OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ruth Murray-Clay

Ruth Murray-Clay is a professor at the University of California Santa Cruz who studies the formation of planetary systems.

## Career

Murray-Clay graduated magna cum laude with an A.B. from Harvard University in 2001, then moved to the University of California, Berkeley where she earned an MA in 2004 and Ph.D. in 2008 under the supervision of Eugene Chiang. She was a postdoctoral fellow at the Harvard University Institute for Theory and Computation until 2010 when she became a lecturer at Harvard University. In September 2014 she joined University of California, Santa Barbara where she held the title of assistant professor of physics. She joined University of California, Santa Cruz in 2016 as associate professor of astronomy and astrophysics, and in 2017, she became the first holder of the E. K. Gunderson Family Chair in Theoretical Astrophysics at UC Santa Cruz.

## Awards

In 2008, Murray-Clay received the Mary Elizabeth Uhl Prize for her dissertation work done while at University of California, Berkeley. In 2012, she became a Kavli Fellow of the National Academy of Sciences. She was awarded the American Astronomical Society's Helen B. Warner Prize for Astronomy in 2015.

## Public life

Murray-Clay came into the public spotlight in 2015 after BuzzFeed released a story detailing astronomer Geoffrey Marcy's sexual harassment of women and the university's apparent inaction, ultimately leading to Marcy's resignation. Murray-Clay, who was a student at University of California, Berkeley during the period of harassment, came forward to describe her attempts to stop the harassment and the lack of action by university officials. Her involvement is credited with helping to bring attention to sexual harassment in the field of astronomy.
# Stephen Heywood

Stephen Heywood (April 13, 1969 – November 26, 2006) was an American builder and self-taught architect, specializing in the renovation of old houses.
He was diagnosed with ALS in 1998, at the age of 29. He was the subject of His Brother's Keeper: A Story from the Edge of Medicine, written by the Pulitzer Prize-winning author Jonathan Weiner, and the documentary film So Much So Fast, which premiered at the 2006 Sundance Film Festival.
His brothers James Heywood and Benjamin Heywood are co-founders of a website for patients with ALS and other life-changing illnesses, PatientsLikeMe; his father is the engineering professor John B. Heywood.
Heywood lived in Newton, Massachusetts, with his wife and son until his death at age 37 from an accidentally detached respirator in November 2006.
# Antipsara

Antipsara (Greek: Αντίψαρα) is a small Greek island in the Aegean Sea. Antipsara had no permanent inhabitants, according to the 2021 census. It lies about 3 km (2 mi) west of the larger Psara island, from which its name is derived. Geographic conditions make it inaccessible from the north and west sides. Evidence exists of settlement in ancient Greek and Roman times. During Ottoman rule the island served as a port. Nowadays, tourist trips to the island originate from Psara in the summer months. The small church of St John (Άγιος Ιωάννης) on the eastern side is visited in August by pilgrims.

## Geography

Off its west coast are the smaller islands of Loulomi and Skokia.

## Wildlife

The island is a nesting site of the European shag (Phalacrocorax aristotelis), Eleonora's falcon (Falco eleonorae), Cory's shearwater (Calonectris diomedea), and the yelkouan shearwater (Puffinus yelkouan).
# Helen Krich Chinoy

Helen Krich Chinoy (September 25, 1922 – May 24, 2010) was an American theater historian who documented the role of women in United States theater.

## Biography

Helen Krich was born on September 25, 1922, in Newark, New Jersey. She was awarded bachelor's and master's degrees from New York University, where she majored in English. She later earned her doctorate, also in English, from Columbia University. Together with Toby Cole, she co-authored the 1949 book Actors on Acting in 1949 which was a collection of pieces about the theater from Ancient Greece to the modern stage. She wrote an essay to introduce the book, which has been used over the years as a college textbook. She and Cole wrote the 1953 compilation Directors on Directing as a followup to their first book, providing a historical perspective on the director's craft, primarily using their own writings. These two books on acting and directing, which have remained in print since their first publication, were described as "her most influential work".
Before joining the faculty of Smith College in 1953, Chinoy taught at Rutgers University from 1944 to 1948 and Queens College and spent time teaching at the University of Leicester from 1963 to 1964 during a five-year break while she was working on her doctorate. Chinoy spent some 30 years at Smith College, serving as chairwoman of the school's theater department from 1968 to 1971. Ar Smith, Chinoy lectured on acting, directing, the history of theater, Shakespeare and the contributions of women on the stage. Her 1976 book Reunion: A Self-Portrait of the Group Theater focused on the founders of the Group Theatre, and its role in the development of method acting. Together with Linda Walsh Jenkins, Chinoy published the 1981 collection Women in American Theater, which focused on women such as Cheryl Crawford, Ruth Draper and Susan Glaspell, with a revised edition of the book issued in 2005. She was working on a second book about the Group Theatre before her death.

## Personal life and legacy

She was married to the sociologist Ely Chinoy, who died in 1975; they had a daughter and a son.
Chinoy died at age 87 on May 24, 2010, in Turners Falls, Massachusetts, of pneumonia and Alzheimer's disease.
Her final book, The Group Theatre, Passion, Politics, and Performance in the Depression Era, was completed posthumously by colleagues Don Wilmeth and Milly Barrenger and published by Palgrave Macmillan in their Palgrave Studies in Theatre and Performance History series.
The Helen Krich Chinoy Papers, c1923–2010, are held in the Sophia Smith Collection, Smith College.

## Awards and honors

She shared an Emmy Award for her work as academic adviser on Broadway's Dreamers: The Legacy of the Group Theatre, a Public Broadcasting System documentary that aired on Masterpiece Theatre in 1989.
# Zia

Zia or ZIA (also spelled Ziya, Ḍiya, Dia or Diya) may refer to:

## People

* Zia (name), including a list of people and fictional characters with the name
** A romanization of the Wu (Shanghainese) pronunciation of the Chinese surname Xie (謝)
* Zia people (New Mexico)
* Zia people (Papua New Guinea)
** The Zia language of Papua New Guinea

## ZIA acronym

* Zamboanga International Airport, Philippines
* Zhukovsky International Airport, Russia
* Zia International Airport, Bangladesh, now Shahjalal International Airport
* ZIA, a musical group founded by Elaine Walker

## Other uses

* Zia (brachiopod), a genus of brachiopods
* Zia (novel), by Scott O'Dell
* Applebay Zia, motor glider
* Zia, a small village on the Greek island of Kos
* Zia clan of the Diné, or Navajo, people
* Zia Record Exchange, a regional chain of record shops located across the American Southwest
# Live from Leeds

Live from Leeds is a live concert DVD by English Folk musician Kate Rusby, released in 2003. The concert was filmed at the Leeds City Varieties.

## Track listing

All songs performed by Kate Rusby and/or the Kate Rusby Band
* "Fairest of all Yarrow" from Sleepless
* "Polly" from Underneath the Stars
* "Cruel" from Underneath the Stars
* "I Courted a Sailor" from Little Lights
* "The Yorkshire Couple" Not on any Kate Rusby albums
* "The White Cockade" from Underneath the Stars
* "Tunes" The Kate Rusby band only
* "The Goodman" from Underneath the Stars
* "Who Will Sing Me Lullabies?" from Little Lights
* "The Cobbler's Daughter" from Sleepless
* "Let Me Be" from Underneath the Stars
* "Withered and Died" from Little Lights
* "Sir Eglamore" from Hourglass
* "Canaan's Land" from Little Lights
* "William and Davy" from Little Lights
* "Underneath the Stars" from Underneath the Stars

## Extras

* Video Diary
* Acoustic Session
* Interviews including Andy Kershaw
* Biographies
* Behind the Scenes Footage
* 5.1 Surround Sound Mix
# Alaybey railway station

Alaybey railway station is a railway station on the İZBAN commuter rail system in İzmir. Alaybey is one of the four underground stations in the entire İZBAN line. The original station was built in 2001 and was served by the Basmane-Aliağa Regional Line and the Alsancak-Çiğli Commuter Line. The station was closed in 2006 and moved underground as part of the Karşıyaka tunnel. Alaybey was reopened on December 5, 2010.
There is a transfer from the station to the T1 Tram Line. (approx. 490m walking distance)
# Přibyslavice (Stříbrná Skalice)

Přibyslavice, also known as Bývalá obec Přibyslavice (English: The former village of Přibyslavice), is a former village in the municipality of Stříbrná Skalice in the Central Bohemian Region of the Czech Republic.

## History

The first surviving record of the towns existence comes from the mortgage deed of Emperor Sigismund in 1436 where it is said to be under the control of the Sázava Monastery. In 1525, the village fell under ownership of the lords of Komorní Hrádek. It stayed a small and minor settlement, having only two farms by 1654. It was mentioned as being owned by the Kounice family [de] in 1697. In 1761, the Duchess Maria Theresa of Savoy bought the Kounice estate, incorporating Přibyslavice into the municipality of Stříbrná Skalice. By the 19th century the village had been turned into a simple farmyard with two houses owned by the Buriánk family but by 1900 the family had left. In the 1920s and 1930s the village’s only inhabitants were a gamekeeper and a family of foresters. In 1932 the gamekeeper abandoned the village.
In 1945, the last person residing in the village, František Kroupa, died. The land subsequently became property of the School Forest Enterprise of Kostelec nad Černými lesy, part of the Czech University of Life Sciences Prague. As of surveys done in 2006 and 2007, only two buildings remain.

## In popular culture

A 15th century recreation of the village under the name Pribyslavitz features prominently in the video game Kingdom Come: Deliverance, developed by Czech studio Warhorse Studios. The village is said to have been razed by Havel Medek of Valdek thirteen years before the events of the game. The From the Ashes DLC allows the player character to become bailiff and rebuild the ruined village.
# Easop Winston

Easop Winston Jr. (born December 17, 1996) is an American professional football wide receiver for the New York Jets of the National Football League (NFL). He played college football at Washington State.

## Early life

Easop Winston Jr. was born on December 17, 1996, to Easop Winston Sr. and Renee Winston. He grew up In South San Francisco, California and attended Junípero Serra High School in San Mateo, California, where he played football, basketball, and ran track and field. His senior year, the Padres would be named co-champions of the WCAL with Archbishop Mitty Monarchs and would go on to defeat the Monarchs in the CCS Championship Final to win their first Sectional Open Division Championship in any sport and at any level. He was teammates in football and basketball with NFL player Matt Dickerson.

## College career

Winston began his collegiate career at the City College of San Francisco. He grayshirted his first year after enrolling and had 62 receptions for 986 yards and 12 touchdowns the following season. As a sophomore, Winston caught 71 passes for 1,171 yards and 12 touchdowns. Winston committed to play at Washington State for his remaining eligibility over an offer from Eastern Michigan.
Winston redshirted his first season with the Washington State Cougars. As a redshirt junior, he played the "Z" receiver position and had 52 receptions for 654 yards and eight touchdowns. Winston caught 85 passes for 970 yards with 11 touchdowns as a redshirt senior.

## Professional career

Pre-draft measurables :
| Height | Weight |
| 5 ft 10+5⁄8 in (1.79 m) | 192 lb (87 kg) |
| Values from Pro Day ||

### Los Angeles Rams

Winston signed with the Los Angeles Rams as an undrafted free agent on April 25, 2020. He was waived by the Rams during final roster cuts on September 4, 2020.

### New Orleans Saints

Winston was signed by the New Orleans Saints on May 6, 2021. He was waived on August 31, 2021, during final roster cuts and was re-signed to the practice squad the next day. Winston was elevated to the active roster on December 12, 2021, for the team's Week 14 game against the New York Jets. He signed a reserve/future contract with the Saints on January 11, 2022. He was waived on August 15, 2022.

### Cleveland Browns

Winston was claimed off waivers by the Cleveland Browns on August 16, 2022. He was waived by the Browns on August 30, 2022.

### Seattle Seahawks

On October 19, 2022, Winston was signed to the Seattle Seahawks practice squad. He signed a reserve/future contract on January 17, 2023.
On August 29, 2023, Winston was waived by the Seahawks and re-signed to the practice squad. He signed a reserve/future contract on January 8, 2024.
Winston was waived by the Seahawks on August 27, 2024 and re-signed to the practice squad, but was released a few days later.

### New York Jets

On November 26, 2024, Winston was signed to the New York Jets practice squad. He signed a reserve/future contract on January 6, 2025.
# Anza Valley

Anza Valley, formerly known as the Hamilton Plains, is a basin in Riverside County, California. It lies at an elevation of 4,157 feet (1,267 m), west of the San Jacinto and Santa Rosa Mountains. Anza Valley trends southwest from Bautista Canyon, west of Thomas Mountain to Terwilliger Valley, 2.8 miles west-southwest of Table Mountain and 12 miles south of Idyllwild. It is drained by Cahuilla Creek, a tributary of the Santa Margarita River.

## History

Anza Valley is named after the Spanish soldier explorer Juan Bautista de Anza who first passed through the valley on March 16, 1774, and again on December 27, 1775. De Anza originally named the valley "San Carlos"; it was renamed in his honor from Cahuilla Valley to Anza Valley on September 16, 1926.
In the later 19th century, Anza Valley was named after its early pioneer settler, Jim Hamilton, an African American man who settled there after he lost his land in Butterfield Valley in a lawsuit over ownership of the Rancho Pauba in the early 1880s. Hamilton moved out to the lands of the Cahuilla, where he and two of his sons continued to raise cattle at their ranch in what is now the Anza Valley, which was first known as the Hamilton Plain. Hamilton Creek, originating east of Anza still bears his name. Hamilton School in Anza was also named after him. The school has been divided into a K–8 school and Hamilton High School since 2006-2007.
Hamilton was married to a Native American woman and had three sons. Two became U. S. Marshals, and one was killed in the line of duty at San Jacinto, California. The two surviving sons also married native women.
# Afro-Asian Rural Development Organization

African-Asian Rural Development Organization (AARDO), formed in 1962, is an autonomous inter-governmental organization comprising 34 nations: 18 from Africa and 15 from Asia as full members, and one associate member from Asia. AARDO is devoted to developing understanding among members for better appreciation of each other's problems and to explore, collectively, opportunities for coordination of efforts for promoting welfare and eradication of thirst, hunger, illiteracy, disease and poverty amongst hundreds of millions of rural people. AARDO has its headquarters in New Delhi, India. India, one of the founding members of the AARDO, is the largest contributor in terms of membership.

## Member states

* Burkina Faso
* Arab Republic of Egypt
* Federal Democratic Republic of Ethiopia
* Republic of Gambia
* Republic of Ghana
* Republic of Kenya
* Republic of Liberia
* Great Socialist People's Libyan Arab Jamahiriya
* Republic of Malawi
* Republic of Mauritius
* Kingdom of Morocco
* Federal Republic of Nigeria
* Republic of Sierra Leone
* Republic of the Sudan
* Republic of Zambia
* People's Republic of Bangladesh
* Republic of China (Taiwan)
* Republic of India
* Republic of Iraq
* Japan
* Hashemite Kingdom of Jordan
* Republic of Korea
* Republic of Lebanon
* Malaysia
* Sultanate of Oman
* Islamic Republic of Pakistan
* Republic of the Philippines
* Syrian Arab Republic
* Republic of Yemen
* Kingdom of Eswatini (Swaziland)

## History

The first Afro-Asian Conference on Rural Reconstruction was held in New Delhi in January 1961. The President of India inaugurated the conference which was attended by twenty three countries and five international organizations. At the end of the conference, the African-Asian Rural Reconstruction Organization was formed.

## Secretaries general

| Name | Country | Tenure |
| Dr. Manoj Nardeosingh | Mauritius | Since 3 Sept 2019 |
| Eng. Wassfi Hassan El-Sreihin | Jordan | 3 Sept 2011– 2 Sept 2019 |
| Dr. Abdalla Yahia Adam | Sudan | 3 Sept 2003– 2 Sept 2011 |
| Dr. Bahar Munip | Malaysia | 3 Sept 1997 – 2 Sept 2003 |
| Mr. Ahmed Abdelwahed Khalil | Egypt | 3 Sept 1991 – 2 Sept 1997 |
| Mr. B.C. Gangopadhyay | India | 2 Sept 1985 – 2 Sept 1991 |
| Dr. B.S. Minhas | India | 2 Feb 1981 – 1 Sept 1985 |
| Mr. S.M. Osman | Egypt | 4 Oct 1974 – 12 Nov 1979 |
| Mr. Krishan Chand | India | 17 May 1965 – 4 Oct 1974 |
| Mr. Keshav Dutt Sharma | India | 4 Apr 1962 – 16 May 1965 |
# A Cinderella Story (disambiguation)

A Cinderella Story is a 2004 American film.
A Cinderella Story or Cinderella Story may also refer to:
* A Cinderella Story (film series), an American film series
** Another Cinderella Story, a 2008 American film
** A Cinderella Story: Once Upon a Song, a 2011 American film
** A Cinderella Story: If the Shoe Fits, a 2016 American film
** A Cinderella Story: Christmas Wish, a 2019 American film
** A Cinderella Story: Starstruck, a 2021 American film
* Ever After: A Cinderella Story, a 1998 American film
* "A Cinderella Story", a 2008 song by Mudvayne from their album The New Game
* Cinderella story, a situation in which competitors achieve far greater success than would reasonably have been best expected
# Ilton, North Yorkshire

Ilton is a village in North Yorkshire, England, 3 miles south-west of Masham. It is the principal settlement in the civil parish of Ilton cum Pott, in the former Harrogate district. The parish includes Roundhill Reservoir. The population of the parish was estimated at 50 in 2015.

## History

The name is recorded in the Domesday Book as Ilcheton, meaning "settlement of a man called Ylca".
In the Middle Ages Fountains Abbey held land in Ilton, and also had a grange at Pott, 2.3 miles (3.7 km) west of Ilton. Following the Dissolution in the 16th century Sir Thomas Danby acquired the land at Pott, and in 1658 a later Sir Thomas Danby bought the Ilton land, which has since formed part of the Swinton estates.
Although Ilton and Pott were detached from each other, they formed a single township in Mashamshire, the large ancient parish of Masham, in the North Riding of Yorkshire. Ilton cum Pott became a separate civil parish in 1866. In 1934 a large area of Masham Moor between the two parts of the parish was added to the parish. In 1974 the parish was transferred to the new county of North Yorkshire.

## Governance

Until 1974 Ilton was part of Masham Rural District (before 1934 Masham Urban District) in the North Riding of Yorkshire. It is now part of the Borough of Harrogate in North Yorkshire.
The parish now shares a grouped parish council, known as Fearby, Healey and District Parish Council, with Colsterdale, Ellingstring, Fearby and Healey.

## Druids' Temple

Near the village is the Druids' Temple, a replica of Stonehenge built in about 1800 by William Danby of nearby Swinton Park. During a time of agricultural depression and high unemployment, Danby hired local men to construct a moderately large-scale replica of Stonehenge, working at a full shilling a day. The result is a folly of national reputation. He was less successful in hiring a silent druidic hermit to fulfill a seven-year contract, though several tried, for the promised annuity. The folly is still owned by the Swinton Estate.
# Christelle Ribault

Christelle Ribault (born 23 March 1978) is a French cyclist.

## Biography

Ribault started cycling at the age of 7 at the Sannois club despite suffering from severe epilepsy, then she moved on to track cycling at the Villeneuve-la-Garenne club under the direction of Gérard Van den Abèle. She ranked third in the French National Track Championships, in the 500 m event when she was still a junior, only beaten by Félicia Ballanger and Magali Humbert-Faure. From 1997 to 1999, she spent two years at the Pôle France in Hyères, trained by three-time Olympic champion Daniel Morelon.
In February 2016, Ribault found herself paralyzed in her left leg caused by misdiagnosed sciatica caused by a herniated disc and despite four months in a rehabilitation center, she did not regain the use of this leg. She subsequently competed in para-cycling in the C21 classification. Although her left leg was paralysed, she did not have an amputation and therefore kept two cranks when she raced.
# Chris Munce

Chris Munce (born 17 May 1969) is a successful Thoroughbred horse racing jockey, having won both the Melbourne Cup and the Cox Plate.
He is now a trainer of horses in Brisbane, Queensland, heading up a family-based operation with his son Corey as co-trainer.

## Overview

Originally a Queensland jockey, Munce shared stable jockey duties with Danny Beasley for Gai Waterhouse Racing. During his career Chris Munce has won thirty-five Group One conditions races including some of Australia's most prestigious races:
* Brisbane Cup: Desert Chill (1995)
* Cox Plate: Savabeel (2004)
* Melbourne Cup: Jezabeel (1998)

## Training

As a trainer his wins have included:
* 2023 Tattersall's Tiara (G1) - Palaisipan
* 2022 Dane Ripper Stakes (G2) - Palaisipan
* 2018 Vo Rogue Plate (G3) - Boomsara
* 2016 B J McLachlan Stakes (G3) - Ours To Keep
# Ollie Sykes (cricketer)

Oliver Findlay Mortimer Sykes (born 6 March 2005) is an English cricketer who plays for Surrey County Cricket Club. He is a left-handed batsman and right arm medium pace bowler.

## Early life

He attended Tonbridge School. In 2024, he was named Wisden schools cricketer of the year after taking 30 wickets and scoring 935 runs for Tonbridge in the 2023 summer.

## Career

He joined the Surrey Academy in May 2023. In July 2024, he signed a rookie contract with Surrey. He made his T20 debut for Surrey in the 2024 T20 Blast against Kent Spitfires on 7 July 2024. He made his List A debut for Surrey on 6 August 2024 in the One-Day Cup against Leicestershire. He scored his first half century when striking 87 from 56 balls in an unbeaten 150-run partnership with Josh Blake against Essex on 9 August 2024. He made his first-class debut along with Josh Blake and Yousef Majid, for Surrey in the 2024 County Championship on 26 September 2024, against Essex.