OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Daniel Ridgway Knight

Daniel Ridgway Knight (15 March 1839 – 9 March 1924) was an American artist born in Chambersburg, Pennsylvania.

## Biography

Knight was a pupil at the École des Beaux-Arts, Paris, under Gleyre, and later worked in the private studio of Meissonier. After 1872 he lived in France, having a house and studio at Poissy on the Seine.
He painted peasant women out of doors with great popular success. He earned his first major distinction in France at the Paris Salon in 1882 with his large oil on canvas Un Deuil. He would go on to be awarded the silver medal and Cross of the Legion of Honor, Exposition Universelle, Paris, 1889, and was made a Knight of the Royal Order of St. Michael of Bavaria, Munich, 1893, and receiving the gold medal of honor from the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts, Philadelphia, 1893.
He died in Paris. His son, Louis Aston Knight (1873–1948), was also known as a landscape painter.
The catalogue raisonné research on Daniel Ridgway Knight's life and work is being conducted by Rehs Galleries, Inc., New York City.

## Gallery

* Maria on the Terrace, Rolleboise Rehs Galleries, Inc., New York City
* The Pet Dove Rehs Galleries, Inc., New York City
* Two Women Fishing
* Girl by a Stream
* Women Washing Clothes by a Stream
* Spring Blossoms
* Hailing the Ferry
* The Day's Catch Rehs Galleries, Inc., New York City
* Daniel Ridgway Knight. The Shepherdess of Rolleboise, 1896. Oil on canvas. Brooklyn Museum
* Pot a Feu, 1875. Widener University Art Museum Alfred O. Deshong Collection
# Moormans River

The Moormans River is a 14.3-mile-long (23.0km) tributary of the South Fork of the Rivanna River in central Virginia in the United States. Via the Rivanna and James rivers, it is part of the watershed of Chesapeake Bay.
According to the Geographic Names Information System, the river has also been known as the Moorman's River. The United States Board on Geographic Names settled on "Moormans River" as the stream's official name in 1933. The river was named for Charles Moorman, who in 1735 patented 400 acres (1.6 km$^2$) of land in what was then Goochland County, at the junction of the Mechum and (now) Moorman rivers.

## Course

The Moormans River flows for its entire length in northwestern Albemarle County. It rises in the Blue Ridge Mountains as two streams, its north and south forks, which flow through Shenandoah National Park. Below their confluence in a small reservoir serving Charlottesville, the river flows generally eastwardly. It joins the Mechums River to form the South Fork of the Rivanna River about 7 miles (11 km) northwest of Charlottesville.
The river's largest tributary is the Doyles River.
# Ungilsan station

Ungilsan station is a station on the Gyeongui–Jungang Line in Namyangju, Gyeonggi Province, South Korea.
| Preceding station | Seoul Metropolitan Subway | Seoul Metropolitan Subway | Seoul Metropolitan Subway | Following station |
| Paldangtowards Munsan | | Gyeongui–Jungang Line | | Yangsutowards Jipyeong |
| Paldangtowards Munsan | | Gyeongui–Jungang LineGyeongui Express | | Yangsutowards Yongmun |
vteSeoul Metropolitan Subway :
* This Seoul Metropolitan Subway station article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Yakutia (disambiguation)

Yakutia or Sakha Republic is federal subject of Russia
Yakutia or Yakutiya may also refer to:
* Yakutia (1918), a short-lived republic
* Soviet Yakutia, the Yakut Autonomous Soviet Socialist Republic (1922-1991)
* Yakutia Airlines, an airline based in Yakutsk
* 2607 Yakutia, a minor planet belonging to the Nysa family of asteroids
* Yakutiya (icebreaker), Russian icebreaker
# Parasiccia shirakii

Parasiccia shirakii is a moth of the subfamily Arctiinae. It was described by Shōnen Matsumura in 1930. It is found in Taiwan.
# Lhodrak Karchu Monastery (Bumthang)

Lhodrak Kharchu Monastery is a Buddhist Nyingmapa Monastery of Jangter Tradition based in Bumthang District Central Bhutan. The monastery overlooks Jakar Dzong and the valley of Jakar town.
The monastery was built in the 1980s in the traditional Dzong architectural style following a huge support by the gracious Fourth King of Bhutan, Jigme Singye Wangchuk and funding from International and Bhutanese patrons as well. As of 2006 the monastery was still not entirely completed. Nevertheless the monastery is home to more than 250 monks, many of them being children and young adults.
# Charles Kingsley Adams

Charles Kingsley Adams, CBE, FBA (17 June 1899 – 19 January 1971) was director, Keeper and Secretary of the National Portrait Gallery from 1951 to 1964
Adams was born in Sidcup, Kent on 17 June 1899, the son of Albert and Annie Adams, his father was a watchmaker. He was commissioned as a 2nd Lieutenant in the East Surrey Regiment during the First World War.
He was made CBE in 1954 and was a Fellow of the Society of Antiquaries. His portrait is held by the NPG
Adams died in London on 19 January 1971.
# Mario Acchini

Mario Acchini (3 May 1915 – 24 April 1991) was an Italian rower. He competed in the 1948 Summer Olympics. Ezio Acchini was his cousin.
# Ito Giani

Ippolito "Ito" Giani (5 September 1941 – 28 September 2018) was an Italian sprinter.

## Biography

From 1963 to 1967 he took part in 20 international competitions, including the 1964 Summer Olympics, and won six medals. Domestically Giani won the 200 m Italian title in 1967.

## Achievements

| Year | Competition | Venue | Position | Event | Performance | Note |
| 1964 | Olympic Games | Tokyo | Heat | 100 metres | 10.6 | |
| 1966 | European Indoor Games | Dortmund | 2nd | Medley relay | 3.22.2 | |
# Charles Shadwell (playwright)

Charles Shadwell (fl. 1710 – died 1726) was an English playwright of the 18th century, date of birth unknown. He was the son of Thomas Shadwell, the playwright and Poet Laureate.
He served in the army during the War of the Spanish Succession, before becoming the supervisor of the excise in Kent.
Shadwell was the author of the comedy The Fair Quaker of Deal staged at the Drury Lane Theatre in London in 1710 and The Humours of the Army (1713).
From 1715 to 1720 he was the resident playwright at the Smock Alley Theatre in Dublin, the leading Irish theatre at the time. In 1719, his tragedy Rotherick O'Connor, King of Connaught was staged at Smock Alley, and with the comedy Irish Hospitality, and other plays, collected and published in 1720.
# The Floridian

The Floridian may refer to:

## Hotels

* Disney's Grand Floridian Resort & Spa, a hotel on International Drive, Orlando, Florida
* The Floridian (Hong Kong), a residential building in Quarry Bay, Hong Kong
* Floridian Hotel, a hotel in Miami, Florida

## Newspapers

* The Floridian, former newspaper in Pensacola, Florida
* The Floridian, also the Weekly Floridian, former newspaper in Tallahassee from 1828 (List of newspapers in Florida)
* The Floridian, originally the Jewish Floridian in Miami established 1927 (List of newspapers in Florida)

## Transportation

* Floridian (train, 1971–1979), a former intercity train between Chicago and Miami
* Floridian (train), an intercity train between Chicago and Miami
# Bengt Gustafsson (astronomer)

Bengt Gustafsson (born 18 July 1943) is a Swedish astronomer and emeritus professor in theoretical astrophysics at Uppsala University.
He is known for his work in uniting cosmic science with culture and theology, and questioning space science from a humanistic point of view. Gustafsson received an honorary doctorate from the Faculty of Theology at Uppsala University in 2000. In 2002, Gustafsson was awarded the grand prize of the Royal Institute of Technology, and has also been awarded the grand prize of Längmanska kulturfonden. At one point during his career, he was a counselor working for the government of Sweden.
He is a member of the Norwegian Academy of Science and Letters.
# Charlet Duboc

Charlet Duboc is a British documentary filmmaker and on-screen host based in the US.

## Early life

Duboc was born in Surrey, United Kingdom, where she lived until the age of 17 before moving to London to pursue a BA in American Studies with Film at King's College London. Captivated by VICE magazine as a teenager, she said in a 2013 interview: "I'd even travel all the way to London to get a copy of the magazine. I'd take it home, hide it from my mum..."

## Career

In 2010 Duboc started at VICE Media in London as an editorial intern. During that time, she pitched the idea for documentary series 'Fashion Week Internationale' which she hosted until 2016 before stepping behind the camera, re-booting the show as 'States of Undress' for an American audience and casting Hailey Gates as host. Duboc went on to create further content in the US across Vice's digital news and TV platforms as well as streaming networks such as HBO, Hulu and Showtime. She has appeared on CNN, MSNBC, Last Week Tonight with John Oliver and has written for the Guardian and the Independent.
# 1921 Fresno State Bulldogs football team

The 1921 Fresno State Bulldogs football team represented Fresno State Normal School—now known as California State University, Fresno—during the 1921 college football season. 1921 was the inaugural season of intercollegiate play for Fresno State. The Bulldogs competed as an independent in 1921 and became a charter member of the California Coast Conference (CCC) the following season. Emory Ratcliffe coached the team in practice until a permanent coach could be hired. Along came Arthur W. Jones, appointed "athletic coach," and leading the Bulldogs in football, basketball, and baseball that year. The 1921 Bulldogs were captained by end John Goree. They finished the season with a record of 2–4.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result |
| October 15 | at Pacific (CA) | San Jose, CA | L 0–35 |
| October 22 | Caltech JV | Fresno, CA | W 12–0 |
| November 5 | Chico State | Speedway fieldFresno, CA | L 0–3 |
| November 11 | at Modesto | Modesto, CA | W 28–0 |
| November 18 | San Jose State | Fresno, CA (rivalry) | L 2–14 |
| November 24 | Fresno High School | Fresno, CA | L 7–62 |
# George Karamatic

George Goyoslav Karamatic Jr. (February 22, 1917 – December 5, 2008) was an American football running back in the National Football League (NFL) for the Washington Redskins. He played college football at Gonzaga University and was drafted in the first round (eighth overall) of the 1938 NFL draft by the New York Giants. Karamatic died in Santa Maria, California.
# Chris Andrews (rower)

Chris Andrews (born 4 March 1961) is an ocean rower and winner of the 2005 Atlantic Rowing Race with his partner Clint Evans in their boat C$^2$ – the first British crew to win the Atlantic Rowing Race.
Andrews is the former director of risk management of Clifford Chance – an international law firm and a former director at Ernst & Young. He was educated at Latymer Upper School in Hammersmith, London and Reading University, where he studied law. He rowed for Great Britain at World Championship Level in 1989 (Bled, Yugoslavia) and 1990 (Lake Barrington, Tasmania), in both years in the men's quadruple scull. He is the director of risk and compliance at the law firm Pinsent Masons LLP.
# János Bolyai Mathematical Society

The János Bolyai Mathematical Society (Bolyai János Matematikai Társulat, BJMT) is the Hungarian mathematical society, named after János Bolyai, a 19th-century Hungarian mathematician, a co-discoverer of non-Euclidean geometry. It is the professional society of the Hungarian mathematicians, applied mathematicians, and mathematics teachers. It was founded in 1947, as one of the two successor societies of the Mathematical and Physical Society (Matematikai és Fizikai Társulat) founded in 1891. It is a member-society of the European Mathematical Society.

## Presidents of the Society

* László Rédei (1947–1949)
* György Alexits (1949–1963)
* György Hajós (1963–1972)
* László Fejes Tóth (1972–1975)
* Pál Turán (1975–1976)
* János Surányi [hu; de; eo] (1976–1980)
* Ákos Császár (1980–1990)
* András Hajnal (1990–1996)
* Imre Csiszár (1996–2006)
* Gyula Katona (2006–2018)
* Péter Pál Pálfy (2018–)

## Periodicals

The society publishes the following periodicals.
* Középiskolai Matematikai Lapok (KöMaL) monthly for highschool students (since 1894)
* Matematikai Lapok a journal containing expository articles and reports on the activities of the Society (since 1950)
* Periodica Mathematica Hungarica a general mathematics research journal (since 1971)
* Combinatorica, a journal publishing original research papers in combinatorics and computer science (since 1981)
* Colloquia Mathematica Societatis, Janos Bolyai

## Awards

* Manó Beke Commemorative Prize, given to at most 7 mathematics teachers (since 1950)
* Géza Grünwald Commemorative Prize for young researchers (since 1953)
* Gyula Farkas Commemorative Prize to young researchers in applied mathematics (since 1973)
* Tibor Szele Commemorative Medal for major researchers who created scientific schools
* László Patai Commemorative Prize for supporting one student or young researcher (since 1994)

## Competitions

* the József Kürschák Mathematical Competition for high school students (since 1891)
* the Miklós Schweitzer Competition
# Rana Shahbaz Ahmad

Rana Shahbaz Ahmad is a Pakistani politician who served as a member of the Provincial Assembly of the Punjab from August 2018 to January 2023. He was also the provincial Parliamentary Secretary for Livestock and Dairy Production.

## Political career

He was elected to the Provincial Assembly of the Punjab as a candidate of Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (PTI) from PP-130 (Jhang-VII) in the 2018 Punjab provincial election.
He is running for a seat in the Provincial Assembly from PP-129 Jhang-VI as a candidate of the PTI in the 2024 Punjab provincial election.
# Ryer Island (Suisun Bay)

Ryer Island is an island in Suisun Bay at the mouth of the Sacramento-San Joaquin River Delta in Solano County, California, eight miles east-northeast of Benicia. It is administered by Reclamation District 501, and is in the Suisun Resource Conservation District. At the time of statehood it was known as Kings Island, and is labeled as such on an 1850 survey map of the San Francisco Bay area made by Cadwalader Ringgold as well as an 1854 map of the area by Henry Lange. It is labeled, along with Deadman Island, Joice Island, Grizzly Island, Simmons Island, and Roe Island, on a 1902 USGS map of the area.
# White-tailed lapwing

The white-tailed lapwing or white-tailed plover (Vanellus leucurus) is a wader in the lapwing genus. The genus name Vanellus is Medieval Latin for a lapwing and derives from vannus a winnowing fan. The specific leucurus is from Ancient Greek leukouros, "white-tailed".
This medium-sized lapwing is long-legged and fairly long-billed. It is the only lapwing likely to be seen in other than very shallow water, where it picks insects and other small prey mainly from the surface.
Adults are slim erect birds with a brown back and foreneck, paler face and grey breast. Its long yellow legs, pure white tail and distinctive brown, white and black wings make this species unmistakable. Young birds have a scaly back, and may show some brown in the tail.
The breeding season call is a peewit, similar to northern lapwing.
It breeds semi-colonially on inland marshes in Iraq, Kuwait, Iran and southern Russia. Four eggs are laid in a ground nest. The Iraqi and Iranian breeders are mainly residents, but Russian birds migrate south in winter to the Indian Subcontinent, the Middle East and north east Africa. It is a very rare vagrant in western Europe, the first example in Britain being found at Packington, Warwickshire on 12 July 1975.
In some parts of its distribution range the species faces threats related to habitat destruction and unintentional poaching.
The white-tailed lapwing is one of the species to which the Agreement on the Conservation of African-Eurasian Migratory Waterbirds (AEWA) applies.
# Heidi Gansert

Heidi K. Seevers Gansert (born 1963) is an American politician, businessperson, and engineer from the state of Nevada serving in the Nevada Senate, representing the 15th district since 2016. She served in the Nevada Assembly from 2004 through 2010, including as Republican leader, and as chief of staff to Governor Brian Sandoval from 2011 through 2012. She is a Republican.

## Early life

Gansert graduated from Bishop Manogue High School in Reno, Nevada, in 1981. She earned a Bachelor of Science in engineering from Santa Clara University and a Master of Business Administration from University of Nevada, Reno. Gansert worked as a management consultant for medical firms and a resource planning engineer for NV Energy.

## Career

Gansert was elected to the Nevada Assembly in 2004, representing District 25 (part of Washoe County). She became assistant minority leader in 2007 and minority leader in 2009. Gansert opted not to seek reelection in the 2010 elections.
When Brian Sandoval, a childhood friend, won the 2010 election to become Governor of Nevada, Gansert led his transition team and became his chief of staff. She resigned from the governor's office in August 2012 and was hired by the University of Nevada, Reno as a special assistant for external affairs in October 2012.
Gansert was elected to the Nevada Senate in the 2016 elections, representing southwestern Washoe County. Her Republican colleagues chose her to be the minority leader of the senate in November 2022. In August 2023, Gansert announced that she would not seek reelection in 2024.

## Political positions

Gansert has displayed a mix of moderate and conservative policy positions during her time in public office. For instance, in 2017 Gansert voted for a budget compromise worked out between Republican Governor Sandoval and the Democratic leadership of the Legislature, despite strong conservative criticism at the imposition of a tax on marijuana and a lack of funding for private schools. However, Gansert has also displayed conservative positions, such as her opposition to the decriminalization of abortion in Nevada, on the grounds that the parental notification requirement and other restrictions should remain in place.

## Personal life

Gansert participates in marathons and triathlons.

## Elections

* 2016 After Republican incumbent Greg Brower's resignation, Gansert won the Republican primary election for Senate District 15 with 5,105 votes (56.91%) against Eugene Hoover. Gansert won the general election with 33,822 votes (52.96%) against Democratic nominee Devon Reese and another candidate.
* 2008 Gansert was unopposed in the primary and won the general election with 19,680 votes (60.16%) against Democratic nominee Robert Townsend.
* 2006 Gansert was unopposed in both the primary and general elections.
* 2004 After Republican incumbent Dawn Gibbons left the Assembly in order to run for Congress, Gansert won the Republican primary election for Assembly District 25 with 4,724 votes (59.32%) against Robin Levy and another candidate. Gansert then won the general election with 19,167 votes (66.58%) against Democratic nominee Dan Meyer.
# Otter Brook (Ashuelot River tributary)

Otter Brook is a 13.2-mile-long (21.2 km) river located in southwestern New Hampshire in the United States. It is a tributary of The Branch of the Ashuelot River, itself a tributary of the Connecticut River, which flows to Long Island Sound.
Otter Brook begins at Chandler Meadow, in the town of Stoddard, New Hampshire. It flows southwest through the towns of Nelson, Sullivan, and Roxbury, eventually entering the city of Keene, where it joins Minnewawa Brook to form The Branch.
The brook passes through Ellis Reservoir (a small lake in Sullivan) and Otter Brook Lake, a flood control reservoir built on the boundary between Keene and Roxbury. The dam which created Otter Brook lake was completed in 1958. From the village of East Sullivan to Otter Brook Lake, the brook is followed by New Hampshire Route 9.
# Crawford

Crawford may refer to:

## Places
### Canada

* Crawford Bay Airport, British Columbia
* Crawford Lake Conservation Area, Ontario

### United Kingdom

* Crawford, Lancashire, a small village near Rainford, Merseyside, England
* Crawford, South Lanarkshire, a village in Scotland
** Crawford Castle, a medieval fortification
* Tarrant Crawford in Dorset, England
* Crawford Castle, an iron-age fortification, in Spetisbury, Dorset, England
* Crawford Priory, a country house about three kilometres (two miles) southwest of Cupar, Fife, Scotland

### United States

* Crawford, Alabama (disambiguation), several places
* Crawford, Colorado
* Crawford, Florida
* Crawford, Georgia
* Crawford, Maine
* Crawford, Mississippi
* Crawford, Missouri
* Crawford, Nebraska
* Crawford, New York
* Crawford, Ohio
* Crawford, Oklahoma
* Crawford, Texas
* Crawford Notch, a mountain pass in New Hampshire
* Crawford County (disambiguation), several counties
* Crawford Township (disambiguation), several townships

### Elsewhere

* Crawford crater, Australia
* Crawford, Cape Town, a suburb of Cape Town, South Africa
* Crawford, Tiruchirappalli, a suburb in Tiruchirappalli, India
* Mount Crawford (South Australia), a location in Australia
* Crawford Market, a place in India

## Arts and entertainment

* Crawford (film), a documentary film about Crawford, Texas
* Crawford (TV series), a television comedy series, on CBC Television, where one of the characters has the ability to speak to raccoons
* Crawford or Crawford & Morgan, a short-lived syndicated comic strip (1977–1978) by Chuck Jones

## Organisations

* Crawford & Company, a major insurance claims management company
* Crawford and Son, a defunct South Australian grocery business
* Crawford Auto-Aviation Museum, part of the Western Reserve Historical Society, Cleveland, Ohio, US
* William Crawford & Sons, former British biscuit company
* Crawford Composites, American manufacturer of carbon fiber and composite parts

## People

* Crawford (name), given name and surname, includes a list of people with the name
* Clan Crawford, Scottish clan
* Crawford family murder, 1970 murders of a pregnant mother and her three children in Australia

## Schools
### South Africa

* Crawford College, Durban
* Crawford College, La Lucia
* Crawford College, Lonehill
* Crawford College, North Coast
* Crawford College, Pretoria
* Crawford College, Sandton

### Other

* Crawford School of Public Policy at the Australian National University, Canberra

## Other uses

* Crawford Hall (University of Pittsburgh), an academic building on the campus of the University of Pittsburgh
* Crawford Purchase, 1783 treaty that enabled Loyalist settlement in what is now part of eastern Ontario, Canada
* Crawford v. Washington, a U.S. Supreme Court case regarding the Sixth Amendment to the U.S. Constitution
* Crawford v. Marion County Election Bd., a U.S. Supreme Court case regarding voter-ID laws
* Hasely Crawford Stadium, national stadium of Trinidad and Tobago
* Pittsburgh Crawfords, a Negro league baseball team
# Daley Creek

Daley Creek is a stream in the U.S. state of Oregon. It is a tributary to Beaver Dam Creek.
Daley Creek was named after one William Carter Daley.