OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Esther Dunshee Bower

Esther A. Dunshee Bower (September 1879 – October 13, 1962) was an American lawyer and activist based in Chicago. She was a co-founder of the Illinois League of Women Voters.

## Early life

Esther A. Dunshee was born in Charles City, Iowa, and raised in Wilmette, Illinois after 1887, the daughter of Edmond Philo Dunshee and Emerine Hamilton Hurd Dunshee. She graduated from Chicago-Kent College of Law in 1902.

## Career

Dunshee was a probate lawyer with the firm Good, Childs, Bobb, and Wescott. She was president of the Women's Bar Association of Illinois from 1920 to 1921. She was also the second woman elected to the Wilmette Village Board, and a trustee of the Congregational Church of Wilmette. During World War I, Dunshee went to France with the YMCA, and worked in a canteen in Le Mans.
Dunshee was active in the women's suffrage movement, and a co-founder of the Illinois League of Women Voters. For almost two decades, she and two other women lawyers, Kate Kane Rossi and Catherine Waugh McCulloch, were active in supporting the Women's Jury Bill in Illinois, which allowed women to serve on juries after it became a law in 1939. She also worked for laws protecting the economic rights of married women. and taught English classes for women at the Northwestern University Settlement. She served on national committees of the League of Women Voters, and presented on legal topics at national League events.
Dunshee published a state-by-state survey of women's rights in 1924.

## Personal life

Dunshee married businessman Lorin Alphonso Bower in 1933, after she retired. Lorin Bower died in 1956. Esther Dunshee Bower died in 1962, aged 83 years, in Conway, Arkansas.
# Weralugastenna

Weralugastenna is a village in Sri Lanka. It is located within Central Province.
# Werapitiya Ihalagama

Werapitiya Ihalagama is a village in Sri Lanka. It is located within Central Province.
# Ethmocephaly

Ethmocephaly is a type of cephalic disorder caused by holoprosencephaly. Ethmocephaly is the rarest phenotypic variant of a group of defects called the holoprosencephaly (HPE) malformation sequence; other variants include cebocephaly, cyclopia, and median cleft palate. It consists of a proboscis separating narrow-set eyes with an absent nose and microphthalmia (abnormal smallness of one or both eyes). Cebocephaly, another facial anomaly, is characterized by a small, flattened nose with a single nostril situated below incomplete or underdeveloped closely set eyes.
The least severe in the spectrum of facial anomalies is the median cleft lip, also called premaxillary agenesis.
Although the causes of most cases of holoprosencephaly remain unknown, some may be due to dominant or chromosome causes. Such chromosomal anomalies as trisomy 13 and trisomy 18 have been found in association with holoprosencephaly, or other neural tube defects. Genetic counseling and genetic testing, such as amniocentesis, is usually offered during a pregnancy if holoprosencephaly is detected. The recurrence risk depends on the underlying cause. If no cause is identified and the fetal chromosomes are normal, the chance to have another pregnancy affected with holoprosencephaly is about 6%.
There is no treatment for holoprosencephaly and the prognosis for individuals with the disorder is poor. Most of those who survive show no significant developmental gains. For children who survive, treatment is symptomatic. It is possible that improved management of diabetic pregnancies may help prevent holoprosencephaly, however there is no means of primary prevention.
# Ethmiopsis epichthonia

Ethmiopsis epichthonia is a moth in the family Gelechiidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1935. It is found in Jiangsu, China, and possibly Taiwan.
# Esteban Fernandino II

Esteban Fernandino II (1944-2007), better known as Chango was an Argentine racecar driver. He was born in Coronel Pringles, the son of champion driver Esteban Fernandino I. He was nicknamed Chango to differentiate him from his father.
He made his racing debut in 1966, in a Fiat 1500. He remained active for more than 25 years, had notable success on the racetrack throughout the 1970s and the early 1980s. In the process, he became closely tied with the Ford brand, especially in the TC2000 competition.
He died in Bahia Blanca in 2007 after a long illness.
# Xylophanes staudingeri

Xylophanes staudingeri is a moth of the family Sphingidae. It is known from Panama, Guatemala and Nicaragua.
It is similar to Xylophanes cyrene but deep green.
# Felipe Rutini

Felipe Rutini (December 3, 1866 – January 19, 1919) is best known as one of the four great Italian winemakers in Mendoza. and founder of "Rutini Wines", La Rural Winery and the Wine Museum of Mendoza.

## Early life

Felipe attended the Royal School of Agriculture of Ascoli Piceno, where he obtained the degree of Agricultural Technician. The Italian Risorgimento and the state of war in Europe drove him to the Americas and in 1884 he travelled to Mendoza, Argentina, where he settled.
Rutini acquired an estate in the district of Coquimbito, where he founded La Rural winery in 1885.

## Personal life

In 1890 he married Ernesta Cremaschi, an Italian immigrant, whose family also worked in the wine industry. They gave birth to seven children. In the 1900s Felipe created a partnership with his sister-in-law’s husband, Ángel Cavagnaro, which boosted the business and led him to start producing and marketing wine on a larger scale.

## Winery

Initially, the winery comprised two buildings and the family house. In 1910 he inaugurated new, spacious facilities to make the first Argentine high-end wines. State-of-the-art machinery was imported from Europe. Felipe Rutini’s growth strategy included expanding to new markets, mainly Buenos Aires and Santa Fe, Argentina.

## Death and legacy

Felipe Rutini died in 1919.
After his death his descendants returned to Coquimbito to continue the work of Don Felipe and expand the business, guided by Doña Ernesta and her sons Francisco, Italo and Oscar. In the 1930s they planted red and white varieties for high-end wines in their new estate in Tupungato and in their properties at Maipú and Rivadavia.
Within a few years the brands under Bodega La Rural became well known by consumers and produced wines including the famous "San Felipe" in its distinctive "canteen bottle" and "Felipe Rutini", launched on the 100th anniversary of the winery’s foundation.
# Petit ministère of 1851

The Petit ministère of 1851 governed France from 24 January 1851 to 10 April 1851 during the French Second Republic, replacing the Cabinet of Alphonse Henri d'Hautpoul. It was a compromise cabinet formed by President Louis-Napoleon Bonaparte after the National Legislative Assembly had refused to accept a cabinet dominated by Bonapartists, and had no president. It was replaced by the Cabinet of Léon Faucher on 10 April 1851. The ministers were:
| Portfolio | Holder | Party |
| Head of the Ministry | Eugène Rouher | Bonapartist |
| Minister of Foreign Affairs | Anatole Brénier de Renaudière | Independent |
| Minister of the Interior | Claude-Marius Vaïsse | Independent |
| Minister of Justice | Ernest de Royer | Bonapartist |
| Minister of Finance | Charles Le Bègue de Germiny | Independent |
| Minister of Public Works | Pierre Magne | Bonapartist |
| Minister of Trade and Agriculture | Eugène Schneider | Independent |
| Minister of Education | Charles Giraud | Bonapartist |
| Minister of War | Jacques Louis Randon | Military |
| Minister of the Navy and Colonies | Auguste-Nicolas Vaillant | Military |
# Red Cockroaches

Red Cockroaches (Spanish: Cucarachas Rojas) is a film released in 2003. This feature film was the debut production of Miguel Coyula and was the result of a two-year effort on a $2,000 budget. Shot entirely using a portable digital camcorder and edited on a home computer, Red Cockroaches is an example of DIY cinema. In its review, Variety called it a "A triumph of technology in the hands of a visionary with know-how..." It is the first of a trilogy which continues with Blue Heart (film).

## Plot

A young man meets a mysterious girl in the subway and gets romantically involved with her, only to later discover that she might be his long lost sister. Dark and atmospheric, the world the characters inhabit is an alternative New York City with bouts of Acid Rain and ruled by an omnipotent cloning company called DNA21.

## Visuals

Based on carefully planned storyboards, every time there is a cut in the film it is to a new camera setup that hasn't been used before, as opposed to traditional film language where the editor cuts back to the same shot during a scene. In the case of Red Cockroaches the influence of comic book storytelling is obvious.
Some reviewers have pointed that scene transitions and edits mimic the effect of a pop-up book.
Rather than attempting to make DV look like film, the colors were digitally manipulated to the extreme with the purpose of enhancing the atmosphere. This along with multiple layer composites generated the movie’s distinctive, often saturated look.

## Awards

* GreenCine Online Film Festival, US, June 2005: Narrative Grand Prize
* San Francisco Fearless Tales, US, April 2005: Best Editing
* Festival Buenos Aires Rojo Sangre, Argentina, Nov 2004: Special Mention for Visual Concept
* SciencePlusFiction, Italy, Nov 2004: Special Mention
* Festival Cineplaza, Cuba, Oct 2004: Gran Premio Plaza
* Festival Cineplaza, Cuba, Oct 2004: Best Director
* Festival Cineplaza, Cuba, Oct 2004: Best Editing
* Festival Cineplaza, Cuba, Oct 2004: Best Sound
* Microcinema Fest, US, July 2004: Best of Fest
* Microcinema Fest, US, July 2004: Best Director
* Microcinema Fest, US, July 2004: Best Science Fiction Feature
* Microcinema Fest, US, July 2004: Best Actor
* Microcinema Fest, US, July 2004: Best Editing
* Microcinema Fest, US, July 2004: Best FX
* Encuentro Nacional de Video, Cuba, June 2004: Best Editing
* Encuentro Nacional de Video, Cuba, June 2004: Special Mention (Narrative)
* Encuentro Nacional de Video, Cuba, June 2004: Best Cinematography
* Digital Independent Film Festival (DIFF), US, May 2004: Grand Jury Prize
* Muestra de Nuevos Realizadores, Cuba, Feb 2004: Special Award of the Jury
* Festival Almacen de la Imagen, Cuba, Oct 2003: Best Feature
* Festival Almacen de la Imagen, Cuba, Oct 2003: Best Editing
* Festival Almacen de la Imagen, Cuba, Oct 2003: Cinema Award
# Four Mile, West Virginia

Four Mile is an unincorporated community in Wetzel County, West Virginia, United States.
# Nils Collett Vogt

Nils Collett Vogt (24 September 1864 – 23 December 1937) was a Norwegian poet.
He was born in Christiania (now Oslo) as the son of tramway director Jens Theodor Paludan Vogt (1830–1892) and writer Johanne Collett (1833–1906). He was great-nephew of Jonas Collett and second cousin of Johan Vogt (1858–1932), Nils Vogt (1859–1927), Paul Benjamin Vogt (1863–1947) and Ragnar Vogt (1870–1943). His family first lived at St. Hanshaugen, Vestre Aker, before they in 1877 moved into a newly constructed villa in Josefines gate, Homansbyen. According to his biographer in Norsk biografisk leksikon, Hans H. Skei, he grew up in a conservative upper-class environment, but opposed "authorities and conservative attitudes". At a young age he joined the Liberal Party and penned radical articles to newspapers at the age of seventeen. After a failed matric course, his family sent him to Hamar where he took examen artium in 1884.
For a short period of time, Vogt taught at a manor house in Värmland, before he started studying law. He discarded the law studies in favor of poetry writing for the periodical Nyt Tidsskrift. Vogt thereupon travelled to Copenhagen, where he met Christian Krogh and made his debut with the poetry collection Digte (lit. "Poems"). He published the novel Familiens sorg in 1889, which was based on his own childhood and conflicts with his father. He had planned to write a resume of the novel, but he soon realised that the intellectual conditions in the 1890s were better for poetry than for fiction.
Following his father's 1892 death, Vogt travelled to the Italian island Capri. In 1894, he published the poetry collection Fra Vaar til Høst ("From Spring to Autumn"), which according to Skei represented his "final breakthrough". In the same year, he married Siri Maria Thyselius (1854–1936), with whom he lived at her homeplace. In the following decades, Vogt wrote many poems and plays, and also a few novels. His autobiography Fra gutt til mann ("From Boy to Man") was published in 1932, and is amongst his best known works. His wife died in 1936, and he moved to Lillehammer, where he died on 23 December 1937.
# Zarzosa

Zarzosa is a village in the province and autonomous community of La Rioja, Spain. The municipality covers an area of 18.29 square kilometres (7.06 sq mi) and as of 2011 had a population of 15 people.

## Politics

List of mayors since the democratic elections of 1979 :
| Term | Mayor | Political Party |
| 1979–1983 | Ángel Rodríguez Rodrigo | UCD |
| 1983–1987 | Ángel Rodríguez Rodrigo | AP |
| 1987–1991 | Ángel Rodríguez Rodrigo | AP |
| 1991–1995 | Ángel Rodríguez Rodrigo | PP |
| 1995–1999 | José María Sáenz Blanco | PP |
| 1999–2003 | José María Sáenz Blanco | PP |
| 2003–2007 | José María Sáenz Blanco | PP |
| 2007–2011 | José María Sáenz Blanco | PP |
| 2011–2015 | José María Sáenz Blanco | PP |
| 2015–2019 | José María Sáenz Blanco | PP |
| 2019–2023 | n/d | n/d |
| 2023– | n/d | n/d |
# George O'Brien (writer)

George O'Brien (born 14 February 1945 in Enniscorthy, County Wexford) is an Irish memoirist, writer, and academic.

## Life

O'Brien was raised by his paternal grandmother in Lismore, County Waterford after his mother died. He was educated at St. Augustine College, in Dungarvan. In 1962, he moved to Dublin to live with his father and stepmother. He graduated as an electronic engineer from the College of Technology, Kevin Street, Dublin Institute of Technology and worked as an apprentice photographer. He moved to London where he worked as a barman, clerk and encyclopaedia salesman. He continued his education at Ruskin College, Oxford in 1968, then moved to Warwick University in 1970 where he graduated with a BA in English and American Literature in 1973, and earned a PhD in 1980.
O'Brien taught at the University of Birmingham (1974) and at Clare College, Cambridge (1975), then lectured at Warwick University (1976–1980). He crossed the Atlantic where he was visiting assistant professor at Vassar College, Poughkeepsie (1980–1984), and then became associate professor, then professor of English at Georgetown University in Washington (1984–present).

## Works

His memoirs include The Village of Longing: An Irish Boyhood in the Fifties (1987); Dancehall Days, or Love in Dublin (1988); and Out of Our Minds (1994). He has written studies of Irish playwright Brian Friel, co-edited The Ireland Anthology with Sean Dunne, and received the Irish Book Awards silver medal, and the John Eddeyrn Hughes Prize for The Village of Longing. O'Brien has also written occasional literary journalism for the Irish Times.

## Resources

* O'Brien's biography at Irish Writers Online
* Out of Our Minds, book review
* Professor George O'Brien; listing at Georgetown University
# Ophionella

Ophionella is a group of plants in the family Apocynaceae first described as a genus in 1981. It contains only one accepted species, Ophionella arcuata, native to Eastern Cape Province of South Africa.
# Red Cochrane

Red Cochrane may refer to:
* Freddie 'Red' Cochrane, boxer
* Kenneth Cochrane, college football coach
# Woman of Thebez

The woman of Thebez is a character in the Hebrew Bible, appearing in the Book of Judges. She dropped a millstone from a wall in order to kill Abimelech.
Abimlech had laid siege to Thebez and entered the city. The residents had fled into a citadel within the city which Abimelech planned to burn. Judges 9:53 then says, "A certain woman threw an upper millstone upon Abimelech's head, and crushed his skull."
Herbert Lockyer calls this woman "an obscure daughter of Israel, who was to become the instrument of heaven to punish a sinner too bold and wicked to live." He goes on to say, "Alas, there was no one to record the name and sing the praise of this heroine who must have received the gratitude of the now liberated people of the city!"
Carole R. Fontaine sees this woman as an example of the motif of the "woman who brings death" in the Old Testament.
# Woman of Tekoa

The woman of Tekoa is an unnamed figure in the Hebrew Bible. She appears in 2 Samuel 14, after Absalom has been banished following his murder of Amnon. Joab wants David to be reconciled to Absalom, and he sends to Tekoa to find a "wise woman". Joab tells the woman to pretend to be mourning, and she tells a story to David to elicit his sympathy and obtain his favourable judgement. The woman says that her son killed his brother, and now the rest of the family wants to kill him. When David decides that her son should be spared, the Tekoite woman tells him that he should do the same for Absalom.
Claudia V. Camp suggests that the wise woman of Tekoa "employs the servile flattery of a social inferior," but that the narrative questions the "quality of the woman’s wisdom," since four years later Absalom rebelled against David. Jacob Hoftijzer, however, argues that the woman of Tekoa is a capable woman who is able to carry out a very delicate task.
# Namur Lake 174B

Namur Lake 174B is an Indian reserve of the Fort McKay First Nation in Alberta, located within the Regional Municipality of Wood Buffalo. It is 105 kilometres northwest of Fort McMurray.
# Namur 174

Namur 174 may refer to one of two adjacent Indian reserves northwest of Fort McMurray in Alberta, Canada, both owned by the Fort McKay First Nation:
* Namur River 174A, to the northeast
* Namur Lake 174B, to the southwest
# Ferghal Dubh Ó Gadhra

Ferghal Dubh Ó Gadhra, aka Father Nicholas Ó Gadhra O.S.A. (fl. 1655-after 5 June 1686) was an Irish cleric and scribe.

## Biography

Ó Gadhra was the compiler of the O Gara Manuscript (now RIA MS 23 F 16), which he compiled at Antwerp and Lisle between 1655 and 1659. He "returned to Ireland some time before June 5th, 1686, at which date he certifies that he is safe and sound at Bannada {san mBeinn fhada\ county Sligo. In a colophon he craves the reader's indulgence for errors and omissions, because he had never a teacher. Evidently his task was a labour of love."
# Ferghana Information Agency

The Ferghana Information Agency is a certified Russian media outlet, serving the central Asian republics of the former Soviet Union.
The Ferghana Information Agency is notable because it employs correspondents in the major cities of all the central Asian republics of the former Soviet Union. The agency claims to be: "...one of the most popular resources dealing with the life of Central Asian countries of the former USSR."
# Narcissus washstand

The Narcissus washstand is a piece of painted furniture made by the Victorian architect and designer William Burges in 1867. It was originally made for Burges's set of rooms at Buckingham Street and subsequently moved to his bedroom at The Tower House, the house he designed for himself in Holland Park in London. John Betjeman, later Poet Laureate and a leading champion of the art and architecture of the Victorian Gothic Revival, was left the remaining lease on the Tower House, including some of the furniture, by E. R. B. Graham in 1961. He gave the washstand, which he found in a second-hand shop in Lincoln, to the novelist Evelyn Waugh who featured it in his 1957 novel, The Ordeal of Gilbert Pinfold, mirroring a real-life incident when Waugh, in the grip of bromide poisoning, became convinced that an ornamental tap was missing from the washstand.
The washstand is part of the collection of The Higgins Art Gallery & Museum in Bedford. The Higgins museum acquired it from Auberon Waugh in 1994 for £240,435, with £50,000 of the purchase price provided by the National Art Collections Fund.

## Footnotes

* ↑ In a letter to John Betjeman written from his home in Gloucestershire, Piers Court and dated 29 December 1953, Waugh described what he believed was the missing tap, and gave a sign of his imminent breakdown: "The missing organ is something quite other - either a hallucination of mine or an act of theft... As I remember there was an ornamental bronze pipe which led from the dragons mouth to the bowl below."
# Dau al set (magazine)

Dau al set was a Catalan avant-garde magazine founded in September 1948 by Joan-Josep Tharrats and directed by Joan Ponç. The magazine was produced by the artistic group Dau al Set. It was the continuation of another magazine called Algol (magazine) published by the same group. The magazine had eight pages measuring 250 mm × 175 mm (9.8 in × 6.9 in). The texts were written in Catalan and Spanish. The magazine continued publishing numbers until December 1951.

## Themes and collaborators

At the beginning, the magazine followed Dadaism and the authors expressed their hatred towards society. Later on, it evolved a new surrealistic attitude. Due to this variety and evolution, in 1950, the magazine became a space where everybody could follow innovative artists.
Dau al Set was a Catalan avant-garde group formed by poet Joan Brossa, the philosopher Arnau Puig and the painters Antoni Tàpies, Joan Pons, Modest Cuixart and Joan-Josep Tharrats.
Contributors to the magazine included Joan Brossa, Arnau Puig, J. E. Cirlot, A. Cirici Pellicer, Jean Cocteau, Àngel Ferrant, J. V. Foix, Francis Picabia, Cesàreo Rodríguez Aguilera, Enrique Sordo and Michel Tapié. The magazine offered drawings by Modest Cuixart, Joan Ponç, Antoni Tàpies and Joan Josep Tharrats.
The Museum of Modern Art rated the magazine as one of the 20 best avant-garde magazines from the 20th century.
# Rebecca Rolls

Rebecca Jane Rolls (born 22 August 1975) is a New Zealand former cricketer and association footballer who represented New Zealand in both sports. In cricket, she played as a wicket-keeper and right-handed batter, and appeared in 1 Test match, 104 One Day Internationals and 2 Twenty20 Internationals for New Zealand between 1997 and 2007. She played domestic cricket for Central Districts and Auckland. In football, she made 21 appearances for New Zealand.

## Cricket

Rolls had a long One Day International career, representing New Zealand in 104 matches, as well as 1 Test match. She was only the second New Zealand woman to reach the 100 ODI milestone, after Debbie Hockley. She was a wicketkeeper batsman. She played in the victorious Women's Cricket World Cup at Lincoln in 2000 and she also played for the Auckland Hearts in the State League. She was born in Napier.
Rebecca Rolls is also the first female cricketer to have completed the double of scoring 2000 runs and effecting 100 dismissals as wicketkeeper in WODI history

## Women's One Day International centuries

Rebecca Rolls's One Day International centuries :
| # | Runs | Match | Opponents | City/Country | Venue | Year |
| 1 | 114 | 48 | Australia | Lincoln, New Zealand | Bert Sutcliffe Oval | 2002 |
| 2 | 104* | 99 | Australia | Chennai, India | Chemplast Cricket Ground | 2007 |

## Football

Rolls has played internationally for New Zealand as a goalkeeper. She made her Football Ferns debut in a 0–1 loss to Bulgaria on 24 August 1994 and ended her international career with 11 caps to her credit.
Sixteen years later Rolls made a shock comeback for the national team, being called into the 2012 Cyprus Cup squad. In July 2012 she was named in the New Zealand party for the London Olympics. She also played in the final of the 2013 Valais Cup competition for New Zealand against the People's Republic of China. She was part of New Zealand's squad at the 2015 FIFA Women's World Cup in Canada.

## Personal life

Of Māori descent, Rolls affiliates to the Ngāti Porou iwi. Following her playing career, Rolls has worked for the police, the Serious Fraud Office and the Department of Corrections.