OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Nicholas Terpstra

Nicholas Terpstra is a Canadian historian and academic. He is the 16th and current provost and vice- chancellor of Trinity College, Toronto, having succeeded Mayo Moran in 2024. He has been the president of the Renaissance Society of America (2022-2024), editor of Renaissance Quarterly (2012-2017; 2021-2022), and is an internationally respected scholar of the Renaissance period. As a professor of history at the University of Toronto, his research is multidisciplinary, interacting with gender, religion, economics, and more.

## Academic research

Much of Terpstra’s work has been at the intersections of politics, gender, charity, and religion. Books include Cultures of Charity: Women, Politics, and the Reform of Poor Relief in Renaissance Italy (Harvard: 2013) which won the Marraro Prize in Italian History of the American Historical Association and the Phyllis Goodhart Gordan Book Prize of the Renaissance Society of America; Lost Girls: Sex and Death in Renaissance Florence (Johns Hopkins: 2010); Abandoned Children of the Italian Renaissance: Orphan Care in Florence and Bologna (Johns Hopkins: 2005); and Lost & Found: Locating Foundlings in the Early Modern World (Harvard University Press: 2024).
More recent work addresses the intersection of spatial and sensory history in the early modern period, particularly as regards how different communities interacted in the early stages of global expansion and colonialism: Senses of Space in the Early Modern World (Cambridge University Press: 2024). This extends out of research on some of the early modern origins of the global refugee crisis, as described in Religious Refugees in the Early Modern World (Cambridge: 2015), and Global Reformations: Transforming Early Modern Religions, Societies, and Cultures (Routledge: 2019).
He has also been the lead, together with Colin Rose (Brock University) in digital humanities project to digitally map social and spatial relations in sixteenth century Florence, known as the DECIMA (Digitally Encoded Census Information and Mapping Archive). The online map has generated a large and expanding suite of focused research projects on particular aspects of early modern urban history and is further described in Mapping Space, Sense, and Movement in Florence: Historical GIS and the Early Modern City (Routledge: 2016).
# Joanna Evans (swimmer)

Joanna Evans (born 25 July 1997) is a Bahamian competitive swimmer who specializes in freestyle. She qualified for the 2016 Summer Olympics in Rio de Janeiro in the 200, 400, and 800 meter freestyle events. In the 200 and 400 meter, she set new national records.
Evans studied Engineering at the University of Texas at Austin. In 2014, she was named Bahamas Junior Swimmer of the Year.
She competed at the 2020 Summer Olympics in the 200m freestyle and 400m freestyle. She did not progress past the heats in either event.
Evans is currently serving a four-year competition ban set to expire in February 2026 for an anti-rule doping violation after testing positive for clostebol. She initially received a two-year ban in April 2023 for "unintentional use", which she took to an appeal at the Court of Arbitration for Sport (CAS). However, that tribunal dismissed the original ban and increased it to four years, as they did not accept the unintentional use defence. Evans expressed disappointment with WADA’s handling of the case, claiming it damaged her career and reputation.
# Yuly Shokalsky

Yuly Mikhailovich Shokalsky (Russian: Юлий Михайлович Шокальский; October 17, 1856 in Saint Petersburg – March 26, 1940 in Leningrad) was a Russian Empire and Soviet oceanographer, cartographer, and geographer.

## Career

A grandson of Anna Kern, Pushkin's celebrated mistress, Shokalsky graduated from the Naval Academy in 1880 and made a career in the Imperial Russian Navy, helping establish the Sevastopol Marine Observatory and rising to the rank of Lieutenant-General in 1912. At the same time, he developed interest in limnology and meteorology and became the most prolific Russian author on the subjects. In the Marine Miscellanies alone, he published some 300 articles.
Shokalsky's most important monograph was Oceanography (1917), a collection of his lectures which examined connection between meteorology and hydrology and emphasized the importance of monitoring marine phenomena in order to understand global changes of climate. Shokalsky insisted on differentiating oceanography and hydrography and coined the term "World Ocean".
In 1904, Shokalsky was elected into the Royal Geographical Society. Ten years later, he was put in charge of the Russian Geographical Society and retained the post until 1931.

## Honours

His name was given to the Shokalsky Strait connecting the Laptev Sea and the Kara Sea, to the large Shokalsky Island in the Kara Sea, and to the ship Akademik Shokalskiy.
# Bowles Agawam Airport

Bowles Agawam Airport was an airfield operational in the mid-20th century in Agawam, Massachusetts.

## History

In 1927 Robert Hall founded The Springfield Aircraft Co. at the airport. He designed several racing aircraft there that went on to national races.
May 29, 1930, and June 1, 1931, saw "grand openings" of Bowles Agawam Airport with the latter date including a visit from 100 biplanes of the United States Army Air Corps Eastern Air Arm.
A scheduled air service operated out of Bowles for approximately one year, before ending.
The airport also had plans in the early 1960s to become a commercial airport and host airlines for the city of Springfield, but plans were shelved. The airport and racetrack were demolished in the late 1980s and the area is now an industrial park. Airlines now serve Springfield through Bradley International Airport in Windsor Locks, Connecticut.

### Horse racing track

Agawam Park, a pari-mutuel horse racing track, including grandstand and stables, was built adjacent to Bowles Airport. Seabiscuit won the Springfield Handicap at Agawam in track record time in October 1935. The racetrack operated until pari-mutuel betting was outlawed by referendum in Hampden County in November 1938.
# Tom Willighan

Tom (Thomas) Willighan (22 March 1903 - 7 July 1936) was an Irish full-back football player. He was capped twice for the Ireland national football team (Northern Ireland), played five seasons for Burnley FC and won leagues and cups during his early days in his hometown of Belfast.

## Early Days

Tom Willighan began his playing career in Belfast for Forth River FC, St Mary's FC and Willowfield FC.
He was captain of the St. Mary's team that won the Steel and Sons Cup in the 1925-26 season, beating Summerfield 4-0 in the final.
After moving to Willowfield FC, he again tasted victory in the Steel and Sons in 1927-28, beating Ormiston 2-1 in a final replay. This was a remarkable season for the club as they won the Irish Cup that year, becoming the first from outside the Irish League to win the Irish Cup since the League's formation in 1890. They defeated Larne 1-0 in the final at Windsor Park. Also that season, Willowfield won the Irish Intermediate League and Irish Intermediate Cup.

## Burnley

He moved to English First Division side Burnley in January 1928 and made his debut against Manchester United in March 1930. However, the team finished in 21st place and were relegated down to the Second Division. He was a strong, robust defender and made sixty-one appearances over a further four seasons for the Lancashire club. His professional career ended in May 1934 after suffering a serious leg injury playing against Manchester United at Old Trafford. Willighan never properly recovered from the injury and returned home to Belfast where he joined Linfield.

## International

Willighan twice represented Ireland (now known as Northern Ireland). On 7 December 1932, he was a defender in the 4-1 defeat to Wales at Wrexham and on 16 September 1933 he was in the starting XI that beat Scotland 2-1 in Glasgow.

## Personal life

Tom Willighan was the third of ten children born in Cambrai Street, Belfast. He married Alice Bradshaw in Burnley in 1934 and witness to their wedding were Burnley team-mate and best friend George Waterfield, along with wife Nellie. After retiring from professional football he and his wife moved to Belfast for a short time before returning to Burnley in 1936 just before the birth of his son.
Willighan died from cancer on 7 July 1936 at the age of 33.
# Killing of Rekiah O'Donnell

In October 2013, 22-year-old Australian woman Rekiah O'Donnell was shot and killed by her boyfriend, Nelson Lai, in his home in Sunshine, a suburb of Melbourne. At the time of the shooting, Lai was under the influence of a purified form of methamphetamine known as "ice".
O'Donnell died of a single gunshot wound to the head. During the trial, Lai told the Victorian Supreme Court in 2015 that the killing of O'Donnell was an "accident" and he "didn't know there was one [bullet] in it" when referring to the gun. During the 14-month relationship, Lai allegedly beat and punched O'Donnell and made threats, including a text message reading "I'll kill you, rat". The jury found Lai guilty of manslaughter over the 22-year-old's death.
Since the death, O'Donnell's family has made a Change.org petition to create an Australian law called "Rekiah's Law".
# 3x3 Basketball at the 2018 Summer Youth Olympics – Boys' dunk contest

Boys' dunk contest at the 2018 Summer Youth Olympics was held on 15 October 2018 at the Parque Mujeres Argentinas in Buenos Aires.

## Results
### Qualification

| Rank | Name | Nationality | Round 1 | Round 2 | Total | Notes |
| 1 | Fausto Ruesga | Argentina | 24 | 27 | 51 | Q |
| 2 | Carson McCorkle | United States | 26 | 24 | 50 | Q |
| 2 | Nikita Remizov | Russia | 24 | 26 | 50 | Q |
| 4 | Niccolò Filoni | Italy | 24 | 25 | 49 | Q |
| 5 | Niks Salenieks | Latvia | 22 | 24 | 46 | |
| 6 | Aieser Pereira | Brazil | 24 | 21 | 45 | |
| 7 | Dan Osrečki | Slovenia | 21 | 21 | 42 | |
| 8 | Sasha Deheneffe | Belgium | 19 | 19 | 38 | |
| 9 | Albert Pons | Andorra | 21 | 0 | 21 | |
| 9 | Wang Yunzhang | China | 0 | 21 | 21 | |
| | Denis Gerashchenko | Kyrgyzstan | | | DNS | |
| | Omar Márquez | Venezuela | | | DNS | |

### Semifinal

| Rank | Name | Nationality | Round 1 | Round 2 | Total | Notes |
| 1 | Nikita Remizov | Russia | 24 | 27 | 51* | Q |
| 2 | Fausto Ruesga | Argentina | 24 | 27 | 51* | Q |
| | Niccolò Filoni | Italy | 27 | 24 | 51* | |
| 4 | Carson McCorkle | United States | 23 | 24 | 47 | |

### Final

| Rank | Name | Nationality | Round 1 | Round 2 | Round 3 | Total |
| | Fausto Ruesga | Argentina | 27 | 26 | 28 | 51* |
| | Nikita Remizov | Russia | 27 | 27 | 27 | 51* |
# Bill Hartack

William John Hartack Jr. (December 9, 1932 – November 26, 2007) was an American jockey.

## Early life and career

Referred to by the media as both "Bill" and "Willie" (Hartack detested being called "Willie") during his racing career, Hartack grew up on a farm in the Blacklick Township area of Cambria County, Pennsylvania.
His mother died from injuries in an automobile accident in 1940, when Hartack was 8.
Small in stature, at age 17 he stood 5 ft. 4 in. (1.63 m) and weighed 111 lb (50 kg), a size that enabled him to pursue a career as a jockey in Thoroughbred horse racing.
By his third season of racing, Hartack was the United States' leading jockey in both wins and money earned. He would go on to win a National Champion title six times.
He and Eddie Arcaro are the only two jockeys to ever win the Kentucky Derby five times. As well, Hartack won the Preakness Stakes three times and the Belmont Stakes once. He rode Tim Tam to victory in the 1958 Florida Derby but a week before the Kentucky Derby, Hartack broke a leg and had to give up his ride on Tim Tam to replacement jockey Ismael Valenzuela, who won the Derby.
During his riding career between 1953 and 1974 in the United States, Hartack rode 4,272 winners in 21,535 mounts. From 1974 to 1980 he raced in Hong Kong, then retired in 1981. Hartack led the nation in races won four times, and was the first rider to have purse earnings of $3 million in a season.
After he retired as a jockey, Hartack worked as a steward as well as other racing officials for the rest of his life.
Hartack made the cover of Sports Illustrated magazine in 1956 and again in 1964, plus the cover of the 10 February 1958 issue of Time, which he always refused to sign as it showed his first name as "Willie," which he detested.
He was inducted into the National Museum of Racing and Hall of Fame in 1959 at the early age of 26.
In 1967, Hartack authored (with Whitney Tower) a three-part series in Sports Illustrated titled "A Hard Ride All The Way." Published in the March 27, April 3 & April 10 issues, the series chronicled Hartack's life and included his frequent run-ins and disputes with owners, trainers, racing officials and members of the press.
Winners ridden in Triple Crown Classic races :
* Kentucky Derby:
    1957 : Iron Liege
    1960 : Venetian Way
    1962 : Decidedly
    1964 : Northern Dancer
    1969 : Majestic Prince
* Preakness Stakes:
    1956 : Fabius
    1964 : Northern Dancer
    1969 : Majestic Prince
* Belmont Stakes:
    1960 : Celtic Ash

## Death

On November 26, 2007, two weeks before what would have been his 75th birthday, Hartack was found dead from an apparent heart attack in a cabin at a camp near the town of Freer, Texas while on a hunting vacation.

## Legacy

The Bill Hartack Charitable Foundation was established to honor a racing legend and icon and to continue in his name contributions to the industry he dearly loved - Thoroughbred racing. More information can be found at billhartackfoundation.com.
# Watch Museum of Le Locle

The Watch Museum of Le Locle (French: Musée d'Horlogerie du Locle) is a municipal museum specializing in horology, located in Le Locle, Canton of Neuchâtel, Switzerland. It is open to the public.
The museum is located in Château des Monts, a small historic country manor house about one kilometer north of the city center, on a hill.
Most visitors combine a visit to this museum with the other world-class horological museum in the region the Musée international d'horlogerie in La Chaux-de-Fonds, a few kilometers further east.

## Collection

The core of the museum collection is made up of several important legacies:
* The Collection Maurice Yves Sandoz; the collection is particularly rich in Swiss-made automatons from the 18th and 19th century, many including mechanical music or singing bird automatons.
* The Collection Henri Jeanmaire; the strength of this collection is the marquetry clock cases by Charles André Boulle in the Louis XIV era.
* The Collection Alfred Huguenin, focusing on the history of the Neuchâtel style pendule.
In these three specialized areas of horological history, several of the exhibited pieces are among the best specimens globally that are on display to the public.
On the ground floor there also is a highly concentrated comprehensive technical history of the watch movement.
The museum features also a small auditorium where a video presentation allows visitors to witness the exhibited automatons in action.
The park-like garden features several sundials and larger, sculptural clocks, including a replica of the Elephant clock of al-Jazari.
At most times there is at least one additional temporary exhibition on a horological theme.
The museum has an excellent horological library, incorporating the research archives of the Swiss horological scholar and historian Alfred Chapuis, and the former library of the French horological author Tardy. The library is open for horological scholars by appointment only.

## Events

An biannual chronometry competition has been organized by the museum since 2009.
# Diphyoropa

Diphyoropa is a genus of pinwheel snails that is endemic to Australia.

## Species

* Diphyoropa illustra (Gabriel, 1947)
* Diphyoropa jonesi Stanisic, 2010
* Diphyoropa macleayana Hyman & Stanisic, 2005
* Diphyoropa saturni (Cox, 1864)
# Sitre

Sitre in hieroglyphs :
Era: New Kingdom (1550–1069 BC) :
Sitre ("Daughter of Re") or Tia-Sitre, was the Great Royal Wife of Pharaoh Ramesses I of Egypt and mother of Seti I.

## Biography

There is some debate around the identity of Ramesses' wife and Seti's mother. Sitre is shown together with Ramesses I and Seti in Seti's Abydos temple where she is called the King's Mother. She is called the King's Great Wife both in Seti's temple and in Seti's tomb (where one would expect her to be mentioned as King's Mother). However, Sitre's tomb, which can stylistically be dated to this period, mentions its owner as a King's Mother.
The Year 400 Stela, found in Tanis and dated to the reign of Sitre's grandson Ramesses II describes Seti as the son of Paramessu (the name of Ramesses I before he became pharaoh) and Tia. Also, Seti's daughter was named Tia. It can be assumed that Tia and Sitre are the same person and that she altered her name when her husband became pharaoh, just like he changed his name from Paramessu to Ramesses. The fact that one of the daughters of Ramesses II was named Tia-Sitre makes it even more likely.
The absence of the title King's Daughter for her indicates that Sitre was of non-royal descent. She did hold a large number of titles. She was a Hereditary Princess (iryt-p`t), a Great King’s Mother (mwt-niswt-wrt), also described as a God’s Mother (mwt-ntr). Her queenly titles included Lady of The Two Lands (nbt-t3wy), King’s Wife (hmt-nisw), Great King’s Wife, his beloved (hmt-niswt-wrt meryt.f) and Mistress of Upper and Lower Egypt (hnwt-Shm’w-mhw). She also held the title of God’s Wife (hmt-ntr).

## Tomb QV38

She was buried in a tomb in the Valley of the Queens QV38. The tomb was already described by Karl Richard Lepsius (tomb 13) and John Gardner Wilkinson (tomb 19) The tomb may have been commissioned by her son Seti I. This would be the reason she is called a King's mother in her tomb. The decoration was unfinished, consisting of just line drawings.
In Porter and Moss a description is given of the scenes outlined in the tomb. The decorations include images of Imsety, Duamutef, Anubis, Maat, Ir-renef-djesef, Nephthys, Serket, a monkey and two baboons in kiosk. Queen Sitre is further shown seated before a naos. Another scene shows a Lion-headed god, followed by Maat. Further scenes include a kiosk containing a cat-headed god and Anubis, Hapi, Qebehsenuef, Horus-Irbakef, Thoth, Isis, Neith, Horus, and a kiosk containing Mut as vulture, a bird-headed god, and full-face god. Two boats are shown, with three gods below.
# WHNM

WHNM (1350 AM) is a broadcast radio station licensed to Laconia, New Hampshire, serving the Lakes Region, including Laconia and Franklin. The station's programming is also carried on FM translator W277DJ (103.3). WHNM is owned by Patrick Costa, through license Costa-Eagle Radio Ventures Limited Partnership.

## History

WHNM traces its origins to New Hampshire's first broadcast radio station, WKAV, an experimental station run by a local radio club, which went on the air in 1922 but went dark about a decade later after a myriad of financial problems. In 1934, the station was reborn under a new license as WLNH at 1310 kHz on the AM dial, moving to 1340 in 1941 and to the current 1350 frequency in 1954.
The station would change to WKZU in 1983 and WMRS in 1985, before returning to WLNH in 1987 and becoming WEZS in June 1994. As WEZS, the station initially featured a beautiful music/easy listening format, which was eventually modified to smooth jazz. WEZS was a rare AM station to play smooth jazz, along with WCIN in Cincinnati, Ohio.
The station's format changed in March 2008 to "Good Times and Great Oldies", then in December 2012 to full-time news and talk. The programming included syndicated shows hosted by Mark Levin, Tom Sullivan, Dennis Prager, and Dave Ramsey; and hourly news by Fox News Radio.
WEZS began an FM simulcast on translator W277DJ 103.3 in June 2018.
According to North East Radio Watch, in January 2023, the station changed its call letters to WHNM on January 14 and nickname to "The Moose 103.3", with a classic hits format. The changes were associated with the sale of the station and its translator by Gary W. Hammond to Patrick Costa's Costa-Eagle Radio Ventures Limited Partnership. The sale was consummated on January 25, 2023, at a price of $225,000.
# Ahmed Aliyu Wadada

Ahmed Aliyu Wadada is a Nigerian politician. He currently serves as the Senator representing Nasarawa West district in the 10th National assembly.
# Cocktail Molotov

Cocktail Molotov is a 1980 French drama film written and directed by Diane Kurys. It is her second feature after Peppermint Soda. A female coming of age story set during the spring and summer of 1968, the film is not a sequel but can be considered a companion piece to its predecessor. It has been called a female take on the male-dominated road movie genre.

## Plot

Seventeen-year-old middle-class Anne (Elise Caron), runs away with her working-class boyfriend Frederic (Philippe Lebas) and his friend Bruno (Francois Cluzet) after a violent fight with her mother. Anne convinces the others to drive to Venice, where she plans to take a ship to Israel in order to join a kibbutz. On the road, Anne grapples with experiences of love, sex, abortion, and "existential wandering". Upon reaching Venice, they learn of the social uprising back in Paris. With their money running out and their car stolen, they hitchhike back to find they have missed the excitement.

## Cast

* Elise Caron as Anne
* Philippe Lebas as Frederic
* Francois Cluzet as Bruno
* Genevieve Fontanel as Anne's mother
* Henri Garcin as Anne's Stepfather
* Michel Puterflam as Anne's Father
* Jenny Cleve as Frederic's Mother
* Armando Brancia as Frederic's Father
* Malene Sveinbjornsson as Anne's Little Sister
* Stefania Cassini as Anna-Maria
* Frederique Meininger as Doctor
* Patrick Chesnais as Trucker
* Hélène Vincent as The diplomat's wife

## Reception

Cocktail Molotov did not do as well as Peppermint Soda, Kurys' critically acclaimed first feature released three years earlier. Film studies scholar Carrie Tarr has written that audiences may have been confused by Kurys treatment of May '68 as nearly devoid of protest and politics, instead focusing on an explicitly female personal drama, as opposed to the generally male-centered view of the student revolts. She also notes that Kurys had had to rewrite the script due to budget constraints which made reenacting the barricading of Paris streets impossible, and further cut explicitly political scenes out in the editing process to further emphasize the teenagers' story. Perhaps in a reaction to its lack of political content, Vincent Canby's 1981 review in The New York Times called the film "a nearly perfect example of the kind of French film that apotheosizes middle-class values while pretending to question them". While Tarr writes that the film does not depict abortion, love triangles, or the subjectivity of the female central character as well as other films, its autobiographical elements, its pairing of personal narrative with larger, historical events and other connections with the rest of Kurys' filmography mark it as an essential part of her work as auteur.