OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 76th Scripps National Spelling Bee

The 76th Scripps National Spelling Bee was held on May 28–29, 2003, in Washington D.C.

## Winners

The competition was won by 13-year-old eighth grader Sai R. Gunturi of Dallas, sponsored by the Dallas Morning News, who correctly spelled rhathymia followed by pococurante for the win. He had happened to have studied the final word previously, so knew he was going to win. He won $12,000 as well as additional prizes. It was Gunturi's fourth trip to the bee, improving his performance every year. He was tied for 32nd in 2000, and placed 16th in 2001 and 7th in 2002; his sister Nivedita tied for 8th place in 1997.
Second place went to 14-year-old homeschooled student Evelyn Blacklock of Tuxedo Park, New York, who misspelled gnathonic. She had also competed in the prior year, finishing 59th.
Third place was a three-way tie among three contestants who fell in round 11. JJ Goldstein, age 13 of Great Neck, New York, fell when misspelling betony. Samir Patel, age 9, of Colleyville, Texas, misspelled boudin. Patel tied for second-place two years later in the 2005 bee. And Trudy McLeary, age 14 of Kingston, Jamaica fell on aplustre. This was the best performance by an entrant from Jamaica since winning the 1998 bee.

## Competition

251 contestants participated between the ages of 9 and 15, with most being age 13 and in eighth grade. The field included 167 which attended public schools, and 19 with a sibling with prior bee experience. The competition lasted 15 rounds, and started on May 28, 2003 with an oral round that excluded 76 contestants, followed by a 25 word written test which eliminated 91 more spellers who made errors on more than 10 words. The next year the written test, first introduced the prior year, was given before the oral round because spellers had reported being too anxious to do a written test after the opening oral round. Eighty-four contestants returned for the final competition at 8 a.m. of the next day. The competition by 2:15 p.m. was reduced to 30. The final rounds were aired on ESPN and ESPN2.
This was the first year in which Jacques Bailly became chief pronouncer, replacing the recently deceased Alex Cameron who had served in that role for over 20 years.
# Suzanne Storrs

Suzanne Storrs (April 13, 1934 – January 25, 1995), born Suzanne Storrs Poulton and later known by her married name Suzanne Pincus, was a former Miss Utah and an American television actress, who appeared in 16 television series between 1954 and 1961, usually as the beautiful leading lady.

## Life and career

Storrs was in many shows during her 1950s and 1960s television career, including Maverick with James Garner (in an episode entitled "Guatemala City"), Wanted Dead or Alive with Steve McQueen (in "To the Victor"), Sugarfoot (in "Trouble at Sand Springs"), two episodes of The Untouchables, 77 Sunset Strip, Hawaiian Eye, The Phil Silvers Show, Armstrong Circle Theatre, Lawman, U.S. Steel Hour, and The DuPont Show of the Month (in "The Scarlet Pimpernel"), and played recurring character Janet Halloran in nine episodes of the original 1958-59 version of Naked City with John McIntire.

## Personal life

The young actress won the Miss Utah title in 1955. In 1967, she married financier Lionel Pincus, a co-founder of the multibillion-dollar private-equity firm Warburg Pincus. They donated $10 million to Columbia University in 1995. Pincus and she had two sons, Henry and Matthew. She became a director of various charitable organizations and died after a lengthy illness at age 60 in 1995. Her husband died at age 78 in 2009.

## Selected television

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 1958 | The Donna Reed Show | Mrs. Cooper | Episode "The Football Uniform" |
| 1959 | Hawaiian Eye | Nancy Campbell | Episode "The Koa Man" |
| 1960 | Wanted Dead or Alive | Liz Strata | Season 3, episode 8 "To the Victor" |
# Solenangis

Solenangis is a genus of flowering plants from the orchid family, Orchidaceae. It is native to sub-Saharan Africa.

## Ecology

Solenangis conica grows on the preferred phorophyte species Podocarpus latifolius in humid forests at altitudes of 1600-1900 m above sea level among lichens and moss.

## Taxonomy
### Species

Solenangis has five species:
* Solenangis clavata (Rolfe) Schltr. - from Liberia east to Rwanda
* Solenangis conica (Schltr.) L.Jonss. - Equatorial Guinea, Kenya, Tanzania, Malawi, Mozambique, Zimbabwe
* Solenangis scandens (Schltr.) Schltr - from Sierra Leone east to Zaire
* Solenangis wakefieldii (Rolfe) P.J.Cribb & J.Stewart - Somalia, Kenya, Tanzania
* Solenangis impraedicta - Madagascar

### Species formerly placed in Solenangis

Seven former species have been transferred to the genus Microcoelia:
* Solenangis africana R.Rice from Kenya is now a synonym of Microcoelia africana (R.Rice) R.Rice
* Solenangis aphylla (Thouars) Summerh. is now a synonym of Microcoelia aphylla (Thouars) Summerh.
* Solenangis cornuta (Ridl.) Summerh. is now a synonym of Microcoelia cornuta (Ridl.) Carlsward
* Solenangis cyclochila (Schltr.) R.Rice is now a synonym of Microcoelia cornuta (Ridl.) Carlsward
* Solenangis defoliata (Schltr.) R.Rice is now a synonym of Microcoelia aphylla (Thouars) Summerh.
* Solenangis grahamii R.Rice from Kenya is now a synonym of Microcoelia grahamii (R.Rice) R.Rice
* Solenangis longipes R.Rice from Tanzania is now a synonym of Microcoelia longipes (R.Rice) R.Rice
Further species have been transferred to Dinklageella:
* Solenangis liberica (Mansf.) R.Rice is now a synonym of Dinklageella liberica Mansf.
* Solenangis minor (Summerh.) R.Rice is now a synonym of Dinklageella minor Summerh.
* Solenangis saotomensis R.Rice is now a synonym of Dinklageella scandens Stévart & P.J.Cribb
* Solenangis liberica var. villiersii (Szlach. & Olszewski) R.Rice is now a synonym of Dinklageella villiersii Szlach. & Olszewski
And one species has been transferred to Rangaeris:
* Solenangis trilobata (Summerh.) R.Rice is now a synonym of Rangaeris trilobata Summerh.
# The Farthest

The Farthest (The Farthest - Voyager in Space in the United States on PBS) is an Irish documentary film that chronicles the history of the Voyager program and its two space probes, Voyager 1 and Voyager 2, launched in 1977. In 2013, Voyager 1 became the first human-made object to leave the Solar System and reach interstellar space. This makes the program one of the humankind's greatest achievements. The story is presented through the testimonies of the NASA team involved. The film premiered on 26 February 2017 at the Dublin Film Festival, where it won the Audience Award, and 22 August 2017 on PBS.

## Cast

The cast includes more than 20 of the original and current mission scientists, engineers, team members and NASA employees; among them are Frank Drake, Carolyn Porco, Lawrence Krauss, Timothy Ferris, Edward C. Stone, Nick Sagan, Larry Soderblom, Fran Bagenal and Jon Lomberg.

## Reception

On review aggregator website Rotten Tomatoes, the film has a 100% approval rating based on 27 critical reviews, with the consensus stating, "Informative, enthusiastic and accessible, The Farthest will inspire even the most grounded of viewers to look up in wonder once in a while."
Donald Clarke of The Irish Times awarded the film four stars out of five, calling it "A wonderful film that will inform generations to come." Leslie Felperin of The Guardian also gave the film four stars out of five, stating, "his exquisite, exemplary science documentary, directed by Irish editor turned helmer Emer Reynolds, recounts the rich and fascinating story of the Voyager mission, arguably Nasa’s finest, noblest contribution to scientific understanding." Frank Scheck of The Hollywood Reporter commented, "The Farthest ultimately proves a welcome and invaluable reminder, in these budget-challenged times, that space exploration is of boundless importance."
Nick Schager of Variety wrote, "It’s rare for a film to make one swell with pride about something he or she had no direct hand in, but “The Farthest” accomplishes that feat with aplomb." Noel Murray of the Los Angeles Times observed, "Reynolds takes a thorough and direct approach to the Voyager story, weaving together insightful and unexpectedly poetic interviews with several of the people who worked on the project, illustrated with a mix of archival footage and artfully shot re-creations." Richard A. Marini of San Antonio Express News called the film "Fascinating and inspiring."
# Cristiano Ronaldo (disambiguation)

Cristiano Ronaldo (born 1985) is a Portuguese professional footballer.
Cristiano Ronaldo may also refer to:
* Cristiano Ronaldo: The World at His Feet, 2014 Spanish documentary film
* Cristiano Ronaldo International Airport, an international airport in Madeira, Portugal
* Cristiano Ronaldo Campus Futebol, the campus of Estádio da Madeira
# Niklas Hoffmann

Niklas Hoffmann (born 9 April 1997) is a German professional footballer who plays as a defensive midfielder for 3. Liga club Waldhof Mannheim.

## Career

Born in Landau, Rhineland-Palatinate, Hoffmann began playing football at TSV Fortuna Billigheim-Ingenheim in Südliche Weinstraße. At age 10, he joined the youth academy of Karlsruher SC after impressing at a youth tournament.
Hoffmann played with the youth teams of Karlsruhe in the Under 17 and Under 19 Bundesliga, as he led the U19s as team captain during his final season in that age group. During this time, he had already been selected for the first-team squad five times and once for the second team. In June 2016, he signed a three-year professional contract.
Failing to break through to the first team, Hoffmann moved to SC Freiburg in the summer of 2017, where he competed in the second team in the Regionalliga Südwest. Hoffmann ended the 2017–18 season in fourth place in the league with Freiburg II.
In the winter break of the following season, Hoffmann was signed by FC St. Pauli. As part of their second team, he successfully avoided relegation from the Regionalliga Nord. After the defender was able to make his debut for the first team in a first round win in the DFB-Pokal over VfB Lübeck in June 2019, head coach Jos Luhukay utilised him increasingly in the 2. Bundesliga due to injuries to regular starters.
After five 2. Bundesliga and 15 Regionalliga appearances for the Kiezkicker, Hoffmann moved to 3. Liga side Würzburger Kickers in late January 2020. There, he received a contract valid until 30 June 2021, with an option for an additional year.
Following Würzburger Kickers' relegation to the Regionalliga Bayern in the 2022–23 season, Hoffmann joined Austrian Second League club SV Horn on 2 July 2022.
On 22 May 2024, Hoffmann agreed to return to Germany and join Waldhof Mannheim in 3. Liga.

## Honours

Würzburger Kickers
* 3. Liga runners-up: 2019–20
# London Early Years Foundation

The London Early Years Foundation (LEYF) is a British charitable organisation and social enterprise which works in the field of early childhood education. Founded in 1903 as the City of Westminster Health Society primarily focused on health visiting services for parents, the organisation today operates 42 nurseries and pre-schools across London, primarily in disadvantaged areas. Since 2004, June O'Sullivan has been CEO of LEYF.

## History

LEYF was founded in 1903 as the City of Westminster Health Society by Margaret Horn MBE along with a committee, with the aim of "combat[ing] the continuing rise of maternal and infant mortality rates". Horn MBE was the secretary of the organisation from 1906 to 1912, then became the first organising secretary from 1912 to 1946. The organisation is credited with introducing the first health visiting programme to London, opening several clinics focused on improving the welfare of children and their parents in the city. During the Second World War, the Society opened the first nurseries to support mothers who found themselves working to contribute to the war efforts. This led to a change in emphasis for the organisation, which began to focus more on early years education and care, and in 1977 it changed its name to the Westminster Children's Society (WCS). After expanding beyond the Westminster area of London and increasing its work in other areas such as training and research, WCS was rebranded as the London Early Years Foundation (LEYF) in 2009.

## Nurseries

According to the LEYF official website, the organisation currently runs 42 nurseries across London. At the time of the organisation's 2019/20 annual report, 97% of its nurseries were rated 'good' or 'outstanding' by Ofsted, including 59% outstanding compared with the national average of 20%.

## Teaching

LEYF's pedagogy, which directs the organisation's approach to teaching, is a seven-strand model which aims to "ensure that children from all communities, but especially those from poorer neighbourhoods, can and do access high-quality nurseries". The programme incorporates all the statutory requirements of the Early Years Foundation Stage (EYFS) framework.
# Goldwasser (surname)

Goldwasser is a Jewish surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Benjamin Goldwasser, American musician, MGMT
* Carol Goldwasser, American casting director
* Ehud Goldwasser, Israeli soldier
* Eugene Goldwasser, biochemist
* I. Edwin Goldwasser, American teacher, philanthropist, and businessman
* Joseph Goldwasser, Polish-born American businessman
* Ned Goldwasser, American physicist
* Orly Goldwasser, professor of Egyptology
* Robin Goldwasser, American singer and playwright
* Shafi Goldwasser, Israeli-American computer scientist
# Fabrice Guerrier

Fabrice Guerrier is a Haitian-American writer and artist. He founded the sci-fi and fantasy production house and publisher, Syllble.
Guerrier works as a columnist for Haiti Observateur, where he writes on Haitian Futurism.

## Early life

Guerrier was born in Port-au-Prince, Haiti, in 1991. At the age of 13, he emigrated to Coral Springs, Florida, with his family, the same year as the 2004 Haitian coup d'état. He graduated from Florida State University (FSU) with a BA in International Relations and from Eastern Mennonite University's (EMU) Center for Justice and Peacebuilding with an MA in Conflict Transformation. While at FSU, Guerrier founded the LEEHG Institute, a student-run think tank, and became a member of the Theta Chi fraternity.

## Career

In 2015, Guerrier was named the PEN Haiti Fellow at PEN America. He traveled to Port-au-Prince, Haiti to work at the PEN Haiti Center with Haitian poets, writers and journalists. In 2017, Guerrier was appointed National President of the racial reconciliation organization Coming to the Table, founded by both black and white linked descendants of Thomas Jefferson and Sally Hemings.

## Syllble

In 2018, Guerrier founded Syllble, the first science fiction and fantasy production house with the aim to bring more access to underrepresented writers and creative voices from around the world and in the entertainment business.
In October 2020, Syllble partnered with Moko Magazine Caribbean Arts and Letters to establish the Caribbean Sky Islands fictional world and publish stories from Black Caribbean speculative fiction writers.
In May 2021, Guerrier collaborated with The Innovation Station: Creative Industry Lab at the U.S. State Department to bring together science fiction writers from around the world to solve some of the worlds toughest global challenges through the One Humanity Writing Collective.
In February 2022, Syllble partnered with Brittle Paper magazine to establish the first collaborative African fantasy universe called Sauúti.

## Awards and honors

* 2015: "Humanity in Action" Fellowship
* 2016: PEN America's PEN Haiti Fellow
* 2018: "Global Shaper" at World Economic Forum
* 2018: "Shafik Gabr Fellow" at the Shafik Gabr Foundation
* 2021: Forbes "30 Under 30"
* 2021: Named to The Root's 100 Most Influential African Americans in the United States between the ages of 25 and 45 in the "Arts" category.
* 2022: PEN America's "Emerging Voices Fellow Finalist"
# Bertrand Fagalde

Marie Bertrand Alfred Fagalde (22 July 1878, Boghar, Algeria – 6 February 1966, Garches, Paris) was a French Army officer.

## Life

He studied at the École de guerre between 1905 and 1907, graduating top of his class. He was promoted to captain on 24 June 1910. He was on the staff of the 5th Army on the outbreak of the First World War. An Anglophile, he was sent to London as a liaison officer in 1917. By the war's end he had reached the rank of lieutenant-colonel.
On 19 June 1939 he was promoted to général de corps d'armée and assigned to 16th Army Corps in 7th Army. He fought in Flanders in May and June 1940 and also took part in the battle of Dunkirk, commanding the western perimeter defence alongside French Admiral Abrial whilst the British General Ronald Forbes Adam of III Corps commanded the eastern British sector of the perimeter. Fagalde was made a Grand Officier of the Légion d'honneur by Maxime Weygand on 4 June for his conduct during the battle, but was captured on 18 June and imprisoned in Königstein Castle near Dresden in eastern Germany.
He was liberated by the Soviet Army on 9 May 1945 but just after his return to France he was indicted for "intelligence with the enemy" or "acts harming national defence" during his captivity. He was accused of having asked to join the Waffen SS for unknown reasons, although he was held to have retracted the offer when he found out he would have to wear German uniform. He was found guilty and sentenced to five years' solitary confinement, loss of his rank and confiscation of his property. The case was later re-opened, all the accusations dropped and his reputation reinstated.
# Ryan M. Harris

Ryan M. Harris is a judge on the Utah Court of Appeals. He is an associate presiding judge on the court. He has been serving in his current role since June 2017. He also serves as an adjunct professor at the University of Utah.
# Mary Lloyd

Mary Lloyd may refer to:
* Mary Lloyd, birth name of Molly Drake (1915–1993), English poet and musician
* Mary Lloyd (Royal Navy officer) (1902–1972), director of the Women's Royal Naval Service (WRNS)
* Mary Lloyd (sculptor) (1819–1896), Welsh sculptor
* Mary Lloyd (abolitionist) (1795–1865), British abolitionist
* Mary Helen Wingate Lloyd (1868–1934), American horticulturist
* Mary Merrall (1890–1973), English actress who may have been born Mary Lloyd
# Llangors

Llangors (also known as Llangorse) is a small village, community and electoral ward in southern Powys, in the historic county of Brecknockshire, within the Brecon Beacons National Park.

## Description

Llangors lies a few miles east of Brecon, between Bwlch and Brecon on the B4560, just off the A40, and is home to the largest natural lake in southern Wales, Llangorse Lake. Nant Cwy, a small stream, runs through the village before emptying into the lake.
Llangors is a popular tourist destination and offers visitors a variety of activities: boating, canoeing, sailing, windsurfing, coarse fishing, bird watching, pony trekking, hill walking and indoor climbing.
There has been a long history of settlement at Llangorse. A dug-out canoe dating from around AD 800 was found in 1925 and is now on display in Brecon Museum. The church, St.Paulinus, dates back to the 15th century, but the font has been dated to around 1300 and the earliest records of a church building on the site date back to 1121.
Today the village has a primary school which serves a number of surrounding villages, a community centre, and two pubs; and closer to the lake a shop, restaurant, caravan and camping sites and the Crannog Visitor Centre.
The church of St Paulinus is a grade II* listed building.
The Llangors community also includes the small villages and settlements of Llanfihangel Talyllyn, Talyllyn, Pennorth, Cathedine, Llangasty Talyllyn and Llanywern.

## Governance

Llangors is an electoral ward for Powys County Council. Its boundaries are coterminous with those of Llangors community. One county councillor is elected from the ward. Between 1995 and 2012 the seat was held by the Liberal Democrats, until an Independent candidate won the seat in May 2012.
At the May 2017 election Llangors became the first council seat in Powys to be won by the Green Party, with Cllr Emily Durrant elected.
Llangors also has a community council, with up to ten community councillors elected or co-opted from two community wards, of Llangors and Llanfihangel Talyllyn.

## Local attractions

* Llangorse Lake
* The Welsh Crannog Centre
* Llangorse Multi Activity Centre
* Llangorse Holiday Cottage
* Mynydd Troed & Mynydd Llangorse
# Graeme Eaglesham

Graeme Eaglesham (born 30 June 1989) is a Scottish footballer who has played as a forward in the Scottish Football League for Partick Thistle, Albion Rovers and Queen's Park. He now plays for Scottish Junior Football Association, West Region side Glenafton Athletic.

## Life and career

Born in Ayr to Gillian and William Eaglesham, he was a pupil at Girvan Academy. He spent time with Ayr United and Hamilton Academical as a youngster, but was released without making an appearance for the first team. He joined Partick Thistle from Maybole Juniors in the summer of 2007 and made his debut in the First Division in April 2008. He spent time on loan at Albion Rovers during the 2008–09 season, making six appearances in the Third Division. Eaglesham made two appearances for Partick.
He was released in the summer of 2009 and moved to Nebraska in the United States to begin a scholarship at Bellevue University. He returned to Scotland in 2010 and joined Queen's Park. Eaglesham made 13 appearances in the Third Division during the 2010–11 campaign and then went back to Bellevue for a further two seasons. Eaglesham signed a two-year contract with Scottish Junior Football West Premier League side Glenafton Athletic in January 2013.
# Saint-Jean-de-Touslas

Saint-Jean-de-Touslas (French pronunciation:; Arpitan: Sant-Jian-d’Atolâs) is a former commune in the Rhône department in eastern France. On 1 January 2018, it was merged into the new commune of Beauvallon. Its population was 951 in 2022.
# Miellin

Miellin (French pronunciation:) is a former commune in the Haute-Saône department in the region of Bourgogne-Franche-Comté in eastern France. On 1 January 2017, it was merged into the new commune Servance-Miellin.
# Ran Eliran

Ran Eliran (Hebrew: רן אלירן; born December 16, 1934), known as "Israel's Ambassador of Song," is an Israeli singer.

## Biography

Ran Eliran (Menachem Leizerovich) was born in Haifa, British Mandate of Palestine. He was the middle child among three siblings. His Polish-Jewish parents ran a bakery. In the late 1950s, he formed one of the first Israeli folk-style duos, Ran and Nama with Nechama Hendel. In 1958, Ed Sullivan visited Israel looking for young performers to appear on a special show celebrating Israel's tenth anniversary. Eliran and Hendel were the finalists. While the name Ran was not a problem for English speakers, they could not pronounce Nechama, so the duo became known as "Ran and Nama." After their television appearance, the duo toured the United States for a year and a half. Eliran was the first Israeli singer to perform in Las Vegas.
In 1962, Eliran became an entertainer for the Israel Defense Forces. One of his greatest hits was the Sharm el-Sheikh song, composed after the Six-Day War. In the mid-1970s he appeared in a Broadway musical, "Don't Step on My Olive Branch" with Israeli performers Rivka Raz, Ruti Navon, Riki Gal and Hanan Goldblatt.
With Nama and solo, Eliran has an extensive discography behind him, as well as a distinguished history of performances, playing with Woody Allen, Bob Dylan, Pete Seeger, and Elvis Presley. He was recently given the Israeli Lifetime Achievement Award.
Eliran studied film and photography at NYU and continues to live in New York.