of pelican nests had dropped dramatically, due to drought.
# Audubon National Wildlife Refuge

Audubon National Wildlife Refuge is a 14,739-acre (5,965 ha) National Wildlife Refuge in the U.S. state of North Dakota. The refuge is managed by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service and is the centerpiece of the Audubon National Wildlife Refuge Complex, which includes numerous other refuges in the region. Originally designated as the Snake Creek National Wildlife Refuge in 1955, the refuge was renamed in 1967 in honor of the artist and naturalist John James Audubon. Most of the refuge area is a lake known as Audubon Lake which is managed by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers.
Audubon Lake has one hundred islands which provide nesting habitat for birds. Another 3,020 acres (1,220 ha) consists of wetlands crucial to numerous bird and mammal species. Of particular interest are the Baird's sparrow and Le Conte's sparrow, which nest here in enormous numbers during the late spring and summer. Between 1956 and 2007, 246 bird species have been documented. Additionally, 34 mammal species, five reptile species, four amphibian species, and 37 fish species have been observed.

## Activities

Audubon National Wildlife Refuge features a visitor center with exhibits on prairie wetland and grassland habitat, migratory birds, night life of the Refuge, John James Audubon, and the history of the refuge. There is also a gift shop. Outside the visitor center is a 1-mile, self-guided gravel trail through grasslands and along wetlands. The center is located 3 miles north of Coleharbor, North Dakota.
There is an 8-mile gravel auto tour route that winds along the south shoreline of Lake Audubon. Visitors can also use the photography blind to observe or take photographs of birds on a quiet bay of Lake Audubon.
The refuge is open to hunting for deer, pheasant, grouse, and partridge. Since late 2020, it has hosted a 14-mile segment of the 4,600-mile North Country National Scenic Trail - the nation's longest hiking trail. The NCT through Audubon crosses a diversity of habitats and features numerous access points. Ice fishing is permitted in the winter.
# Audubon National Wildlife Refuge Complex

The Audubon National Wildlife Refuge Complex is located in the U.S. state of North Dakota and consists of numerous National Wildlife Refuges, all of which are managed by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service but most of which are on private property, and are known as Easement refuges. Landowners generally agree to abide by regulations imposed by the U.S. Government. The refuges are located in the central sections of North Dakota. The complex is managed from the Audubon National Wildlife Refuge and includes the following National Wildlife Refuges:
* Audubon National Wildlife Refuge
* Audubon Wetland Management District
* Camp Lake National Wildlife Refuge (easement refuge)
* Hiddenwood National Wildlife Refuge (easement refuge)
* Lake Nettie National Wildlife Refuge (easement refuge)
* Lake Otis National Wildlife Refuge (easement refuge)
* Lake Patricia National Wildlife Refuge (easement refuge)
* Lost Lake National Wildlife Refuge (easement refuge)
* McLean National Wildlife Refuge (easement refuge)
* Pretty Rock National Wildlife Refuge (easement refuge)
* Sheyenne Lake National Wildlife Refuge (easement refuge)
* Stewart Lake National Wildlife Refuge (easement refuge)
* White Lake National Wildlife Refuge (easement refuge)
* Lake Ilo National Wildlife Refuge
# Stephanie Rigamat

Stephanie Rigamat (born August 5, 1979) is an American former soccer player who played as a forward, making seven appearances for the United States women's national team.

## Career

Rigamat played for the Crescenta Valley Falcons in high school, finishing as the school's recorded scorer with 109 goals and helping the team to win two league championships. In college, she played for the UC Irvine Anteaters from 1997 to 1998. She received All-Big West first team honors in 1997 and 1998, and was included in the All-West Region first team in 1997 (NSCAA) and third team in 1998 (Soccer Buzz). In total, she scored 22 goals and recorded 11 assists in 42 appearances for the Anteaters. She later joined the UCLA Bruins, playing for the team in 2000 and 2001 after redshirting during the 1999 season. She was a letter-winner at the school, and scored 26 goals and recorded 15 assists in 47 appearances for the Bruins. She was an NSCAA Second-Team All-American in 2001, and was a Soccer America MVP in 2000. Rigamat was also included in the All-Pac-10 Selection in 2001, the NSCAA All-Region team in 2001 (third), as well as the Soccer Buzz All-Region team in 2000 (third) and 2001 (first). She was a finalist for the Hermann Trophy in 2001. She had also played for the club teams Las Virgenes Blazers and West Coast Shamrocks.
Rigamat was a member of the U.S. under-21 national team. She made her international debut for the United States on January 11, 2001 in a friendly match against China PR. In total, she made seven appearances for the U.S. and scored one goal, earning her final cap on March 17, 2001 in the 2001 Algarve Cup against Norway.
Rigamat was selected by the Washington Freedom in the 2002 WUSA draft, making six appearances for the team during the 2002 WUSA season. The following year, she began her coaching career, serving as a volunteer assistant for her alma mater UCLA Bruins during the 2003 season. She later worked as an assistant for the UNLV Rebels from 2004 to 2006, the New Mexico State Aggies from 2008 to 2010, and the Creighton Bluejays from 2015 to 2017.

## Personal life

Rigamat was born and grew up in La Crescenta-Montrose, California. She earned her bachelor's degree in sociology from the University of California, Los Angeles in 2001.

## Career statistics
### International

United States :
| Year | Apps | Goals |
| 2001 | 7 | 1 |
| Total | 7 | 1 |

### International goals

| No. | Date | Location | Opponent | Score | Result | Competition |
| 1 | March 13, 2001 | Silves, Portugal | Portugal | 1–0 | 2–0 | 2001 Algarve Cup |
# Héctor Landázuri

Héctor Fabio Landázuri (born 20 August 1983) is a Colombian football goalkeeper currently playing for Boyacá Chicó in the Categoría Primera A.

## International career

He has played for the Colombian NT and started in the 2003 Sub-20 World Cup where Colombia finished in 3rd place by beating Argentina 2–1. He was also a member of the Colombian sub-17, sub-20 and the senior Colombia national team during the friendly against Panama were Colombia won 4–0.
# Grant van Heerden

Grant van Heerden (born 17 October 1969) is a South African former cricketer. He played in one List A match for Border in 1992/93.
# Kłodniki

Kłodniki (German: Kreuzbrücke) is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Maszewo, within Goleniów County, West Pomeranian Voivodeship, in north-western Poland. It lies approximately 9 km (6 mi) east of Maszewo, 26 km (16 mi) east of Goleniów, and 42 km (26 mi) east of the regional capital Szczecin.
For the history of the region, see History of Pomerania.
# Cycling at the 1952 Summer Olympics – Men's team pursuit

These are the official results of the Men's 4.000m Team Pursuit at the 1952 Summer Olympics in Helsinki, Finland, held on July 28 and July 29, 1952. There were 89 participant from 22 nations. In the first round each team raced alone, with the first eight teams qualifying for the quarterfinals.

## Final classification

| RANK | NAME CYCLISTS | TEAM |
| | Guido Messina Loris Campana Marino Morettini Mino De Rossi | Italy (ITA) |
| | Alfred Swift George Estman Robert Fowler Thomas Shardelow | South Africa (RSA) |
| | Alan Newton Donald Burgess George Newberry Ronald Stretton | Great Britain (GBR) |
| 4. | Claude Brugerolles Henri Andrieux Jean-Marie Joubert Pierre Michel | France (FRA) |
| 5. | Gabriel Glorieux José Pauwels Paul De Paepe Robert Raymond | Belgium (BEL) |
| 6. | Bent Jørgensen Jean Hansen Knud Andersen Preben Lundgren Kristensen Henning R. Larsen | Denmark (DEN) |
| 7. | Adrie Voorting Daan de Groot Jan Plantaz Jules Maenen | Netherlands (NED) |
| 8. | Hans Pfenninger Heinrich Müller Max Wirth Oskar von Büren | Switzerland (SUI) |
| 9. | Oscar Giacché Oscar Pezoa Pedro Salas Rodolfo Caccavo | Argentina (ARG) |
| 10. | Imre Furmen István Lang István Pásztor István Schillerwein | Hungary |
| 11. | Arne Johansson Bengt Fröbom Owe Nordqvist Stig Andersson | Sweden (SWE) |
| 12. | Atilio François Juan de Armas Luis Ángel de los Santos Luis Serra | Uruguay (URU) |
| 13. | Arthur Mannsbarth Franz Wimmer Kurt Nemetz Walter Bortel | Austria (AUT) |
| 14. | Nikolai Matvejev Valentin Mikhaylov Vasily Fedin Viktor Meshkov | Soviet Union (URS) |
| 15. | Aimo Jokinen Nils Henriksson Paul Nyman Urho Sirén | Finland (FIN) |
| 16. | Boyan Kotsev Dimitar Bobchev Ilya Velchev Milcho Rusev | Bulgaria (BUL) |
| 17. | Jim Nevin Ken Caves Peter Nelson Peter Pryor | Australia (AUS) |
| 18. | Donald Sheldon James Lauf Steven Hromjak Thomas Montemage | United States (USA) |
| 19. | Kihei Tomioka Masazumi Tajima Tadashi Kato Tamotsu Chikanari | Japan (JPN) |
| 20. | Andoni Ituarte Danilo Heredia Luis Toro Ramón Echegaray | Venezuela (VEN) |
| 21. | Armando Castillo Carlos Sandoval Fernando Marroquin Juan Montoya | Guatemala (GUA) |
| 22. | Netai Bysack Raj Kumar Mehra Suprovat Chakravarty Tarit Kumar Sett | India (IND) |
# List of Oregon suffragists

This is a list of Oregon suffragists, suffrage groups and others associated with the cause of women's suffrage in Oregon.

## Suffragists

* Abigail Scott Duniway (1834–1915) – women's rights advocate, editor, writer
* Sara Bard Field (1882–1974) – active with the National Advisory Council, National Woman's Party, and in Oregon and Nevada; crossed the US to deliver a petition with 500,000 signatures to President Wilson
* Harriet Redmond (c. 1862–1952) – Oregon suffragist
* Mary A. Cooke Thompson (1825–1919) – central figure in the Oregon suffragist movement
* Emma Wold (1871–1950) – president of the College Equal Suffrage Association in Oregon

## Suffragists who campaigned in Oregon

* Helen Hoy Greeley.
* Lena Morrow Lewis.
# William Brindley

Captain William Thomas Brindley OBE, OStJ, KPFSM (4 December 1896 – 13 August 1958) was an English police officer. Brindley was also a cricketer, who played as a right-handed batsman, although his bowling style is not known. He was born in High Wycombe, Buckinghamshire and attended High Wycombe Royal Grammar School from 1910 to 1915. He would later become a senior colonial police officer in Ceylon.
Brindley served in World War I, entering service as a 2nd Lieutenant in the reserve of the Oxfordshire and Buckinghamshire Light Infantry. By November 1917 he held the rank of Lieutenant and was still serving in the Oxfordshire and Buckinghamshire Light Infantry, in that same month he was promoted to Acting Captain. Following the war, Brindley reverted to a Lieutenant on 25 June 1919. He left the British Army on 1 April 1920, upon resigning his commission he was granted the rank of captain.
At some point following the war he joined the Ceylon Police Force. In the 1920s Brindley began playing representative cricket. In England, he made his debut for Buckinghamshire in the 1925 Minor Counties Championship against the Kent Second XI. In British Ceylon he made his first-class debut for Dr J Rockwood's Ceylon XI against WE Lucas' Bombay XI in February 1926. A year later he made another two first-class appearances, one for the Europeans (Ceylon) against the touring Marylebone Cricket Club, and another for Ceylon against the same opposition. He returned to England in 1930, playing Minor counties cricket for Buckinghamshire, as well as making a first-class appearance for the Minor Counties against Lancashire. He also appeared for Club Cricket Conference against the Australians (Lords, 6–8 September), taking five for 71, including Kippax and McCabe in one over. His next first-class appearance came for Ceylon against the touring Marylebone Cricket Club in February 1934. In that same month he appeared for a combined India and Ceylon XI against the same opposition. In 1935, he once again returned to England, where he made eight further Minor Counties Championship appearances for Buckinghamshire, as well as making two further first-class appearances for the Minor Counties, against Cambridge University and Oxford University. These matches marked his final first-class appearances, in total he made nine appearances, scoring 221 runs at an average of 17.00, with a high score of 59 not out. With the ball, he took 14 wickets at a bowling average of 27.78, with best figures of 5/40.
He was present at the coronation of King George VI and Queen Elizabeth at Westminster Abbey in December 1936. In January 1938, Brindley was admitted to the Venerable Order of Saint John as an officer. In 1947, he was made a member of the Most Excellent Order of the British Empire. By this stage in his policing career, he was the Deputy Inspector General of Police in Ceylon. He continued this role into 1951, a year in which he was awarded the King's Police and Fire Services Medal by King George VI in the 1951 Birthday Honours. In Ceylon, he led the Police side to several Government Services Cricket Championships. He died in Virginia Water, Surrey on 13 August 1958.
# Talamasca

The Talamasca, sometimes known as the Order of the Talamasca, is a fictional secret society featured in Anne Rice's Vampire Chronicles and Lives of the Mayfair Witches supernatural horror novel series.
It is described as a secret society set up to research, investigate, observe and monitor the paranormal, in particular, vampires, witches, spirits and werewolves. Rice describes them as "psychic detectives". Many vampiric characters from Rice's novels once belonged to the Talamasca before accepting the "dark gift". Jesse Reeves, David Talbot and Merrick Mayfair are the best known of Rice's Talamasca characters.
The Talamasca represents one strand of Rice's theme of anthropology in her work which she repeatedly returns to. There are a number of anthropologists in, or connected with the Talamasca. The Talamasca can itself be seen as a kind of parallel to physical anthropology, looking for artifacts of another world. This is especially clear in the Talamasca's secret search for the Taltos. The Talamasca provides a solid foundation for Rice's work. With a history going back centuries it is like a backbone going through Rice's work which makes it coherent within itself.

## History in Rice's works

Introduced in The Queen of the Damned (1988), the Talamasca is said to have formed in 758 by Teskhamen, Heskreth and Gremt, and though it operates in offices worldwide, the organization's central files are held in London.
In the novel Prince Lestat it is revealed to the vampire Pandora and Arjun that the founder of the Talamasca is the spirit Pandora encountered upon the death of Cassiodorus. The leader at that time is David Talbot, who spearheaded its growth at the end of the twentieth century. Earlier in the Vampire Chronicles, the society was sent to New Orleans to uncover the truth behind the story told in Interview with the Vampire (1976).

## Television series

In April 2023, it was reported that AMC was developing a third Immortal Universe television series focused on the Talamasca. John Lee Hancock is attached to the project as showrunner and writer. The Talamasca had begun production by October 2024 and is set to premiere in 2025.
# Jack Bowles

John Jesse Bowles (3 April 1890 – 27 November 1971) was an English cricketer who played 80 first-class games in two spells: he was with Gloucestershire from 1911 to 1920, though he played only 18 times for the county in those years. He made the bulk of his appearances, 62, for Worcestershire between 1926 and 1928.
Born in Lower Slaughter, Gloucestershire, Bowles made his first-class debut for that county in late July 1911 against Nottinghamshire, and took two wickets, his first being that of Notts' opener George Gunn. He played another two matches in 1911, but had little success, taking only one more wicket. For the next three seasons he played only occasionally, and the same was the case when cricket resumed after the First World War in 1919; never did he play more than four games in a summer, and never did he take more than six wickets. His best bowling for Gloucestershire was the 3-47 he took against Lancashire in 1919.
Bowles spent five seasons out of first-class cricket after leaving Gloucestershire at the end of 1920, having played only one match for them that season, although he did appear in the Lancashire League as Enfield's professional.
In 1926, however, he returned to the higher level when he was chosen by Worcestershire, and at once he enjoyed the best season of his career, taking 47 wickets in his 27 games at 30.14 including his only five-wicket innings haul, 5–56 against Sussex at Hove. His batting was also much improved, and he made two half-centuries, the higher of which - 73 against his old county of Gloucestershire - was to remain his career best. He also kept wicket occasionally, picking up his only stumping when he dismissed Glamorgan's Dai Davies while substituting for named keeper Maurice Foster.
In 1927, Bowles played only 11 games, and his batting fell away markedly: from 507 runs (his best) at 15.36 the previous year, his total was reduced to 175 runs at 10.29, with only three scores above 20. In 1928 he was once more a regular in the side, playing 24 games and sending down more than 300 overs, but was a major disappointment with the ball: his form in other departments of the game returned to some extent and he scored 473 runs and claimed 17 catches, but his bowling average ballooned to more than 80 as he took only 14 wickets all season. Indeed, after he had taken 3–85 against Northamptonshire, his last four first-class matches produced not a single wicket; in the last, against Hampshire, he did not even bowl.
After retirement, Bowles became an umpire. He had already stood in one first-class game, when he umpired a game between Glamorgan and HDG Leveson-Gower's XI in 1926, but his umpiring career proper spanned a single year, 1931, and lasted for 24 more matches. Most of his duties were on County Championship games, but they also included two tour matches by the New Zealanders and an end-of-season friendly game between Glamorgan and Nottinghamshire which was also Bowles' final match as an umpire.
Bowles died at the age of 81 in Salisbury, Wiltshire.
# Dzierżązna, Łódź Voivodeship

Dzierżązna pronounced is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Zgierz, within Zgierz County, Łódź Voivodeship, in central Poland. It lies approximately 8 kilometres (5 mi) north of Zgierz and 16 km (10 mi) north of the regional capital Łódź.

## World War II

Before the Nazi German invasion of Poland in 1939, Dzierżązna was the location of a large estate owned by two lawyers from Łódź, with a spacious manor house built by one of them. Poles were evicted within months and the property taken over by a Volksdeutsch Alfred Krinke from Selbstschutz. In 1942 the manor house was appropriated by the German police, who established a concentration camp on premises for Polish girls 8–16 years of age.
The girls' camp was a sub-camp of the main camp for Polish children in Łódź called Kinder-KZ Litzmannstadt (full name in German: Polen-Jugendverwahrlager der Sicherheitspolizei in Litzmannstadt), operated from January 1943 till January 1945. The adjacent fields in Dzierżązna were cultivated by Polish children to supply produce for the main concentration camp in the city averaging 1,600 Polish child labourers.
Polish girls were prepared in Dzierżązna for slave labour on German farms in the Reich, under the command of SS Aufseherin Sydomia Bayer [pl] (b.1903-hanged 12 November 1945 Poland). She is known to have killed at least one of the little girls, named Urszula Kaczmarek, by flogging her to death in front of other children. The camp and sub-camp were the only complex of its kind established in occupied Poland. Other similar camps existed only in Croatia.
# Dziurdzioły

Dziurdzioły is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Rawa Mazowiecka, within Rawa County, Łódź Voivodeship, in central Poland. It lies approximately 7 kilometres (4 mi) south-west of Rawa Mazowiecka and 49 km (30 mi) east of the regional capital Łódź.
# Robert Boddington

Robert Alan Boddington (30 June 1892 – 5 August 1977) was an English cricketer active from 1913 to 1924 who played for Lancashire and Oxford University. He was born in Salford and died in Oxford. He appeared in 56 first-class matches as a righthanded batsman and wicketkeeper. He scored 801 runs with a highest score of 69 and held 76 catches with 21 stumpings. His son, Myles Boddington, also played first-class cricket.
# Edward Bleackley

Edward Overall Bleackley (10 March 1898 – 17 February 1976) was an English cricketer active in 1919 who played for Lancashire and Marylebone Cricket Club (MCC). He was born in Salford and died in Ealing. He appeared in three first-class matches, scoring 31 runs with a highest score of 21.
He was educated at Harrow School for whom he played cricket.
# Herbert Blagrave

Herbert Henry Gratwicke Blagrave (3 March 1899 – 4 July 1981) was an English cricketer and racehorse trainer. He was a slow bowler who played for Gloucestershire.

## Early life

Blagrave was born at Charlton Kings near Cheltenham, son of John Gratwicke Blagrave (1853-1926), of Hambrook House, Charlton Kings, Captain (and hon. Major) in the North Somerset Imperial Yeomanry, and his wife, Fanny Julia (d. 1939), daughter of Sir Alexander Beaumont Churchill Dixie, 10th Baronet, and widow of Lord Henry Somerset, son of Henry Somerset, 8th Duke of Beaufort. He had a younger brother, Peter, born 1901. The Blagrave family was of Calcot Park in Berkshire, until it was sold by the heir, his father's elder brother, Henry Barry Blagrave.

## Cricket

Blagrave made a single first-class appearance for the Gloucestershire County Cricket team, during the 1922 season, against Derbyshire. From the lower order, he scored a duck in the first innings in which he batted, and 12 runs in the second.

## Military activities

Blagrave served as a temporary lieutenant in the Royal Artillery.

## Later life

Blagrave had some success as an owner and trainer of racehorses, sending out Private Walk to win consecutive editions of the Old Newton Cup. He was also the president of Southampton Football Club.
In 1943, Blagrave married Mrs Gwendoline Sutton, daughter of Thomas Forsyth-Forrest, of the Querns, Cirencester, Gloucestershire. They had no children. In 1964 he bought the manor of Linkenholt in Hampshire, which comprised the manor house, 21 cottages and houses, 1,500 acres of farmland, 450 acres of woodland, a village shop, and a blacksmith's forge. Predeceased by his wife, Blagrave died at his home, The Grange, at Beckhampton near Marlborough. As he had no heir, he established the Herbert and Peter Blagrave Charitable Trust, with orders that the money should be spent on sick children, the elderly, and injured jockeys. Blagrave's property, the trust's main endowment, was sold in 2009 to allowing for diversified investments and increased distribution of grants.