OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Carmela Gutiérrez de Gambra

Carmela Gutiérrez de Gambra (née, María del Carmen Gutiérrez Sánchez; 1921 - Madrid, 31 July 1984), was a Spanish scholar, translator, writer, and Christian feminist. Between 1948 and 1971, she was author of more than 40 novels. Most of these were romance novels using the pseudonyms of Miguel Arazuri, André Ronsac, Clara San Miguel, Alice Norton, and Enid Colman. Her husband was the traditionalist teacher, writer and philosopher Rafael Gambra Ciudad.

## Biography

María del Carmen Gutiérrez Sánchez was born in 1921. Her nickname was "Carmela", a name with which she even signed some of her translations.
She was a professor of Geography and History at the Ramiro de Maeztu Institute in Madrid, a profession that she combined with her career as a translator of French and English. She was also the author of mainly romantic novels, under the pseudonyms of Miguel Arazuri, André Ronsac, Clara San Miguel, Alice Norton and Enid Colman. She werote some 30 novels, some of them forming part of a wider entity.
Gutierrez was also the founder and manager of Fundación Stella, an independent radio station.
She married Rafael Gambra Ciudad, and the couple had three children, Andrés, José Miguel and Irene, all of them becoming teachers. Of their two sons, Andrés Gambra Gutiérrez is professor of medieval history and the university official, while José Miguel Gambra Gutiérrez is scholar in philosophy, both in Madrid. The two are active Traditionalists, the latter leading the sixtinos Carlists since 2010.

## Selected works
### As Miguel Arazuri

* Tesoro escondido (1948)
* Los apuros de Tica (1949)
* El segundo piso (1957)
* La puerta de Adán (1957)
* Irene (1958)
* La rata blanca (1959)
* Para que nunca lo sepas (1959)
* Yo soy el malo (1959)
* Águeda (1960)
* No vale descansar (1960)
* Dale fuego al chaparral (1961)
* El hipócrita (1961)
* Se necesita un culpable (1961)
* Ella, él y cinco millones (1962)
* La mentira (1963)
* Me acuerdo de Ana (1963)
* Todo menos el amor (1963)
* La hechizada (1964)
* La bruja (1965)
* El jardín de las mentiras (1968)
* Rapsodia en miedo (1968)
* La paloma negra (1970)
* La mujer de Roque Bravo (1970)
* El cuarto mandamiento (1971)

#### Marcos series

* Marcos I (1962)
* Marcos II (1962)

#### El hombre de la boina blanca series

* Dulce Isabel (1964)
* El bandolero (1964)
* Estrellas negras (1965)

#### La deuda series

* Nieves (1965)
* Claudia (1965)
* Alba (1965)

#### El hijo de Juan Osorio series

* El hijo de Juan Osorio. Tomo I (1967)
* El hijo de Juan Osorio. Tomo II (1967)

### As André Ronsac

* 3 llamadas telefónicas (1953)
* Con alma prestada (1954)
* Aunque duela… (1956)
* Amor a primera vista (1961)

### As Clara San Miguel

* ¡Quiero ser guapa…! (1964)
* La segunda novia (1964)

### As Alice Norton

* Mi corazón como cebo (1964)

### As Enid Coleman

* Piel de pantera (1966)
# The Essex/Windsor Record

The Essex, later Windsor Record was a weekly newspaper in Windsor, Ontario, Canada from 1861 until 1888, and then until 1917 as the Windsor Record.

## History

Patrick Gammie Laurie was born April 7, 1833, in New Pitsligo, Scotland. Before coming to the Windsor area, his family arrived in Toronto in November 1842, passing through Cobourg and settling in Brantford. He spent ten years working on a newspaper in Sydenham. During this time he met his wife Mary Elizabeth Carney, daughter of owner of the Sydenham paper. At the age of 22 he purchased the Owen Sound Times in 1855, selling it four years later. For two years he went back and forth between Windsor and Detroit working as a printer, until he acquired the Essex Record in 1861. Laurie published the paper until 1869, when he left for Manitoba. Working for various provincial papers such as the Liberal and Manitoba Free Press over many years, he next set off for Battleford, Saskatchewan in June 1878. A 650-mile journey made with an ox-cart carrying a printing press, Laurie would launch the Saskatchewan Herald on arrival, serving as editor and proprietor for the next 25 years until his death on May 11, 1903.
Laurie would sell the Record to Alexander Cameron in 1869, only to have the offices destroyed by a fire a year later. It was then re-established by Stephen Lusted, who was born in England in 1834, and arrived in Ontario in 1842. His printing career began at 11 as an apprentice to John F. Rodgers, publisher of Woodstock's The Monarch. After three years he departed, and spent another three with the British American, and at positions throughout Brantford, St. Thomas, Chatham and Ann Arbor, Michigan. After another several years as foreman of the Woodstock Times, Lusted came to Windsor in 1865. A daily edition of the paper was attempted in 1877, but would only last two months. Lusted was with the Record until 1882, having been appointed Town Clerk of Windsor in 1880.
In 1882, the paper was being published from Sandwich Street's Opera Block. Lusted ended his tenure with the Record on November 9, 1882, passing control to James and John Barr, their father Robert Sr. having purchased the paper. Brothers James, John, and William were at the Record, the former two having spent time with the Detroit Free Press and brother Robert, a columnist and editor there. The paper was operated by the Barr family, who sold it to Wallace Graham in 1890, and soon after the paper was transferred to Archibald McNee. McNee, later with John A. McKay, would establish a weekly and daily papers, renaming the Essex the Windsor Record.
# Giosuè Epis

Giosuè Epis (born 4 March 2002) is an Italian cyclist, who currently rides for UCI WorldTeam Arkéa–B&B Hotels.

## Major results
### 2019

    1st Stage 1b Tour de Gironde
    3rd Trofeo Comune di Vertova

### 2022

    1st Stage 2 Giro della Regione Friuli Venezia Giulia

### 2023

    1st Due Giorni Marchigiana – GP Santa Rita
    3rd Popolarissima
# Waneta Dam

The Waneta Dam is a concrete gravity-type hydroelectric dam on the Pend d'Oreille River in the Canadian province of British Columbia. It lies 9.5 kilometres (6 mi) downstream of Seven Mile Dam at the Pend d'Oreille's confluence with the Columbia River. It is located about 12.5 kilometres (8 mi) southeast of Trail and 0.35 kilometres (0.2 mi) north of the U.S. border at Washington.
It supplies electric power to Teck Resources metallurgical operations at Trail, British Columbia and for BC Hydro which since 2010 has a 1/3 ownership of the facility. Power Plants around the World</ref> As of 2018 BC Hydro owns 100% of the generating stn It is located near the mouth of the Pend d'Oreille River just before it empties into the Columbia River, slightly north of the Canada–United States border.

## BC Hydro Purchase

In 2010, BC Hydro purchased a one-third interest in the Waneta Dam from Teck Resources for a price of $825 million.
On August 1, 2017, BC Hydro announced its intention to purchase the remaining two-thirds interest in the dam from Teck for a price of $1.2 billion. Teck's Trail, British Columbia smelter will continue to use two-thirds of the electricity generated by the dam, continuing the terms of the previous agreement.
In July 2018, the sale of the remaining two thirds interest from Teck to BC Hydro was finalized for $1.2 billion.

## Waneta Expansion

Construction of a separate two-unit powerplant commenced in Winter of 2010/11 to increase the dam's generating capacity by an additional 335 megawatts. This project, Waneta Expansion, is a partnership, with Fortis Inc. holding a 51% share in the project and the two Crown agencies Columbia Power Corporation and Columbia Basin Trust holding a 32.5% and 16.5% share, respectively. SNC-Lavalin designed and built the project which came online in 2015.
# André Vandernoot

André Vandernoot (born 2 June 1927, Brussels; died 6 November 1991, Brussels) was a Belgian conductor. He studied at the Royal Music Conservatory in Brussels, and later flute and conducting at the Hochschule für Musik, Vienna. In 1951, he was a prize-winner in a conducting competition in Besançon, France.
From 1959 to 1973, Vandernoot was conductor and artistic director of La Monnaie. For the 1974-1975 season, he was artistic director of the Belgian National Orchestra. From 1975 to 1983, he was chief conductor of deFilharmonie (Antwerp), which is now called Antwerp Symphony Orchestra. He was also director of the Noord Philharmonic Orchestra (Haarlem) from 1978 to 1979. From 1979 to 1989, he was chief conductor of the Symphony Orchestra of the RTBF in Brussels. During the 1980s, he worked as artistic director and permanent conductor of Het Brabants Orkest (Tilburg).
He was married to Yugoslavian ballerina Dušanka Sifnios and they had two children: daughter Alexandra Vandernoot, an actress, and son, Patrick Vandernoot, golf instructor.
# 53rd Grey Cup

The 53rd Grey Cup, also known as the Wind Bowl, was hosted at CNE Stadium in Toronto on November 27, 1965. The Hamilton Tiger-Cats defeated the Winnipeg Blue Bombers 22–16.

## Weather conditions and change in punting rule

Because of strong winds of up 30–40 mph (48–64 km/h), CFL officials, in agreement with both head coaches, Bud Grant for Winnipeg and Ralph Sazio for Hamilton, changed a punting rule prior to the game, perhaps unprecedented in CFL if not in football history. Instead of all punts having to be being returned without the fair catch rule as is standard in Canadian football, punts into the wind would be ruled dead as soon as the returner touched the ball, a sort of forced fair catch rule, the rule being voluntary in the American football. Without the rule change, it was thought that the team going against the wind would lose the viable option of punting and be forced instead to try to convert on third downs all the time.

## Key elements in the game

A strong wind prevailed throughout the game, and all scoring occurred while the team who received the points was going with the wind. To retain possession of the ball, the Blue Bombers conceded one safety touch in the first quarter and two in the third quarter while struggling against the wind. In the fourth quarter with the wind at their backs, the Bombers began a last-minute drive, snuffed out when fullback Art Perkins was stopped cold by the Hamilton defence on a third-and-one gamble. The Bombers lost by 6 points, the margin of the three yielded safeties. They would next return to the Grey Cup game 19 years later, the 72nd Grey Cup in 1984.

## Box score

First Quarter
Hamilton – Single –
Hamilton – TD – Dick Cohee 7 yard run (Don Sutherin convert) Hamilton – Safety –
Second Quarter
Winnipeg – TD – Art Perkins 8 yard run (Norm Winton convert Failed)
Winnipeg – TD – Leo Lewis 5 yard run (Norm Winton convert)
Third Quarter
Hamilton – TD – Willie Bethea 69 yard pass from Joe Zuger (Don Sutherin convert) Hamilton – Safety –
Hamilton – Safety –
Hamilton – Single – punt by Joe Zuger
Fourth Quarter
Winnipeg – Field goal – Norm Winton

## Rule change implemented because of this game

As a result of the strategy employed by the Blue Bombers, in which they voluntarily conceded safeties to keep the ball, the rules were changed for the following 1966 CFL season. Teams scored against on a safety touch would no longer be entitled to keep the ball. Instead, they would be forced to kick the ball away to the other team.

## Music

The Royal Military College of Canada Pipes and Drums played at halftime.

## Videos

* Entire game on YouTube

## Photos

Frank Rigney blocking
# Georgy Petrov

Georgy Ivanovich Petrov (Russian: Георгий Иванович Петров; 31 May 1912, Pinega – 13 May 1987, Moscow) was a Soviet physicist specializing in fluid mechanics and gas dynamics. In 1935 after graduating from the Moscow State University, Petrov worked at the Central Aerohydrodynamic Institute. In 1944 he worked at NII-1, a jet propulsion research institute. In 1953 he was nominated professor at the Moscow State University. In the same year he became a member of the Academy of Sciences of the Soviet Union. From 1965 to 1973 Petrov directed the Russian Space Research Institute.
# The Glorious Heresies

The Glorious Heresies is a novel by Irish author Lisa McInerney, first published 9 April 2015 in the United Kingdom by John Murray.
The novel is set in Cork, Ireland, in the wake of economic downturn, and explores the meager circumstances and decisions of several characters who are on the fringe of society. The plot explores drug and alcohol abuse, poverty, drug dealing, prostitution, religious abuse, unplanned pregnancy, rehabilitation, and organised crime, enveloped around the accidental homicide of someone, committed by 59-year-old Maureen, which in varying ways implicates the rest of the characters.
The novel was received positively by critics and it won the Women's Prize for Fiction and the Desmond Elliott Prize.

## Summary

The narrative follows a young man called Ryan as he struggles with family issues and the Irish criminal underworld.

## Characters

* Maureen — An elderly woman who kills an intruder in her house. This inciting incident brings various other characters into the know about the disposal of the body and has far-reaching consequences on all of them for years, as tensions and mistrust worsen.
* Ryan — Tony's son, a 15-year-old drug seller. Abused by his alcoholic family, he finds solace in Tara. However, he spends time in jail and fate is not particularly kind to him during the novel's plot.
* Tara — Ryan's neighbor and sexual partner.

## Reception
### Reviews

The Glorious Heresies received mostly positive reviews. The Irish Times described the book as "biting, moving and darkly funny". The Guardian criticised the novel for lacking in energy during its final third but said McInerney "has talent to burn".

### Awards

In 2016, The Glorious Heresies won the Women's Prize for Fiction and the Desmond Elliott Prize.
# Buer

Buer may refer to:

## People

* Gary Buer (born 1946), an American football coach
* Karsten Buer (1913–1993), a Norwegian harness coach

## Other uses

* Buer (demon), a spirit that appears in the 16th-century Pseudomonarchia Daemonum
** Buer, a devil in Dungeons & Dragons
* Buer, one of the names of Nahida, a character in 2020 video game Genshin Impact
* Clotho Buer, a fictional character in the anime Gundam SEED
* Buer, Germany, a suburb of Gelsenkirchen
* Buer, a municipality of Melle, Germany
* Buer stasjon, a weather station near Halden, Norway
# Yoav Cohen

Yoav Cohen (Hebrew: יואב כהן; born 30 August 1999) is an Israeli windsurfer. In 2020 he won the RS:X European Championships, and In 2021 he represented Israel at the 2020 Summer Olympics and finished 4th in Men's RS:X.

## Biography

His parents are Hananel and Isabel. Cohen was born in Ganei Yehuda, Israel, where until he was two years old his family lived in a trailer. He and his family then lived in kibbutz Kadima, and then in Caesarea, Israel.
His sailing club is Sdot Yam Sailing Club.
In 2013, at age 13, Cohen won the Techno 293 Under 15 World Championships in Sopot, Poland.
Cohen was the 2017 youth world champion, after winning the 47th Youth Sailing World Championships in Sanya, China.
He won the 2018 Medemblik Regatta (formerly Delta Lloyd Regatta) in Medemblik, the Netherlands.
Cohen won the gold medal at the 2020 RS:X European Championships in Vilamoura, Portugal.
He finished 5th at the 2021 RS:X World Championships in Cádiz, Spain.
In 2021, Cohen represented Israel at the 2020 Summer Olympics and finished 4th in Men's RS:X event.
# Romanians in Spain

Romanians form the second largest group of foreigners in Spain, after Moroccans. As of 2023, there were 630,795 Romanian citizens living in Spain. Most of the immigration took place given economic reasons. The linguistic similarities between Romanian and Spanish, as well as Romanians' Latin identity, are also a reason for the country's attractiveness to Romanians.

## Background

After the December, 1989 Romanian Revolution, emigration was liberalized, but for the next few years, emigration to Spain was modest. It started to increase slowly during the late 1990s, and exploded after 2002. Emigration was further facilitated by the entry of Romania in the EU in 2007. By 2011, it reached a peak of nearly 900,000 people, after which the Romanian population has been steadily decreasing as a result of emigration from Spain since 2012 due to the economic problems and unemployment in the country, falling to 623,097 by 2022. Because of this, the diaspora in Italy, which has continued to increase, is now considerably larger than that in Spain.

## Population

Romanian diaspora in Spain is today the second Romanian diaspora in the EU, after that of Italy. Romanians in Spain have settled especially in the provinces of Madrid, Castellón, Valencia, Zaragoza and Barcelona.

## Notable individuals

* Alexandru Buligan (born 1960), handball player and coach
* Mihaela Ciobanu (born 1973), handball player
* Cosmin Contra (born 1975), footballer and coach
* Gheorghe Craioveanu (born 1968), footballer
* Alexandru Dedu (born 1971), handball player
* Constantin Gâlcă (born 1972), footballer and coach
* Cristian Ganea (born 1992), footballer
* Adrian Ilie (born 1974), footballer
* Valeriu Lazarov (1935–2009), television producer, director of Spanish channel Telecinco
* Alina Nastase (born 1990), actress, model and director
* Gheorghe Popescu (born 1967), footballer
* Roxana Popa (born 1997), artistic gymnast
* Virgil Popa (born 1975), conductor
* Amelia Tiganus (born 1984), writer and abolitionist activist
* Marcela Topor (born 1976), journalist
# Miracle Hikaru

Miracle Hikaru (ミラクルひかる, Mirakuru Hikaru), is a Japanese impressionist of the comedic performing arts from Toyooka, Hyōgo. She is best known for her impersonation of Hikaru Utada. Her professional activities are currently managed by Jinsei Pro.
Prior to her career as an Impressionist, she was a hairstylist. She initially came to Tokyo to gain a position as a stylist at a renowned hair salon. Miracle has been noted to have a sheep phobia.
On January 23, 2008, Miracle Hikaru released "Miracle (1)," a hip-hop album in the mimicry style of Hikaru Utada. It has 8 tracks, distributed by King Records.

## Works
### Films

* 2015: Galaxy Turnpike

### Television

* 2005 -: Kōhaku Uta Gassen
* FNS 26-jikan terebi kokumin-tekina omoshiro-sa! Shijō saidai! ! Manatsu no kuizu matsuri 26-jikan buttōshi supesharu (Fuji TV)
* Nakai Masahiro no burakkubaraeti (NTV)
* Toribianoizumi 〜 subarashiki muda chishiki 〜 (Fuji TV)
* Chi-chin puipui (Mainichihōsō) `kyō no dare?' No kōnā Kayō sapuraizu (NTV)
* Kayō sapuraizu (NTV)
* Monomaneōzaketteisen (Fuji TV)
* 2011: Run for Money Tōsō-Chū (Fuji TV)
* 2013: Hikaru ☆

### Radio

* Miracle Hikaru no Mono Mane Paradise (FM Jungle)
* OH! MY RADIO with Hirai Ken (J-WAVE TOKYO FM)
* Shall Wee Talk (FM Jungle)

### Web

* 2007: Round and round Miracle (GyaO Jockey Internet TV)
* 2007: Round and round Miracle Ring (GyaO Jockey Internet TV)

### Stage

* 2010: "Yoko" role at 7th performance of CM "TIME II"

## Discography

* 2008: Miracle 1

## Idol DVD

* 2010: It’Miracle
* 2010: MIRACLE BODY
* 2011: SWINUTION
* 2011: Miracle Juice

## Impression repertoire

* Hikaru Utada
* Anpanman
* Mari Hamada
* Ayumi Hamasaki
* Paako Hayashiya
* Mika Nakashima
* Shizuka Kudō
* Seiko Matsuda
* Yumi Matsutoya
* Aya Matsūra
* Chisato Moritaka
* Tomoko Nakajima (of Othello)
* Yukie Nakama
* Masami Nagasawa
* Moe Oshikiri
* Keiko Toda
* Juri Ueno
* You
# Sue Day

Susan Margaret Day MBE (born 29 October 1972) is an English female rugby union footballer who played fullback for London Wasps Ladies and for England.

## Career

Day made her England debut versus Spain in 1997. She was selected for the 2006 Six Nations Squad. She appeared again for the 2007 Six Nations opener. She can play on the wing, in the centre or at fullback. Sue played in three Rugby World Cups and is England's top try scorer with 61 tries in 59 caps. Sue or 'Daisy' as she is known to her team mates is the top try scorer in IRB world cups, with 19 tries. After retiring from 15's, Sue returned to the international game, captaining Simon Amor and Mike Friday's 7's squad to the 7's world cup in March 2009.
In 2013 Day became the first female president of Wasps FC in their 146-year history.
She was appointed Member of the Order of the British Empire (MBE) in the 2020 Birthday Honours for services to gender equality in sport.
# Gerald Avery Wainwright

Gerald Avery Wainwright (4 March 1879 – 28 May 1964) was a British archaeologist and Egyptologist who worked on excavations in Egypt and Sudan.
He was educated from 1889 to 1896 at Clifton College and at the Universities of Bristol and Oxford. He worked with Flinders Petrie, before joining the staff of the Egyptian Antiquities Service.
In 1922, he searched Salakhana's tomb in Asyut, which contained many canine mummies as well as 600 votive steles.
Wainwright studied the sky-religion of ancient Egypt. In 1932, he discovered that the Egyptians used the swan constellation to determine the north.
Named after him, the Wainwright Fund at the University of Oxford provides funding for students and scholars to study Near East archaeology.
# English Young Liberals

English Young Liberals is the youth and student wing of the English Liberal Democrats.
English Young Liberals has branches across England including various English universities, and seeks to promote the work and campaigning of Young Liberals as well as the English and Federal party. The wing works to encourage and support young candidates across England, and works with Federal Young Liberals. and the main party to do this.
The English Young Liberals operates as a federation of regional parties, with each having a level of independence, though working within the overall English wing. Regional branches, led by their Chair, are responsible for organising and supporting local branches and societies and co-ordinating activities to recruit and expand membership in their region

## Structure

Correct as of December 15th 2024, 18:04 GMT
Executive Committee :
| Role | Name |
| Chairperson | Josh Lucas Mitte |
| Vice-Chairperson for Elections and Campaigns | Adam Durbaba |
| Vice-Chairperson for Membership Engagement | Benjamin Glover |
| Policy and Regional Engagement Officer | Tim Macy |
| Events Committee Representative | Tom Jordan |
| Chairperson for Devon and Cornwall | Lottie Wilson |
| Chairperson for East Midlands | Oscar Renton |
| Chairperson for East of England | Scarlett Threadgold |
| Chairperson for London | Sam Cumber |
| Chairperson for North East | Prem Raghvani |
| Chairperson for North West | Tom Penketh |
| Chairperson for South Central | Brandon Masih |
| Chairperson for South East | Sharan Virk |
| Chairperson for West Midlands | Benjamin Robert O'Callaghan |
| Chairperson for Western Counties | Taylor Wilson-Quinn |
| Chairperson for Yorkshire and the Humber | Vacant |
Honorary Officers :
| Role | Name |
| Honorary President | Louise Harris |
| Honorary Vice-President | Kian Hearnshaw |
| Honorary Vice-President | Prue Bray |
| Honorary Vice-President | Joshua Reynolds |