OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Sydney Brodt

Sydney Jane Brodt (born May 3, 1998) is an American ice hockey player. She has played with Frölunda HC in the Swedish Women's Hockey League (SDHL) since December 2024. As a member of the United States national team, she won a gold medal at the 2019 IIHF Women's World Championship.

## Playing career

Brodt attended Mounds View High School, where she was named a Ms. Hockey Minnesota finalist in 2016.

### NCAA

Across four years with the Minnesota Duluth Bulldogs women's ice hockey program, Brodt scored 98 points in 141 games. She was the second player in Bulldogs' history to serve as captain for three seasons. After graduating, she joined the Professional Women's Hockey Players Association (PWHPA) for the 2020–21 season.

### PWHPA

Skating for Team Minnesota during the 2020–21 PWHPA season, Brodt participated in a PWHPA Dream Gap Tour event at New York's Madison Square Garden on February 28, 2021, the first women's ice hockey event at the venue. Playing for a team sponsored by Adidas, she was called for a penalty in the third period.

### PHF

Brodt joined the Minnesota Whitecaps of the Premier Hockey Federation (PHF) for the 2022-23 season. She was named the team's captain and lead them to a spot in the Isobel Cup finals, where they lost to the Toronto Six.

### PWHL

Brodt was drafted in the 15th round of the 2023 PWHL Draft by Minnesota. With Minnesota, she won the Walter Cup in the inaugural season of the Professional Women's Hockey League (PWHL). She suffered an injury during the team's first preseason game against Ottawa, and began the season on Minnesota's long-term injured reserve.

## International play

Brodt represented the United States at the 2016 IIHF World Women's U18 Championship, winning gold. She made her senior team debut at the 2018 4 Nations Cup and played for the U.S. at the 2019 IIHF Women's World Championship.

## Personal life

Brodt has a degree in finance from the University of Minnesota Duluth.
# Philip Saunders (cricketer)

Philip Frederick Saunders (born 28 April 1929) is an Australian-born cricketer whose career in first-class cricket was spent entirely playing in England. Saunders was a right-handed batsman who bowled both leg break and right-arm fast. He was born at Adelaide, South Australia.
Saunders was recruited for Leicestershire in English cricket alongside another young South Australian club cricketer, Murray Sargent, by the captain and secretary Charles Palmer; Leicestershire already had two prominent Australian cricketers in Jack Walsh and Vic Jackson. Saunders made his first-class debut for Leicestershire against Oxford University at the University Parks in 1951, in what was his only appearance in that season. He made eight appearances the following season, the last of which came against Derbyshire in the 1952 County Championship. He made a total of nine first-class appearances for Leicestershire, scoring 93 runs at an average of 13.28, with a high score of 30. With the ball, he took 6 wickets at a bowling average of 31.66, with best figures of 3/57.
# Servicewüste

Servicewüste (German pronunciation:, service desert) is a management buzzword coined in Der Spiegel by economics professor Hermann Simon in 1995, referring to "the total lack of acceptable services". It is used to describe a country, region or area where the service sector generally or customer service specifically is weak or completely undeveloped. The term has correspondingly negative connotations.
It is often used for Germany, where it is perceived that many organizations do not offer any other services after the purchase of a product and do not consider customers' needs. Generally repairs and maintenance will be done only after paying additional fees. An example given by Simon is that in contrast to those in the United States, German supermarket checkouts did not have an employee dedicated to sacking groceries.
# Mukteshwar Mahadev Temple

Mukteshwar Mahadev Temple, also known as Mukesaran Mandir, is a shrine to Shiva and man-made cave complex located near Pathankot City, Punjab, India. on Shahpur Kandi Dam road. It is a Hindu temple containing representations of Ganesha, Brahma, Vishnu, Hanuman, and Parvati. It is considered to be one of the most sacred places around Pathankot. According to legend, the Pandavas stayed in the caves for a night during their exile (Agayatwas), and it is said that some of the caves date to the time of the Mahabharata.

## Location

The site is on the way to Shahpurkandi and is situated on the bank of the Ravi River, 22 km from Pathankot City. Situated on a hilltop, Mukteshwar Mahadev Temple contains a white marble Lingam and a copper Yoni. They are surrounded by the idols of Brahma, Vishnu, Parvati, Hanuman, and Ganesha.

## Etymology

There is a legend that the Lord Shiva slayed a demon here and granted him salvation (Mukti). In Sanskrit, the word Mukteshwar means "God of Relief or "Lord of Salvation", thus making this the "Temple of Salvation".

## Annual fair

A fair, called the Mukesran Da Mela, is held annually at this place in the month of April to mark the Baisakhi festival. Each year, a festival is held on the day of Maha Shivaratri, followed by two more celebrations, Chaitra Chaturdashi and Navaratri. Somvati Amavasya is another fair organized by the temple committee. Many pilgrims from Punjab and the nearby states of Himachal Pradesh and Jammu & Kashmir come here to worship.
# Ajoueir

Ajoueir is a village and rural commune in the Trarza Region of south-western Mauritania.
In 2000, it had a population of 4,413.
# Notes of Some Wanderings with the Swami Vivekananda

Notes of Some Wanderings with the Swami Vivekananda (1913) is an English-language book written by Sister Nivedita. In this book Nivedita has narrated the experiences she had while traveling with Swami Vivekananda in different parts of India.

## Background

Nivedita travelled to India in 1898. Josephine MacLeod, a friend and devotee of Swami Vivekananda, asked him how best she could help him and got the reply to "Love India". In India Nivedita travelled a lot of places in India, including Kashmir, with Swami Vivekananda. In May 1898, she accompanied Swami Vivekananda to the visit of Himalaya including Nainital and Almora.
In this book, Sister Nivedita has narrated the experiences she had while traveling with Swami Vivekananda in different parts of India.

## Chapters

* Foreword
* Chapter I: The Home on the Ganges
* Chapter II: At Naini Tal and Almora
* Chapter III: Morning Talks at Almora
* Chapter IV: On the way to Kathgodam
* Chapter V: On the way to Baramulla
* Chapter VI: The Vale of Kashmir
* Chapter VII: Life at Srinagar
* Chapter VIII: The Temple of Pandrenthan
* Chapter IX: Walks and Talks beside the Jhellum
* Chapter X: The Shrine of Amarnath
* Chapter XI: At Srinagar on the Return Journey
* Chapter XII: The Camp Under The Chennaard
* Concluding words from the editors
# Lance rest

A lance rest (French: arrêt de cuirasse or arrêt) is a metal flange or hook that is typically attached to the right side of a breastplate, just under the armpit. The lance rest appeared in the late 14th century, remaining in use until the use of full plate armour and heavy lances became obsolete for general use in the late 16th and early 17th centuries.
The lance rest was used to stop the rearward movement of the weapon upon impact. This allowed the wielder of the lance to created an unyielding platform from which to couch the weapon so that the rider's strong armour absorbed the shock of the impact, thus delivering a more solid blow to his target while lessening the chance of injury to himself. The lance rest achieves this by spreading the impact of a blow through the breastplate to the torso of the wearer, thus redirecting the need for the hand, wrist, elbow, and shoulder of the rider to carry the force of blow through onto the target.
A grapper (arrêt de lance) was a ring of wood, leather or metal affixed to the lance behind the hand grip such that it would sit just in front of the lance rest when couched. The grapper would then engage the lance rest upon impact, "arresting" the backward movement of the lance, while also being able to quickly disengage when the lance needed to separate from its wielder or be moved. Together they would form a solid point of resistance to help minimise the dissipation of the force of the lance upon impact and thus help maximise the force of the blow delivered on the target. Similarly, a vamplate in front of the gripping point on the lance would help stop it being forced back through the hand on impact.
The lance rest is typically bolted to the side of the breastplate or secured through the use of metal tabs known as staples. Most lance rests were hinged so that they could be folded upwards to prevent interference with the wearer's sword arm once the lance had been discarded after the initial impact in favor of a sword.
# Kudzai Maunze

Kudzai Maunze (born 10 April 1991) is a Zimbabwean first-class cricketer. In December 2020, he was selected to play for the Eagles in the 2020–21 Logan Cup.
# Rajendra Prasad Shukla

Rajendra Prasad Shukla (Hindi: राजेन्द्र प्रसाद शुक्ल, (10 February 1930 – 20 August 2006) was an indian politician from the state of Madhya Pradesh and Chhattisgarh. He had been an M.L.A. to Madhya Pradesh Legislative Assembly several times, he was elected Speaker there in mid 1980s, as minister in early 1990s. Later after formation of Chhattisgarh, he was elected from Kota, Bilaspur to Chhattisgarh Legislative Assembly and became first Speaker of Chhattisgarh. Rajendra Prasad Shukla had been a prestigious leader for Kargi road Kota.

## Family background

Rajendra Prasad Shukla was married to Leela Devi Shukla, with whom he has 3 sons and 3 daughters. Pradeep Shukla, Deepa Mishra,
# Las tardes de RNE

Las tardes de RNE is the afternoon program of Radio Nacional de España, in live between 16:00h and 20:00h. Lourdes Maldonado has been the presenter since 2023.

## History

Previously, it was presented by Carles Mesa until 2022, and before that, it was presented by Alfredo Menéndez starting in 2013.
Initially, the program was presented by Yolanda Flores starting in September 2012, replacing Asuntos propios.
# María Rosa Menocal

María Rosa Menocal (April 9, 1953 – October 15, 2012) was a Cuban-born scholar of medieval culture and history and Sterling Professor of Humanities at Yale University. She later went on to win the Mellon and Guggenheim Fellowship for Humanities for her work in medieval history.

## Education

Menocal earned a B.A., M.A., and Ph.D. in Romance Philology from the University of Pennsylvania, working under Samuel G. Armistead, himself a student of Américo Castro. Her 1979 dissertation was entitled "The Singers of Love: Al-Andalus and the Origins of Troubadour Poetry." Before joining the Yale faculty in 1986, she taught Romance philology at the University of Pennsylvania.

## Career

María Rosa Menocal's 1987 book The Arabic Role in Medieval Literary History challenged the assumption that medieval European culture developed without influence from Arabic and Hebrew literature. This challenge continued throughout her work, and had a lasting impact on the treatment of Arabic texts in medieval literary study. In 2002, Menocal published The Ornament of the World: How Muslims, Jews and Christians Created a Culture of Tolerance in Medieval Spain, which has been translated into 11 languages and later made into a documentary. The book includes an introduction by fellow Yale Sterling Professor in the Humanities Harold Bloom. Menocal focuses on tolerance in Medieval Spain within the Muslim and Christian kingdoms through examples, or "case studies" political as well as cultural.
Menocal was director of the Yale Whitney Humanities Center for several years and was the co-editor of The Literature of Al-Andalus in the Cambridge History of Arabic Literature series.
She focused her research on literary traditions of the Middle Ages and the interaction of various religions and cultural groups of medieval Spain.
A memorial notice at Yale suggested Menocal sought to undo how severe misrepresentations of the Middle Ages typically tended to be.
She was the mentor of numerous scholars of medieval Iberia, including H. D. Miller, Maria Willstedt, Lourdes Maria Alvarez, Ryan Szpiech, Nadia Altschul, Abigail Balbale, Camilo Gómez-Rivas, Hussein Fancy, Anita Savo, and the author Carolina Sanín. She was elected a Fellow of the Medieval Academy of America in 2011 and inducted in March 2012.
Menocal died of melanoma on October 15, 2012.

## Publications

* The Arabic Role in Medieval Literary History: A Forgotten Heritage (1987, 2004)
* Writing in Dante's Cult of Truth: From Borges to Boccaccio (1991)
* Shards of Love: Exile and the Origins of the Lyric (1994)
* "Culture in the Time of Tolerance: Al-Andalus as a Model for Our Time" (2000)
* Co-editor, The Literature of Al-Andalus (2000), Cambridge History of Arabic Literature series
* The Ornament of the World: How Muslims, Jews, and Christians Created a Culture of Tolerance in Medieval Spain (2002)
* The Arts of Intimacy: Christians, Jews, and Muslims in the Making of Castilian Culture (2008)
* The Song of the Cid (Penguin Books), translation by Burton Raffel; introduction and notes by María Rosa Menocal (2009)
# Mary Caroline Crawford

Mary Caroline Crawford (5 May 1874 – 15 November 1932) was an American author, social worker and reformer, and suffragist. Her many books about the history of Boston and New England caused her to be called "Boston's social historian".

## Life and career

Mary Caroline Crawford was born on 5 May 1874 in the Charlestown neighborhood of Boston, the daughter of James Crawford, owner of a laundry company, and Mary Coburn. She graduated from the Boston Girls’ Latin School in 1892. While there, she heard a speech by a female journalist, which inspired her to become a writer herself and she began writing for the school's newspaper. She attended Radcliffe College from 1894 to 1897, but was forced to drop out before graduation due to financial issues. She became a journalist, writing for the Boston Budget, the Boston Transcript, and syndicating articles. Some of her newspaper articles became the basis for her most well-known work, The College Girl of America (1904). Most of her books were about regional history, focusing on her hometown of Boston and the New England region.
In 1907, Crawford graduated from the Boston School for Social Workers. She founded the Social Service Publicity Bureau, which provided promotion and publicity for social welfare organizations. She briefly served as secretary of the Boston chapter of the Women's Trade Union League. She was also active in the Boston Authors Club, the Monday Evening Club for Social Workers, and the Boston Quota Club. Her most significant role was as Executive Secretary of the Ford Hall Forum between 1908 and 1921 and the Old South Meeting House Forum between 1921 and 1932, where she facilitated weekly lectures and discussions with workers.
Mary Caroline Crawford died on November 15, 1932 in her Beacon Hill home.
# Noda (restaurant)

Noda is a Japanese restaurant in the Flatiron District of Manhattan in New York City. The restaurant has received a Michelin star.
# Nebaghia

Nebaghia or Nebaghiya is a village and rural commune in the Trarza Region of south-western Mauritania.
In 2000, it had a population of 8,165.
# Jacopo Riccati

Jacopo Francesco Riccati (28 May 1676 – 15 April 1754) was a Venetian mathematician and jurist from Venice. He is best known for having studied the equation that bears his name.

## Education

Riccati was educated first at the Jesuit school for the nobility in Brescia, and in 1693 he entered the University of Padua to study law. He received a doctorate in law (LL.D.) in 1696. Encouraged by Stefano degli Angeli to pursue mathematics, he studied mathematical analysis.

## Career

Riccati received various academic offers but declined them in order to devote his full attention to the study of mathematical analysis on his own. Peter the Great invited him to Russia as president of the St. Petersburg Academy of Sciences. He was also invited to Vienna as an imperial councillor and was offered a professorship at the University of Padua. He declined all these offers.
He was often consulted by the Senate of Venice on the construction of canals and dikes along rivers.
Some of his work on polynomials was included by Maria Gaetana Agnesi, at Riccati's request, in the book on integral calculus of her Analytical Institutions.
The Riccati equation is named after him.

## Personal life

His father, Conte Montino Riccati, came from a noble family who owned land near Venice. His mother was from the powerful Colonna family. His father died in 1686, when Riccati was only ten, leaving the youth a handsome estate.
Jacopo's son, Vincenzo Riccati, a Jesuit, followed his father's footsteps and pioneered the development of hyperbolic functions.
A second son, Giordano Riccati was the first to measure the ratio of Young's moduli of metals—preceding the better known Thomas Young by 25 years.

## Honors

Jacopo Riccati was named honorary Academician of the Academy of Sciences of the Institute of Bologna in 1723.
# Peter Russell (cricketer)

Edwin Peter Russell (commonly known as Peter Russell; born 12 August 1939) was an English cricketer. He was a right-handed batsman who played for Wiltshire. He was born in Salisbury.
Having appeared in a small number of Minor Counties Championship matches between 1959 and 1960, Russell made his sole List A appearance for the team during the Gillette Cup competition of 1964 against Hampshire, scoring eight runs.
Russell's best recorded Minor Counties Championship score of 40 came in his final game, against Berkshire.
# Niten Chandra

Niten Chandra (born 25 October 1965) is an IAS officer of Odisha cadre 1990 batch and currently serving as Secretary, of the Department of Ex-Servicemen Welfare under the Ministry of Defence. Previously, he served as Law Secretary of India.
# Lutjanus indicus

Lutjanus indicus, the striped snapper, is a species of marine ray-finned fish, a snapper belonging to the family Lutjanidae. It is native to the Indian Ocean.

## Taxonomy

Lutjanus indicus was first formally described in 2013 by Gerald R. Allen, William T. White and Mark V. Erdmann with the type locality given as Trincomalee in Sri Lanka. The specific name indicus refers to the Indian Ocean. Within the genus Lutjanus, L. indicus is closest to the Western Pacific L. russellii.

## Description

Lutjanus indicus has a spindle shaped body with a steeply sloped forehead and a large mouth, the maxilla reaching the centreline of the large eyes. The upper jaw has two rows of teeth, the outer row of 14-16 smaller canines, plus a pair of enlarged canines being larger than the inner row of patches of tiny teeth, the lower jaw has 14-18 larger teeth in its outer row with inner rows made up of small bristle-like teeth. The vomerine teeth are arranged in a crescent-shaped patch with a rearwards extendion and there is a patch of grain-like teeth on the tongue. The incision and knob on the preoperculum are weakly developed. The dorsal fin has 10 spines and 13-14 soft rays while the anal fin contains 3 spines and 8 soft rays. The caudal fin is truncate. The maximum recorded standard length for this species is 22.6 cm (8.9 in). The overall colour is pale grey, shading to silvery white on the lower part of the body, there are seven dark brown to yellow horizontal stripes on the back of the head and flanks, there is an obvious black spot, larger than the eye, on the back underneath the first 6-7 dorsal fin rays, extending to just below the lateral line.

## Distribution and habitat

Lutjanus indicus is found in the Indian Ocean. It is known with certainty to occur in the Persian Gulf and Sea of Oman, along the northern shores of the Indian Ocean to eastern India, the Gulf of Mannar and to western Thailand. It appears to be the western sister species of L. russellii and records of that species from the Red Sea, Eastern Africa, Madagascar, the Seychelles and the Mascarenes are likely to be of L. indicus but this needs confirmation. They have been observed in coral reef habitat at depths of between 5 and 15 m (16 and 49 ft), although it has been trawled from as deep as 50 m (160 ft). It is thought that like L. russellii the juveniles inhabit brackish habitats such as mangroves and estuaries, even reaching into the lower parts of freshwater streams.

## Biology

Lutjanus indicus is a newly described species and little is known about its biology. It has been encountered as single fish or in small groups of up to 5 individuals. It is a predatory species.

## Fisheries

Lutjanus indicus is frequently recorded in fish markets and is caught by commercial fisheries as both an intended quarry and as bycatch.
# Chester (CDP), Vermont

Chester is a census-designated place (CDP) in Windsor County, Vermont, United States. The population was 1,005 at the 2010 census. The CDP is a statistical area encompassing three distinct places: the urbanized center of the town of Chester; a locale known as Chester Depot, which is separated from the town center by the tracks of the former Rutland Railroad; and the village of North Chester.
For many years, the Steamtown rail collection ran train excursions on these tracks between Chester Depot and Bellows Falls before relocating to Pennsylvania. Today, Vermont Rail System operates freight trains along the line, and the depot is still visited by passengers riding the Green Mountain Flyer, also operated by VTR.
Chester Depot is known for the Stone Village, a street with several stone houses built in similar style. Stone was an uncommon building material in rural Vermont.

## Geography

According to the United States Census Bureau, the CDP has a total area of 3.4 km$^2$ (1.3 sq mi), all land.

## Demographics

As of the census of 2000, there were 999 people, 488 households, and 264 families residing in the CDP. The population density was 292.2 people /km$^2$ (757 people/sq mi). There were 536 housing units at an average density of 156.8 units /km$^2$ (406 units/sq mi). The racial makeup of the CDP was 98.60% White, 0.60% African American, 0.10% Native American, 0.20% Asian, and 0.50% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 0.60% of the population.
There were 488 households, out of which 25.4% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 35.9% were married couples living together, 14.1% had a female householder with no husband present, and 45.9% were non-families. 39.3% of all households were made up of individuals, and 17.8% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.05 and the average family size was 2.74.
In the CDP, the population was spread out, with 22.7% under the age of 18, 6.0% from 18 to 24, 25.9% from 25 to 44, 24.0% from 45 to 64, and 21.3% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 42 years. For every 100 females, there were 77.4 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 75.1 males.
The median income for a household in the CDP was $30,804, and the median income for a family was $41,250. Males had a median income of $30,536 versus $25,208 for females. The per capita income for the CDP was $18,863. About 7.2% of families and 12.3% of the population were below the poverty line, including 19.6% of those under age 18 and 8.4% of those age 65 or over.