OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Mary Parke Foster

Mary Parke Foster (née McFerson; August 14, 1840 – June 18, 1922) was the 3rd President General of the National Society Daughters of the American Revolution and wife of John W. Foster, U.S. Secretary of State under President Benjamin Harrison.

## Personal life

Mary Parke McFerson was born in Salem, Indiana, on August 14, 1840, the daughter of Rev. Alexander McFerson and Eliza Reed. She died on June 18, 1922, and is buried at Oak Hill Cemetery in Evansville, Indiana. She graduated from Glendale Female College near Cincinnati, Ohio.
She married John Watson Foster in 1859 and they had three daughters, two of whom lived to adulthood: Edith Foster, who married Allen Macy Dulles, and Eleanor Foster, who married Robert Lansing. She traveled with her husband around the world, to countries including Mexico, Russia, France, and Spain. She and her husband were members of the Church of the Covenant, a Presbyterian Church which formerly stood on the southeast corner of Connecticut Avenue and N Street NW.

## DAR membership

Mary Foster joined the DAR in 1891, a Charter Member of the Mary Washington Chapter in Washington, D.C. Before being elected DAR President General, she served as Vice President General from 1892 to 1893.
She served as DAR President General for a single one-year term and presided over the 5th Continental Congress. She declined a nomination of a second term so that her predecessor, Letitia Green Stevenson, could serve as President General again. During her administration, funds were approved for the Prison Ship Martyrs Monument in Fort Greene Park in Fort Greene, Brooklyn, New York, and restoration work in Jamestown, Virginia.
She promoted the marking of Revolutionary War graves and the DAR's American History Essay Contest. Mrs. Foster represented the DAR at the Cotton States and International Exposition. During her administration, the DAR grew: Chapters were organized for the first time in the states of Colorado, Louisiana, Texas, and Washington; the Office of Librarian General was created; and Mrs. Foster encouraged the DAR to create the office of First Vice President General, though this would not occur until 1941.
During her administration, the DAR was incorporated by an official U.S. Congressional Act, under H.R. 3553 of the 54th Congress of the United States of America. They were recognized as an administrative and legal entity "for patriotic, historical, and educational purposes, to perpetuate the memory and spirit of the men and women who achieved American independence", with real estate in Washington, D.C. The act required them to report their proceedings annually to the United States Congress via the Secretary of the Smithsonian Institution.
# Werner Zoege von Manteuffel

Werner Maximilian Friedrich Zoege von Manteuffel (13 July 1857, in Määri, Estonia – 14 March 1926, in Tallinn, Estonia) was a Baltic German medical surgeon. He was the earliest advocate of sterilised gloves.
He studied at the University of Dorpat (Tartu) and became a doctor in 1886.
He published an article in 1897 recommending surgeons use rubber gloves and boil them in water before wearing them. At the time most doctors operated with their bare hands, or wore gloves of cotton, leather, or other absorbent materials.
# Chloé Webster

Chloé Webster (born May 22, 1989 in Kinross, Scotland) is a Scottish actress best known for her role as Daphne in the British TV series Indian Summers.

## Early life

Webster was born and raised in Kinross, Scotland. She found her love for performing at a young age when she started dance classes at Jacqueline Crawford's School of Dance, and then attended Edinburgh's Telford College to study musical theatre.

## Professional career

Webster moved to New York City at the age of 19, where she continued her studies, earning a bachelor of fine arts degree in musical theatre at the American Musical and Dramatic Academy. She performed in plays and musicals, and worked as a supporting artist on Gossip Girl and Blue Bloods. After three years, she returned to Scotland to continue working in TV and theatre.
She then moved to bigger roles, including Channel 4's period drama Indian Summers, which ran from 2015 to 2016 and the movie 1965.

## Selected appearances
### Film

| Date of Release | Name | Role | Notes |
| May 23, 2014 | The Love Punch | production executive | Process Media |
| July 30, 2015 | 1965 | Sue | Infinite Frameworks Studios |

### Stage

| Date | Name | Role | Production Company/Notes |
| 2013 | Wizard of Oz (pantomime) | Glinda the Good Witch | Motherwell Civic Theatre |

### Television

| Seasons | Name | Episode | Role | Network or Production Company |
| 2015-2016 | Indian Summers | season 1, episodes 1 ,8, and 10; season 2, episodes 1, 3, 4, 5, 6, 8, 9 10 | Daphne | Channel 4 (U.K.), P.B.S. Masterpiece (U.S.) |
# Sattyakee D'com Bhuyan

Sattyakee D'com Bhuyan is an Indian actor, director, playwright, writer, and theatre activist from Guwahati, Assam.

## Personal life

Sattyakee D'com Bhuyan was born in 1973 in Guwahati, Assam, India. He is the son of Dhiru Bhuyan, an actor and filmmaker.

## Early life and education

Bhuyan completed his schooling at Faculty Higher Secondary School, Amingaon and went on to receive his bachelor of arts degree in English from Cotton College in 1994. In 2000, he completed his master of arts in sociolinguistics at Gauhati University while working at The Telegraph as a correspondent.

## Career

Since 1991, Bhuyan has been a columnist, writing articles and features by invitation for various regional and national newspapers and magazines in India. His contributions in the fields of music and culture have been featured in such publications as The Times of India, The Wire, The Sentinel, The Telegraph, and The Assam Tribune.
From 2005 to 2014, he worked as a communications associate for the International Finance Corporation, based in Kolkata and Dhaka, Bangladesh.
Bhuyan is an adjunct faculty member at the School of Communication and Media at Royal Global University in Guwahati. He is a national mentor for Katha Utsav, a festival of young writers in India, and he conducts various theatre workshops. Additionally, he is the founder of the D'Passion Collective theatre group.
Bhuyan has participated in the 2019 International Year of Indigenous Languages through his indigenous storytelling in Assamese and Nagamese creole. He has also taken part in TEDx events in Guwahati, including "Wider Horizons" (2017), "Boundaries No More" (2018), and "Reality Rings in Ancient Gongs – The Backstory" (2021).

## Acting and directing

Bhuyan has appeared in the 2017 action film Mission China as a sniper.
He directed the 2023 documentary film The Platinum Gong, celebrating the life of musician Lou Majaw.

## Selected plays

* A Streetcar Named Desire: Tennessee Williams
* Where There's a Will: Mahesh Dattani
* Ahh!!! Women: Miro Gavran
* 30 Days in September: Mahesh Dattani
* Clowning Glory – A Day in the Life of an Actor: Sattyakee D'com Bhuyan
* Ami Asu

## Awards

* India Today Youth Icon (2010)
# Lisa Davis (businesswoman)

Lisa A. Davis (born October 15, 1963) is an American businesswoman, the chair of Siemens Corporation (USA) since January 2017. Davis was a member of the managing board of Siemens, and global CEO of Siemens Gas and Power Operating Company.

## Early life

Lisa Davis was born in the US on October 15, 1963. She earned a bachelor's degree in chemical engineering from the University of California, Berkeley.

## Career

After graduating from university, Davis became an engineer for ExxonMobil, where she managed operations at the Prudhoe Bay Oil Field, and later worked for Texaco and Royal Dutch Shell.
In November 2016, it was announced that Davis would succeed Eric Spiegel as CEO of Siemens USA following his retirement at the end of the year.
In 2018, she was assessed as being the 37th most powerful woman in the world by Forbes. After profits in Siemens' energy division went down by 75% in 2018, the company decided to separate the division into its own company. In 2019, she became co-CEO of Siemens Gas and Power Operating Company. She left the Siemens managing board in February 2020 to support Siemens CEO Kaeser until her contract expired in October 2020.
# Dryad, Washington

Dryad is a rural unincorporated community in Lewis County, Washington. The town of Doty is 1.3-miles to the west, with Adna and Ceres to the east, on Washington State Route 6. The Chehalis River bisects the area.

## Etymology

The Doty-Dryad area, before it was settled, was once known as North Prairie. The community became known as Salal. The name Dryad was supplied by Northern Pacific Railway officials around 1890 at the suggestion of Willam C. Albee, who was superintendent of the Pacific Division of the NP. In mythology, a dryad was a wood nymph. Albee figured that a dryad might find itself right at home living in the local fir and cedar trees.

## History

The lands were first settled in 1852 by Joseph and Karolina Mauermann, Austrian immigrants who traveled by wagon train from Missouri. The region was inundated with strands of old growth fir and teemed with abundant wildlife, including cougars which caused issues for farmers attempting to raise cattle. The closest post office at the time was in Olympia, approximately 50 miles (80 km) away. A post office in Dryad was eventually begun and continued until 1957 when the mail route to the community was absorbed by the post office in Chehalis.
Dryad is one of many former lumber towns that sprang up on the Willapa Harbor Line (Chehalis, Washington to South Bend, Washington) of the Northern Pacific Railway. The town was originally located two miles south of the present location. The community moved when the Leudinghaus brothers of Chehalis built a sawmill at the present site in 1902.
The Dryad Community Baptist Church was built in 1903 and has remained open since its construction. Renovations in 2006 were done to the bell tower and roof, with stained glass windows installed in 2018.

## Climate

This region experiences warm (but not hot) and dry summers, with no average monthly temperatures above 71.6 °F. According to the Köppen Climate Classification system, Dryad has a warm-summer Mediterranean climate, abbreviated "Csb" on climate maps.

## Parks and Recreation

The annual Pe Ell River Run passes through Dryad. Held since 1978, the event consists of entrants buying or building water crafts and floating down the Chehalis River from Pe Ell to Rainbow Falls State Park, which is one mile due east of the town. Riders can float over a slight waterfall that still remains despite severe flooding damage due to the Great Coastal Gale of 2007.
The Willapa Hills Trail passes through the town.

## Government and politics
### Politics

Presidential Elections Results :
| Year | Republican | Democratic | Third parties |
| 2020 | 75.42% 178 | 22.88% 54 | 1.69% 4 |
Dryad has historically voted as favoring the Republican Party and Conservatism. As this is an unincorporated community, there are no defined bounds, and the precinct may be incongruous with the census boundaries.
The 2020 election included 2 votes for candidates of the Libertarian Party.

## Education

Dryad once had a school that taught all levels, from elementary to high school. After two consolidations with the Pe Ell school district in the late-1930s and during World War II, the schoolhouse became an apartment building.
# Kaestlea beddomii

Kaestlea beddomii, also known as Beddome's ground skink, is a species of lizard in the family Scincidae. The species is endemic to the Western Ghats of India.

## Etymology

K. beddomii is named after Richard Henry Beddome, a British army officer and botanist.

## Distribution and habitat

The preferred natural habitat of Kaestlea beddomii is forest at elevations of 700–2,000 m (2,300–6,600 ft).
# Kaestlea travancorica

Kaestlea travancorica, also known as the Travancore ground skink or Barbour's ground skink, is a species of skink endemic to southern Western Ghats.

## Description

A medium-sized (3.8 cm), blue-tailed forest skink. Earlier placed in the genus Scincella, it is now included in the genus Kaestlea. It is diurnal and known to feed on insects on the forest floor.

## Distribution

Restricted to the Western Ghats, India. Mainly known from Travancore regions of Tamil Nadu and Kerala states. Studies conducted in Kalakkad Mundanthurai Tiger Reserve show that this species occurs mainly in high-altitude rain forest habitat at elevations between 1,000–1,700 m (3,300–5,600 ft) above sea level.
# Lankascincus

Lankascincus is a genus of lizards, commonly known as lanka skinks and tree skinks, in the family Scincidae. The genus is endemic to Sri Lanka.

## Species

The genus Lankascincus comprises nine species.
* Lankascincus deignani (Taylor, 1950) – Deignan's tree skink
* Lankascincus dorsicatenatus (Deraniyagala, 1953)
* Lankascincus fallax (W. Peters, 1860) – Peters's tree skink
* Lankascincus gansi Greer, 1991 – Gans's tree skink, Gans's lankaskink
* Lankascincus merrill L. Wickramasinghe, Vidanapathirana & N. Wickramasinghe, 2020 – Merrill's lanka skink
* Lankascincus sameerai Kanishka, Danushka & Amarasinghe, 2020 – Sameera's lanka skink
* Lankascincus sripadensis L. Wickramasinghe, Rodrigo, Dayawansa & Jayantha, 2007 – Sripada forest skink
* Lankascincus taprobanensis (Kelaart, 1854) – Ceylon tree skink
* Lankascincus taylori Greer, 1991 – Taylor's tree skink
Nota bene: A binomial authority in parentheses indicates that the species was originally described in a genus other than Lankascincus.
# Henry Hall (British boxer)

Henry Hall (6 September 1922 – 26 April 1979) was a British boxer who was British welterweight champion between 1948 and 1949.

## Career

From Sheffield, Hall had success as an amateur, winning the 1944 Amateur Boxing Association British welterweight title, when boxing out of the Hillsborough ABC, before making his professional début in February 1945 with a win over Bob Moorcroft. Initially a welterweight, he won his first 15 fights before losing in April 1946 to Scottish Area champion Ginger Stewart. In September 1946 he met Stewart again in an eliminator for the British title, again losing. Over the next 18 months he won nine fights but lost to Harry Lazar, Eddie Thomas, and Tommy Armour.
He had a second title eliminator in March 1948, this time against Willie Whyte, winning via a 10th round knockout. He beat Swiss Champion Rock Gianola in May, and beat Armour in a final eliminator in August to set up a title fight against Ernie Roderick in November, which had initially been delayed due to Roderick suffering an arm injury. Hall won a controversial 15 round points decision to take the title and end Roderick's ten-tear reign as champion. Roderick's manager Nel Tarleton officially protested the result, but it was upheld by the BBBofC.
Hall won his next two fights, against Belgian champion Willy Wimms and the highly regarded American Tony Janiro, and he was considered a world title contender, but then suffered defeats to French Champion Emmanuel Clavel, Canadian Frankie Cordino, and Ric Sanders. In November 1949 he faced Thomas in his first British title defence; Thomas won on points to take the title.
A local celebrity, Hall was called on to start a walking race in his home town in April 1950, and the same months was a judge in a regional round of the 'Britain's Perfect Man' contest organized by Mecca Dancing.
Hall won his next two fights before moving up to middleweight in June 1950 under new manager Nat Seller. He won his first three fights at the weight but couldn't repeat the success he had as a welterweight, and after a mixed record between 1950 and 1951, failed to win any of his last ten fights, before retiring in 1952.
# Lankascincus deignani

Lankascincus deignani, commonly known as Deignan's tree skink and the Deignan tree skink, is a species of lizard in the family Scincidae. The species is endemic to the island of Sri Lanka.

## Etymology and taxonomy

L. deignani is named after American ornithologist Herbert Girton Deignan, being originally named Sphenomorphus deignani by Kansas University's Edward H. Taylor, based on a specimen collected by Deignan from Gannoruwa Mountain on November 12, 1944. The synonym, L. greeri, was named in honour of Australian herpetologist Allen Eddy Greer.

## Habitat and distribution

Deignan's Lanka skink is confined to the midhills, submontane and montane forests, at 600 to 1,700 m (2,000 to 5,600 ft) of elevation.

## Description

L. deignani is a rather large and robust Lanka skink. The midbody scale rows number 28. The lamellae under the fourth toe number 19–20.
The dorsum is olive brown. There is a thick dark lateral stripe, edged above by a brownish yellow stripe, and below by 3–4 gray stripes extending from edge of the orbit to the tail-tip. The venter is cream white or pale pink. There are black spots on the upper jaw.

## Ecology and diet

L. deignani is found in moist leaf litter, under stones and logs in forests.
Its diet comprises insects.

## Reproduction

L. deignani is oviparous. Typically two eggs are laid per one time.
# Amani sunbird

The Amani sunbird (Hedydipna pallidigaster) is a species of bird in the family Nectariniidae. It is found in Kenya and Tanzania. Its natural habitats are subtropical or tropical moist lowland forests and subtropical or tropical moist montane forests. The male Amani sunbird has a white and dark-green feathered body while the female Amani sunbird has a yellow and grey plumage. Breeding season takes place from May to June and from September to December. The regular diet of the Amani sunbird consists of spiders, caterpillars and other flying insects. It is threatened by habitat loss.

## Description

The Amani sunbird is a small vibrant bird with distinctive features. Adult males have a dark green head and throat that transitions into a light green chest and a yellow stomach. The bill is slightly curved at the end, the wings are dark, and the tail is slightly long. Females are not as colorful as males and they are an olive-brown color with a darker gray head and light yellow parts on their bodies. The color of the female birds helps to blend into their surroundings. It measures ten to twelve centimeters in length with a wingspan of fifteen to twenty centimeters. This species tends to travel alone or in pairs but can be seen with other bird flocks such as the Collared sunbird.

## Habitat and Diet

The Amani sunbird’s natural habitat is limited to specific regions within Tanzania and coastal Kenya. They are found in open woodlands, low density forests, and the Usambara and Udzungwa mountains. The Tanzania forests grow from 200-1,550 meters in elevation. This species prefers dense and tropical forest and thrive off of areas with a variety of plants. Geography plays a role in the bird’s diet and behavior. They typically eat small invertebrates, nectar from trees and bushes, spiders, caterpillars, and other insects.

## Vocalization

The bird’s call is softer and does not make as much noise as other birds. Their call has only been able to be recorded within a close range. Each bird of this species had similar frequencies regardless of which area it was in.

## Migration and Breeding

In 2006 surveys were run, these surveys found the Amani sunbird in cultivated areas. Even though they were found in a cultivated area, the said area was no more than 800 m from the forest where the bird inhabited. This bird’s breeding season occurs from May to June and September to December.

## Conservation Status

As of July 27 2020 the Amani sunbird was declared a threatened species by the IUCN Red list, with only 1,500-7,000 mature individuals alive. Their population is steadily decreasing, while also losing many of their mature individuals as of 2024. The generational lifespan as of 2024 is 2.6 years. The Amani sunbird was declared an endangered species by the IUCN Red List in 2020. The IUCN Redlist states that the amani sunbird has only 2-5 locations left as of 2020. The Amani sunbird is a species that is expiring.
# Owen Hamilton

Owen Hamilton (born 21 April 1959) is a Jamaican middle-distance runner. He competed in the 800 metres at the 1980 Summer Olympics and the 1984 Summer Olympics.
# Kiryl Sidarenka

Kiryl Sidarenka (Belarusian: Кірыл Сідарэнка; Russian: Кирилл Сидоренко; born 28 August 1995) is a Belarusian professional footballer who plays for Dynamo Bryansk.

## Career
### Club

In March 2022, Sidarenka joined Kazakhstan First League club Kaisar having previously appeared once for Kyzylzhar in the Kazakhstan Premier League.
# Nine Nine

Nine Nine (Burmese: နိုင်းနိုင်း; born Tin Zaw Latt on 2 December 1978) is a Burmese actor. He is best known for his leading roles in several Burmese films. Throughout his career, he has acted as leading actor in over 200 films.

## Early life and education

Nine Nine was born on 2 December 1978 in Yangon, Myanmar. He graduated from Yangon University.

## Career

Nine Nine entered the modeling world under the name Tin Zaw Latt in 1996 and began his acting career in 1997 under the name Nine Nine from Snow White Film Production. He became known to fans through his TV commercials, magazine covers, journals, newspaper covers and music videos. Then he starred in many film with various actress.

## Filmography
### Film

* Dar Bae Naw (2003)
* Myaw Lint Chin Myar Swar (2006) – Sit Naing
* The Moon Lotus (2011) – Aung Naing Thu
* Kunlong Rak 40 (ကွမ်းလုံရက်၄၀; 2017)
* The Mystery of Burma: Beyond the Dote-hta-waddy (2018) – Htet Paing
* Toxic Man (2018) – Zaw Htike
* Someone (2018)
* The Only Mom (2019) – Aung Thura
* The Great Myanmar (2019) – Kyansittha
* Two Worlds (2019) – Kyaw Htet

## Personal life

Nine Nine married Sandi Cho on 12 January 2008 at the Sedona Hotel. They have three daughters and one son.
# Marzieh Hamidi

Marzieh Hamidi (born c. 2002) is an Iranian-born Afghan taekwondo athlete. She has lived in France as a refugee since 2021. Hamidi is a critic of the Taliban, and has received death threats.
# John Mitchell Jr. (politician)

John "Larry" Mitchell Jr. (born October 18, 1954) is an American politician. He was a Democratic member of the Delaware House of Representatives, representing District 13. He was elected in 2006 after the retirement of Democrat John F. Van Sant. In 2019, he was elected majority whip in the House. He lost in the 2022 Democratic primary by 24 votes to DeShanna Neal, who went on to win the seat.
Mitchell graduated from the New Castle County Police and Delaware State Police academies, and attended Delaware Technical Community College and the University of Delaware.

## Electoral history

* In 2006, Mitchell won the three-way Democratic primary with 375 votes (41.6%), and went on to win the general election with 3,126 votes (59.6%) against Republican nominee John Jaremchuk.
* In 2008, Mitchell won the general election with 6,547 votes (96.1%) against Blue Enigma Party candidate Jeffrey Brown, who was simultaneously running for governor.
* In 2010, Mitchell won the general election with 4,345 votes (90.8%) in a rematch against Jeffrey Brown.
* In 2012, Mitchell was unopposed for the general election, winning 7,384 votes.
* In 2014, Mitchell was unopposed for the general election, winning 3,258 votes.
* In 2016, Mitchell was unopposed for the general election, winning 7,287 votes.
* In 2018, Mitchell was unopposed for the general election, winning 5,528 votes.