OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Susan Miller (playwright)

Susan Miller, recipient of a Guggenheim Fellowship in Playwriting, is perhaps best known as the author/performer of the critically acclaimed one woman play, My Left Breast and as Executive Producer and writer for the award-winning web series Anyone But Me. For her work on the web series she (and creative partner Tina Cesa Ward) won the first Writers Guild of America Award for Outstanding Achievement in Writing Original New Media.

## Career

Miller is a writer for stage, screen and new media. She has received playwriting fellowships from the National Endowment for the Arts as well as a Rockefeller Grant and a residency at Yaddo. Miller won her first Obie Award for Nasty Rumors And Final Remarks. A Map Of Doubt And Rescue won the Susan Smith Blackburn Prize and the Pinter Prize for Drama. She won a second Obie Award, as well as a shared Blackburn Prize, for her one-woman play, My Left Breast which she performed all over the country.
Her plays have been produced by The Public Theater, The Mark Taper Forum, Second Stage, Naked Angels, Actors Theatre of Louisville's Humana Festival, New York Stage & Film, Trinity Rep, The O'Neill Playwrights Conference, Ojai Playwrights Conference, Plan B Theatre, Hampstead Theatre, among others. Her articles have appeared in O: The Oprah Magazine, American Theatre, The Dramatist, Ms Magazine, Girlfriends, and The Bark.
Miller co-ran the Dramatists Guild Fellows program from 2006 until 2012. She served for three years as the director of the Legacy Project, a writing workshop for people with life-threatening illness, with a grant from the Lila Wallace Fund. She has taught in the Dramatic Writing Program at New York University; The Writer's Voice at the Westside Y; Rutgers University; Penn State University and UCLA

## Activism

In 1977, Miller became an associate of the Women's Institute for Freedom of the Press (WIFP). WIFP is an American nonprofit publishing organization. The organization works to increase communication between women and connect the public with forms of women-based media.

## Awards

She won a Robert Chesley Award in 1996.

## Works
### Plays

* Sweeping The Nation
* Reading List
* The Grand Design
* Map Of Doubt And Rescue
* It's Our Town, Too
* Backstory
* My Left Breast
* For Dear Life
* Repairs
* Arts And Leisure
* FLUX
* Nasty Rumors And Final Remarks
* Cross Country,
* Confessions Of A Female Disorder
* Denim Lecture
* Silverstein & Co
* Daddy, And A Commotion Of Zebras
* No One Is Exactly 23
* 20th Century Blues

### Screenplays

* The Last Thing We Ever Do, for Disney;
* Blessing In Disguise for Warner Bros.;
* The History Of Us for Caravan;
* Becoming The Smiths, for Fox 2000,
* Lady Beware, starring Diane Lane.

### Teleplays

* Thirtysomething (Story Editor)
* Trials Of Rosie O'Neill (Story Supervisor)
* LA Law
* Urban Anxiety (Producer/Head Writer)
* The L Word, (Consulting producer/writer)
* Dynasty (Wrote 2 episodes)
* Family

### Webseries

* "Anyone But Me" (Executive Producer/Writer)
* "Bestsellers" (Creator/Writer)
* "Suite 7" (Writer, "Good In Bed")
# Hopton Tunnel

Hopton Tunnel is a former railway tunnel in Hopton, Derbyshire. Located on the former Cromford and High Peak Railway. The tunnel was closed along with the line in 1967 and is now in use for the High Peak Trail.
# Edgecliff (Southwest Harbor, Maine)

Edgecliff is a historic summer house at 34 Norwood Lane in Southwest Harbor, Maine. Built in 1886-87 and enlargeed in 1910–11, it is an architecturally distinctive blend of Shingle and Queen Anne styles. Its original construction was designed by William Augustus Bates, a New York City-area architect, for Samuel and Annie Downs, teachers at the Abbot Academy of Andover, Massachusetts. The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2013.

## Description and history

Edgecliff is located east of the village center of Southwest Harbor on Clark Point, a peninsula that projects into Somes Sound, the body of water that divides Mount Desert Island into two lobes. The house stands about 75 feet (23 m) from the eastern shore, facing the water. It is a two-story wood-frame structure, rectangular in shape except for an east-facing projecting bay, and a single-story wraparound porch. The exterior is finished in wooden clapboards and shingles, with relatively plain wooden trim elements. There is a line of flared siding separating the first and second levels. The roofline is complex, punctuated with dormers, gables, and projecting bays. Portions of the building foundation have been covered in shingles, while others are covered by latticework with viny plantings growing on them. The interior is relatively simply decorated, with crown molding throughout both public and private spaces, and slightly more detailed door and window molding in the public spaces.
The house was commissioned by Samuel and Annie Downs, both teachers at Abbot Academy in Andover, Massachusetts. They had built a small cottage elsewhere on Clark Point in 1882–83, and were one of the first summer visitors to build a permanent summer home in the area. They hired William Augustus Bates, a New York City-area architect known for his summer houses, to design a larger house for that property, This resulted in the first stage of construction of Edgecliff in 1886–87, at the location of the first cottage. After Samuel Downs died in 1909, the house was purchased by Schuyler Clark, who moved it to its present location, and had it enlarged with a two-story addition to the north and increased porch space. This work, designed by an as-yet unidentified architect, improved the internal layout of the building, and gave it more Queen Anne touches than the predominantly Shingle-style building the Downses had built. The house remained in Clark family hands until 1970.
# Ray Giles

Raymond Giles (born 15 January 1961) is a former Welsh and Aberavon RFC and Cardiff RFC rugby union player.

## Career

He started his club career playing Kenfig Hill RFC until 1983, when he moved to Aberavon RFC, for whom he scored 11 points. Between 1987 and 1989 he played for Cardiff RFC, with 58 appearances and scoring 36 points, before returning to Aberavon in 1989 until ending his career in the 1991-92 season. Giles' first cap for Wales was during a match against Romania, in Bucharest, on 12 November 1983. He was also part of the 1987 Rugby World Cup Welsh squad, where he played only the match against Canada in Invercargill, which was his last match for Wales.
Currently, Giles is a patron for Prostate Cymru, a Welsh organisation to raise prostate cancer awareness.
# Vadnagar archaeological site

Vadnagar archaeological site is located in Vadnagar in Gujarat, India; it is known for its significant findings of a continuing settlement since ancient or pre-Mauryan times.

## Project

Excavations at the archaeological site commenced in 2016 as a collaborative effort that includes archaeologists and experts from IIT Kharagpur, Archaeological Survey of India (ASI), Physical Research Laboratory (PRL), Jawaharlal Nehru University (JNU) and Deccan College. The joint study project, funded by Infosys Foundation and Government of Gujarat's Directorate of Archaeology and Museums, is intended to shed light on the period between the collapse of the Indus Valley Civilisation around 4,000 years ago and the emergence of Iron Age cities in northern India. Oxygen isotope analyses of extracted core samples were used to reconstruct climate variation at the site. Combined with stratigraphy, material cultural and textual evidence, and the radiocarbon dating, the proxy climate data were analysed in tandem with evidence of social, cultural and political conditions over the timespan of the settlement.

## Findings

A 2024 article detailing the joint study, published in Quaternary Science Reviews, suggests that the settlement in Vadnagar dates to 800 BCE. According to Anindya Sarkar of IIT Kharagpur, the lead author of the study, some of the unpublished radiocarbon samples date back to 1400 BCE. If the dating is confirmed, Sarkar points out this would demonstrate a cultural continuity in India for the last 5500 years.

### Cultural stages

Vadnagar was a multicultural and multireligious settlement, its origins pre-dating Jainism and Buddhism. Over its three thousand year history, it has had seven distinct socio-cultural stages, and experienced successive rulerships, including Mauryan, Indo-Greek, Indo-Scythian, Hindu-Solankis, Sultanate-Mughal, and Gaekwad-British colonial rule. With continuous habitation since 800 BCE, it is identified as India's oldest living city within a single fortification.

### Climate change impact

Using proxy data to reconstruct climate variation spanning the settlement's history, comparison of climatic conditions to socio-cultural and political conditions prevailing at the corresponding times was made. In this way, the study attempted to identify patterns of immigration or invasion, affluence and social conditions, that correlate with climatic vagaries. From this, the authors suggest that climate change, such as variable rainfall or droughts, played a significant role in the rise and fall of the culture, political stability, and social well-being at the site. In addition, periods of hyperaridity and increasing aridification in Central Asia were shown to correspond to periods of stable rainfall at the site; these factors are proposed as triggers for the waves of migration from Central Asia into the fertile areas of the subcontinent.
# University Centre Shrewsbury

University Centre Shrewsbury was a Higher Education Institution in Shrewsbury, Shropshire. As of September 2024 it is permanently closed.
Established by Shropshire Council and the University of Chester, University Centre Shrewsbury opened in autumn 2014. Postgraduate students started courses in autumn 2014 and undergraduate students began degree programmes from autumn 2015.

## Courses

Postgraduate courses included the Master of Business Administration and the History of Science Master's. Undergraduate courses include BA Musical Theatre, BSc Biochemistry, BA English and BSc Sport Management.

## Organisation and structure

University Centre Shrewsbury was overseen by a Head of Centre. It was organised into subject area groups. These consisted of:
* Arts and Humanities
* Business and Management
* Education
* Health and Social Care
* Science
* Social Sciences

## Sites
### Guildhall

Guildhall at Frankwell Quay was University Centre Shrewsbury’s teaching and learning centre. Constructed in 2004, the building included open access computers, several lecture theatres and seminar rooms, library facilities and social spaces. Guildhall was also the headquarters for the University Centre’s four research and learning centres.

### Rowley’s House

Rowley’s House, in the town centre, is a five-minute walk from the main teaching and learning space at Guildhall. Within the 16th Century building there are seminar spaces, postgraduate and general teaching spaces, and a University Centre helpdesk.

### Mardol House

Newly redeveloped, student accommodation was offered at Mardol House, located in the town centre, close to Guildhall and Rowley’s House. The accommodation provided en-suite rooms, split into self-catered flats and studio apartments. The property had four studios adapted for students with disabilities and lift access to all floors. The property also provided secure access, 24/7 security, a Residential Warden on site, a laundrette and a bike store.
# Emanuel Lazzarini

Emanuel Lazzarini (born January 20, 1987, in Casilda) is an Argentine professional footballer who plays for Nuova Gioiese.

## Career

Lazzarini debuted on 8 September 2007 in a 0–0 draw with Club Atlético Lanús.
In 2008 Lazzarini moved to third division side Temperley playing 40 matches and scored 1 goal against Estudiantes de Caseros.
Lazzarini moved to Chile, joining Cobreloa on 6 August 2009. He made his debut in a match versus Universidad Católica in 2–0 defeat. He played 12 games and scoring 5 goals and that led him to take an offer from Mexican club of Liga de Ascenso, Correcaminos UAT.
After spells at Gimnasia y Tiro and Gimnasia y Esgrima, Lazzarini joined Club Atlético Atlanta in July 2013
Lazzarini played for Club Atlético Mitre in 2015, and then played for Chaco For Ever. He joined Unión de Sunchales in August 2017
Ahead of the 2019–20 season, Lazzarini joined Italian club ASD San Luca. A year later, in July 20202, Lazzarini moved to Siracusa. In September 2020, he signed with FC Sambiase. Two months later, at the end of October 2020, he then joined Roccella. In August 2021, he joined Tuttocuoio. In July 2022, he signed for Nuova Gioiese.
# 2005 Kansas Amendment 1

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Kansas Amendment 1, which was put before voters on April 5, 2005, is an amendment to the Kansas Constitution that makes it unconstitutional for the state to recognize or perform same-sex marriages or civil unions. The referendum was approved by 70% of the voters.
The amendment states:
   (a) The marriage contract is to be considered in law as a civil contract. Marriage shall be constituted by one man and one woman only. All other marriages are declared to be contrary to the public policy of this state and are void. (b) No relationship, other than a marriage, shall be recognized by the state as entitling the parties to the rights or incidents of marriage.
The Kansas Equality Coalition grew out of the organized but ultimately unsuccessful political opposition to the amendment. The KEC is a statewide group of people determined to end discrimination based on sexual orientation and gender identity and expression.

## Impact of Supreme Court decisions

Following the Supreme Court decision in Schmidt v. Moriarty in 2014, 19 Kansas counties began issuing marriage licenses to same sex couples. Following the ruling in Obergefell v. Hodges in 2015, all Kansas counties were issuing same sex marriage certificates. The combination of the Supreme Court decisions, effectively, albeit unofficially, overturned the constitutional amendment.
# Wofford Terriers baseball

The Wofford Terriers baseball team is a varsity intercollegiate athletic team of Wofford College in Spartanburg, South Carolina, United States. The team is a member of the Southern Conference, which is part of the National Collegiate Athletic Association's Division I. Wofford's first baseball team was fielded in 1889. The team plays its home games at Russell C. King Field in Spartanburg, South Carolina. The Terriers are coached by J.J. Edwards.

## Wofford in the NCAA tournament

| Year | Record | Pct | Notes |
| 2007 | 0–2 | .000 | Columbia Regional |
| 2024 | 1–2 | .333 | Chapel Hill Regional |
| TOTALS | 1-4 | .200 | |

## Major League Baseball

Wofford has had 12 Major League Baseball Draft selections since the draft began in 1965.
Terriers in the Major League Baseball Draft :
| Year | Player | Round | Team |
| 1982 | Timothy Wallace | 2 | Cardinals |
| 1983 | Henry Hubbard | 5 | Padres |
| 1984 | Michael Tolleson | 30 | Indians |
| 1997 | Anthony Salley | 24 | Blue Jays |
| 2000 | Kevin Blocker | 25 | Rockies |
| 2007 | Brandon Waring | 7 | Reds |
| 2009 | Mike Gilmartin | 27 | Athletics |
| 2011 | John Cornely | 15 | Braves |
| 2012 | Alex Wilson | 15 | Braves |
| 2013 | J.D. Osborne | 36 | Astros |
| 2015 | Luke Leftwich | 7 | Phillies |
| 2015 | Will Stillman | 29 | Red Sox |
# The Poor Little Rich Girl

The Poor Little Rich Girl is a 1917 American comedy-drama film directed by Maurice Tourneur. Adapted by Frances Marion from the 1913 play by Eleanor Gates. The Broadway play actually starred future screen actress Viola Dana. The film stars Mary Pickford, Madlaine Traverse, Charles Wellesley, Gladys Fairbanks (returning from the play) and Frank McGlynn Sr.
The film was shot in Fort Lee, New Jersey when early film studios in America's first motion picture industry were based there at the beginning of the 20th century. In 1991, The Poor Little Rich Girl was deemed "culturally, historically, or aesthetically significant" by the United States Library of Congress and selected for preservation in the National Film Registry.

## Plot

Gwendolyn is an 11-year-old girl who is left by her rich and busy parents to the care of unsympathetic domestic workers at the family's mansion. Her mother is only interested in her social life and her father has serious financial problems and is even contemplating suicide. When she manages to have some good time with an organ-grinder or a plumber, or have a mud-fight with street boys, she is rapidly brought back on the right track. One day, she becomes sick because the maid has given her an extra dose of sleeping medicine to be able to go out. She then becomes delirious and starts seeing an imaginary world inspired by people and things around her; the Garden of Lonely Children in the Tell-Tale forest. Her conditions worsen and Death tries to lure her to eternal rest. But Life also appears to her and finally wins.

## Cast

* Mary Pickford as Gwendolyn
* Madlaine Traverse as Gwendolyn's Mother
* Charles Wellesley as Gwendolyn's Father
* Gladys Fairbanks as Jane
* Frank McGlynn Sr. as The Plumber
* Emile La Croix as The Organ Grinder
* Marcia Harris as Miss Royale
* Charles Craig as Thomas
* Frank Andrews as Potter
* Herbert Prior as The Doctor
* George Gernon as Johnny Blake
* Maxine Elliott Hicks as Susie May Squoggs

## Retrospective appraisal

Film historian Edward Wagenknecht identifies The Poor Little Rich Girl as an inflection point in Mary Pickford’s screen portrayals: ““[I]t was not until after the beginning of the feature film era that Miss Pickford became definitely associated with ingénue roles and it was not until The Poor Little Rich Girl that she appeared all through a feature as a child.” Wagenknecht adds that Pickford’s character Gwen “is very different from either Rebecca or Pollyanna—more helpless and less resourceful and considerably more wistful.”
Twenty-five-years-of-age when the film was released, Pickford struggled to transition to more mature roles later in her career.
# Iconic Gold Award for Best Actress - Television

Iconic Gold Award for Best Actress - Television is an award given by Iconic Gold Awards as a part of its annual event.

## Winners

| Year | Actor | Show |
| 2021 | Shivangi Joshi | Yeh Rishta Kya Kehlata Hai |
| 2022 | Shivangi Joshi | Yeh Rishta Kya Kehlata Hai |
| 2023 | Rupali Ganguly | Anupamaa |
| 2024 | Rupali Ganguly | Anupamaa |
# Renier Castellanos Rodriguez

Renier Castellanos Rodriguez is a Spanish chess grandmaster.

## Chess career

In October 2013, he won the 9th Ciudad de Zaragoza tournament alongside top Spanish grandmaster Francisco Vallejo Pons.
In June 2024, he tied for second place with Ashwath R in the 13th Salento Open Masters, scoring 6.5/9. He was ranked in third place after tiebreak scores.
He achieved the Grandmaster title in 2024, after earning his norms at the:
* XIII Torneo Internacional “Ciudad de Albacete” in March 2005
* 3º International Livigno Chess Open in September 2012
* LXXXII Campeonato de España Individual Absoluto in October 2017
* III Open Internacional Chess Menorca A in April 2024
# Jesse Kalima

Jesse Kaleihia Andre Kalima (1920–1980) was an ukulele player.
He was born in Honolulu on October 31, 1920, at a time when the ukulele was just becoming recognized for its capability to be played as a solo instrument.

## Early years

Kalima's mother, Amy Pakiko of Napoʻopoʻo, was a teacher a singer and musician and taught him to play the ʻukulele at the age of six. In 1926, Jesse's father died and his mother married Solomon Kalima. At age 9, Jesse would perform while his mother did the hula for territorial political rallies.
Kalima attended Farrington High School and played in the orchestra and school band while a student. He loved the marches he learned and when he learned a march on the tenor saxophone and clarinet, he would figure out how to play it on the ukulele. At age 15, Kalima burst into the public music scene, and is credited with accelerating the development of the solo ukulele, when he won the 1935 Territorial Amateur Contest at Honolulu's Princess Theater with his rendition of "Stars and Stripes Forever".

## Contributions

Kalima was the first person known to have strung his tenor with a low G, rather than the standard re-entrant tuning. Kalima popularized the use of the tenor size ukulele and was one of the first to use an amplifier with his instrument.
Jesse worked for the Shell Oil Company and in 1940 he married Dorothy Louise Routh Halouska. In addition to performing on a regular basis, he ran a small store where he sold ukuleles under his name and gave lessons. Jesse Kalima died on July 13, 1980.
The Hawaii House of Representatives passed a House Resolution in 1981 honoring his memory and artistic achievements.
Kalima was inducted into the Hawaiian Music Hall of Fame in 2007.$^{:280}$

## Discography

* Holiday in Hawaii: Luau Time, LP, Sounds of Hawaii
* Jess Uke, LP, Sounds of Hawaii
* Jesse Kalima and Sons, LP
* Nanakuli Ea, flip side Richard Boone's Slack Key, single
* Dark Eyes, single
* Gone With the Wind, single
* Only Ashes Remain, single

## Other Credits

* Kona Coast, movie, musical score
* Mark Waters Story, documentary, musical score
# Merlin's Ring

Merlin's Ring is a fantasy novel by American writer H. Warner Munn, the third in a series of three based on Arthurian legend. Originally intended for publication by Ballantine Books in the Ballantine Adult Fantasy series, it actually saw print only after the series was discontinued. It was first published in paperback by Ballantine Books in June 1974. It was reprinted by Ballantine twice, in September 1975 and August 1981, before going out of print. In December 2005 a trade paperback edition was issued by Cold Spring Press. The novel was nominated for the 1975 Mythopoeic Fantasy Award and World Fantasy Award for Best Novel.

## Plot summary

The novel is a continuation of the story in The Ship From Atlantis, telling of Prince Gwalchmai's star-crossed love for Princess Corenice of Atlantis in her various reincarnations, along with his centuries-delayed quest to secure aid and settlers to shore up the faltering empire established by his father and refugees from the fallen kingdom of Arthur in the New World. The story opens with Gwalchmai's reawakening after centuries in suspended animation. The Britain he finally reaches is a prostrated land transformed into England by its Saxon conquerors, with his father's exile long forgotten and his countrymen incapable of undertaking any sort of colonization project. Guided by his reincarnated lover, he seeks aid unsuccessfully, his travels taking him from Viking-age Europe to the far-eastern empires of the Chinese and Japanese, and ultimately back to Europe again as it approaches the Renaissance. He is abetted down through the centuries by the magical ring of his godfather Merlin, responsible for his longevity, and by Corenice. Highlights include the hero's visit to Faerie, his service as a companion to Joan of Arc, and his final revelation in Iceland of the secret of the New World to a Genoan merchant, Christopher Columbus.

## Related works

The preceding books in the series, King of the World's Edge (1939) and The Ship from Atlantis (1967) were later reissued together by Ballantine as Merlin's Godson (1976), a title that has also been used for the series as a whole. Munn's research on Joan of Arc for Merlin's Ring sparked an interest that carried over into his epic poem The Banner of Joan (1975). In his last years Munn was reportedly working on a sequel to Merlin's Ring to be called The Sword of Merlin, which he did not live to finish.