OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# George Tradescant Lay

George Tradescant Lay (c. 1800 – 6 November 1845) was a British naturalist, missionary and diplomat.
   No appointment was made immediately to Foochow. It was not, indeed, until the latter part of 1844 that steps were taken to introduce the Consular system there. The duty was then entrusted to Mr. Lay, who as an experienced official was well equipped for what was realised would be a difficult and delicate work owing to the fact that the Emperor had only with the greatest reluctance allowed Foochow to be included in the list of Treaty ports. The anticipations of trouble were abundantly realised. Mr. Lay, on landing, found the officials indisposed to grant him a suitable place for residence, and he noticed symptoms of a disposition to slight his authority. At the outset he had to be content with a site in the insalubrious vicinity of the river suburb. But by tactful negotiations he was ultimately able to acquire the lease for resident purposes of a temple on an eminence known as Black Stone Hill, overlooking the city. This temple was beautifully situated amid pleasant groves and terraced gardens and it constituted in every way an agreeable contrast to the ill-placed building at first set apart for the Consulate.
Lay was a naturalist on the English sailing ship HMS Blossom under the command of Captain Frederick William Beechey from 1825 to 1828, where he collected specimens in the Pacific including California, Alaska, Kamchatka, China, Mexico, South America, and Hawaii, and other South Pacific islands. He is credited as being one of the discoverers of the flower Layia gaillardioides, as a result having the genus Layia named for him.
He then went on to become a missionary in China for the British and Foreign Bible Society from 1836 to 1839. During this time, he studied the Chinese language and culture. Upon returning to England in 1839, his experience in China helped him obtain a position of British Consul in China. He was posted in Canton in 1843, then Fuzhou in 1844, and finally Amoy in 1845, before dying later that year from a fever.
His son, Horatio Nelson Lay following in his footsteps, was also a diplomat in China.

## Published works

* The Chinese as They are: Their Moral Social and Literary Character
* Trade with China: a letter addressed to the British public on some of the advantages that would result from an occupation of the Bonin Islands. London, 1837. 18pp.
# Iqbal Nagar

Iqbal Nagar (Urdu: اِقبال نگر) is a town of the Punjab province of Pakistan. It is located at 32° 5' 30N 73° 47' 25E. It is located in the Chichawatni Tehsil, which is an administrative subdivision of the District of Sahiwal. It is near Mian Channu city. The town has a higher secondary school for boys, another for girls, a post office and banks.
# Sean Roberts (cricketer)

Sean Alexander Roberts (21 December 1968 – 27 March 2017) was a New Zealand cricketer. He played one first-class match for Auckland in 1994/95.
# Aglossostola

Aglossostola is a genus of moths of the family Noctuidae.

## Species

* Aglossostola diana (Schaus, 1904)
# 2002 Wimbledon Championships

The 2002 Wimbledon Championships was a tennis tournament played on grass courts at the All England Lawn Tennis and Croquet Club in Wimbledon, London in the United Kingdom. It was the 116th edition of the Wimbledon Championships and were held from 24 June to 7 July 2002. It was the third Grand Slam tennis event of the year.
Goran Ivanišević did not defend his title this year. Lleyton Hewitt, the World No.1, defeated David Nalbandian in the final in straight sets to win his second Grand Slam title and first Wimbledon title. He became the first Australian since Pat Cash in 1987 to win Wimbledon. Venus Williams was unsuccessful in her title defence, being defeated in the final by her younger sister Serena in the women's final.

## Prize money

The total prize money for 2002 championships was £8,825,320. The winner of the men's title earned £525,000 while the women's singles champion earned £486,000.
| Event | W | Round of 128 |
| Men's singles | £525,000 | |
| Women's singles | £486,000 | |
| Men's doubles * | £210,000 | — |
| Women's doubles * | £194,250 | — |
| Mixed doubles * | £88,500 | — |
$_{*perteam}$

## Champions
### Seniors
#### Men's singles

Lleyton Hewitt defeated David Nalbandian, 6–1, 6–3, 6–2
* It was Hewitt's 4th title of the year, and his 16th overall. It was his 2nd career Grand Slam title, and his 1st Wimbledon title.

#### Women's singles

Serena Williams defeated Venus Williams, 7–6$^{(7–4)}$, 6–3
* It was Serena's 5th title of the year, and her 16th overall. It was her 3rd career Grand Slam title, and her 1st Wimbledon title.

#### Men's doubles

Jonas Björkman / Todd Woodbridge defeated Mark Knowles / Daniel Nestor, 6–1, 6–2, 6–7$^{(7–9)}$, 7–5

#### Women's doubles

Serena Williams / Venus Williams defeated Virginia Ruano Pascual / Paola Suárez, 6–2, 7–5

#### Mixed doubles

Mahesh Bhupathi / Elena Likhovtseva defeated Kevin Ullyett / Daniela Hantuchová, 6–2, 1–6, 6–1

### Juniors
#### Boys' singles

Todd Reid defeated Lamine Ouahab, 7–6$^{(7–5)}$, 6–4

#### Girls' singles

Vera Dushevina defeated Maria Sharapova, 4–6, 6–1, 6–2

#### Boys' doubles

Florin Mergea / Horia Tecău defeated Brian Baker / Rajeev Ram, 6–4, 4–6, 6–4

#### Girls' doubles

Elke Clijsters / Barbora Strýcová defeated Ally Baker / Anna-Lena Grönefeld, 6–4, 5–7, 8–6
# Colac Bay

Colac Bay / Ōraka is a small township situated on the bay of the same name facing Foveaux Strait, and located on the Southern Scenic Route, 10 minutes from Riverton, New Zealand. Surrounding areas include Longwood, Tihaka, Waipango, Round Hill, Wakapatu, Ruahine, Pahia and Orepuki.
Pākehā first arrived in the area in the 1850s to mill timber and mine for gold in the neighbouring Longwood Range. By 1881, the town had been connected to the growing rail network, and by 1900 it had reached a population of around 2000 people. The town has a well appointed cafe, craft shop, pub, caravan park, community hall and marae. The town also features a statue of a surfer riding a wave, which is popular with tourists.
The hills behind Colac are part of the Longwood Range, which were a major gold mining area between the 1860s and 1950s. Further west shale was also mined for a short time. In the gold mining days there was a significant Chinese village towards Orepuki called Canton.
Colac Bay Hill, Lake George, Howell's Hills and the Longwood Range make up the geographic landmarks. In some places Raratoka Island or Centre Island and Stewart Island / Rakiura can be seen by looking across Foveaux Strait.

## Name

The area of the township was originally known to Māori as Ōraka (lit. 'place of Raka'), after a chief who lived in the area. The original Pākehā name for the town, Colac Bay, is believed to be a corruption of Korako, a variation on the original Māori name. European whalers are said to have pronounced the original name in a similar way to the English word "colic", hence Kolluck's and "Colac's Bay". With the passing of Section 269 and Schedule 96 of the Ngāi Tahu Claims Settlement Act 1998, Colac Bay was renamed to its current dual name of Colac Bay / Ōraka.

## Surfing

Colac Bay / Ōraka is a popular destination for surfing, with cold but otherwise accessible conditions for all experience levels. An annual surfing competition, the Colac Bay Classic, is held in the area.

## Climate

Colac Bay's climate, which is similar to Invercargill's for its proximity, is oceanic (Cfb) in Köppen-Geiger climate classification system.
Its sea water becomes the warmest in February, at 12–15 °C (54–59 °F), while the coldest is in August, at 9–11 °C (48–52 °F).
Colac Bay mean sea temperature (since 1984) :
| Jan | Feb | Mar | Apr | May | Jun | Jul | Aug | Sep | Oct | Nov | Dec |
| 13 °C (55 °F) | 13 °C (55 °F) | 13 °C (55 °F) | 12 °C (54 °F) | 11 °C (52 °F) | 10 °C (50 °F) | 10 °C (50 °F) | 10 °C (50 °F) | 10 °C (50 °F) | 10 °C (50 °F) | 11 °C (52 °F) | 12 °C (54 °F) |
# Nadzca'an

Nadzca'an is a Maya archaeological site located in the Balam Kú Biosphere Reserve of Campeche in Mexico. Nadzca'an was a classical period Maya city and ceremonial center built over an artificial plateau. It is located approximately 12 km northeast of the Maya site of Balamku. Numerous stelas have been found inside the main structures of the site, a mention to the emblem glyph of Calakmul is found carved on a monument from Nadzca'an.

## Architecture

The archaeological site of Nadzca'an is divided into three architectural groups named Ah Kin, Chi'ik and Río Bec, which host two plazas, a ball court and several monumental buildings.
The Ah Kin group is the main architectural group of the site and has structures from the early Classic to the late Classic periods.

## History

Nadzca'an occupation began at the end of the Preclassic period and extended until the late Classic period, the development of the city covers approximately between the years 200 AD to 1000 AD. During this long development period, the site presented an important architectural change and evolution from the Peten style to the stylish Río Bec style.
The site was discovered in 1993 near the Escárcega–Chetumal highway and the community of Conhuas inside the thick jungle of Campeche. The site is now part of the protected zone of the Balam Kú Biosphere Reserve.
# Ahmad Muhammad Salih

Ahmad Muhammad Salih (Arabic: أحمد محمد صالح // ; 1898–1973, Omdurman) was a prominent Sudanese poet and politician. A member of the Sudanese Sovereignty Council, he is best known for being the author of the Sudanese national anthem.

## Early life and education

Ahmad Muhammad Salih was born in Omdurman in 1898. He studied at Gordon Memorial College (today's University of Khartoum), where he graduated in 1914. He was known for his fondness for Arabic and English poetry, as he memorized many of the poems issued in these two languages that fell into his hands.

## Career

He worked as a teacher after graduating from college, and progressed in the career ladder until he rose to the position of a school superintendent (principal). He also worked as an employee in the Ministry of Education and rose in its administrative positions until he became a deputy director of knowledge. He also worked as a teacher at Gordon Memorial College in Khartoum.

### Politics

Saleh was known for his patriotic poetry against colonialism during the period of condominium rule in Sudan, and he reached the point of clashing with the British administration in several matters and the decisions it imposed on the country, especially when he refused to obey an order from the administration requiring school teachers to wear the jubbah and kaftan instead of the French uniform. He was a capable orator who preached in both Arabic and English.
Sudan gained its independence on 1 January 1956 from the Anglo-Egyptian condominium rule, with a presidential system of government, a five-member Sovereignty Council, and a parliamentary system. The Sovereignty Council was formed and it included: Ahmad Muhammad Salih, Ahmad Muhammad Yasin (National Unionist Party), Dardiri Muhammad Uthman (Opposition Parties), Abd al-Fattah Muhammad al-Maghribi, and Siricio Iro Wani (Southern Liberal Party). The council was dissolved after the 1958 Sudanese coup d'état.

## Literary works

Salih published his collection of poetry With the Free, in Khartoum in 1998 by the National Authority for Culture and Information, and his poetry was distinguished by the power of expression and its sobriety. The Sudanese poet Abdullah Muhammad Omar al-Banna said about him that he was "the most poetic of Sudan," while his supporters and admirers of his poetry called him Professor al-Sha'ir (or Professor of Poetry). Ahmed Mohamed Saleh has preserved in his poetry the origins of Al-Khalili performances.

### National anthem

Among his most famous poems is the poem "We are the soldiers of God, the soldiers of the nation," which was published in his collection With the Free, and later became the national anthem of Sudan and Sudan Defence Force, the nucleus of the current Sudanese Armed Forces anthem. Then the first four verses were chosen to form the poetic text of the music of the Sudanese Republican Peace. During independence, which was composed and composed by Colonel Ahmed Morgan, and later became the Sudanese national anthem.
# Saidu Adeshina

Saidu Alade Adeshina (born 4 April 1983) is a Nigerian former football midfielder.

## Club career

On 3 February 2012 Adeshina was signed by Chiasso.
# MBW

MBW may refer to:

## People

* Marc Bridge-Wilkinson (born 1979), English footballer
* Mr. Brainwash, a French street artist, currently living in Los Angeles also known as MBW

## Computing

* MacBreak Weekly, a weekly podcast about the Mac, other Apple products and Apple related hardware and software
* Memory bandwidth

## Other uses

* Marine Barracks, Washington, D.C., the oldest post in the United States Marine Corps
* Moonshine Branded Wrestling, a Canadian professional wrestling promotion
* MBW (IATA), a general aviation airport for light aircraft located in Mentone, Victoria
* Metropolitan Board of Works, the principal instrument of London-wide government from 1855 until the establishment of the London County Council in 1889
* Music Business Worldwide, a global music industry news and analysis website
# Anolis luteogularis

Anolis luteogularis, the western giant anole or white-throated anole, is a species of lizard in the family Dactyloidae. The species is found in Cuba.

## Subspecies

* Anolis luteogularis calceus Schwartz & Garrido, 1972
* Anolis luteogularis coctilis Schwartz & Garrido, 1972
* Anolis luteogularis delacruzi Schwartz & Garrido, 1972
* Anolis luteogularis hassleri Barbour & Shreve, 1935
* Anolis luteogularis jaumei Schwartz & Garrido, 1972
* Anolis luteogularis luteogularis Noble & Hassler, 1935
* Anolis luteogularis nivevultus Schwartz & Garrido, 1972
* Anolis luteogularis sanfelipensis Garrido, 1975
* Anolis luteogularis sectilis Schwartz & Garrido, 1972
# The Selling of the President 1968

The Selling of the President 1968 is a 1969 book by American author Joe McGinniss. It was published by Trident Press in October, 1969. The title is a play on the Making of the President books by Theodore White.
The book describes the marketing of Richard Nixon during the 1968 presidential campaign. It has been described as "a classic of political journalism" and a "classic of campaign reporting that first introduced many readers to the stage-managed world of political theater." It was reprinted in 1988 under the title The Selling of the President.
McGinniss became an overnight success when the book, his first, landed on The New York Times bestseller list. He was 26 years old, making him the youngest living writer with that achievement. The book was on the New York Times non-fiction bestseller list for 31 weeks from October 1969 to May 1970.
The idea for the book came to McGinniss almost serendipitously:
   [He] stumbled across his book’s topic while taking a train to New York. A fellow commuter had just landed the Hubert Humphrey account and was boasting that 'in six weeks we’ll have him looking better than Abraham Lincoln.' McGinniss tried to get access to Humphrey’s campaign first, but they turned him down. So he called up Nixon’s, and they said yes.".
After becoming a staff White House reporter McGinnis had full access to Richard Nixon. The book is written as a first hand account of the taping of television ads for the 1968 Presidential Campaign. It gives a first hand account of Roger Ailes' marketing genius along with some colorful language used by Nixon.
The book was very well received by both critics and the public. It "spent more than six months on best-sellers lists, and McGinniss sold a lot of those books through television, appearing on the titular shows of Merv Griffin, David Frost and Dick Cavett, among others." Conservative writer William F. Buckley "assumed McGinniss had relied on 'an elaborate deception which has brought joy and hope to the Nixon-haters.' But even Buckley liked the book."
In 1972, the book was adapted into a short-lived Broadway musical.

## Editions

The Selling of the President 1968, Oct. 1969, New York:Trident Press (Simon & Schuster). 253 pp. ISBN 0-671-27043-5
The Selling of the President 1968, Oct. 1970, PocketBooks (Simon & Schuster). SBN 671-78036-0, Library of Congress Catalog Card Number 77-92157
The Selling of the President, 1988 reprint, with new introduction by author, New York:Penguin Books. 272 pp. ISBN 0-14-011240-5
# 1924 U.S. National Championships (tennis)

The 1924 U.S. National Championships (now known as the US Open) was a tennis tournament that took place on the outdoor grass courts at the West Side Tennis Club, Forest Hills in New York City, United States. The women's tournament was held from August 11 until August 16 while the men's tournament ran from August 25 until September 2. It was the 44th staging of the U.S. National Championships and the third Grand Slam tennis event of the year.

## Finals
### Men's singles

Bill Tilden defeated Bill Johnston 6–1, 9–7, 6–2

### Women's singles

Helen Wills defeated Molla Mallory 6–1, 6–3

### Men's doubles

Howard Kinsey / Robert Kinsey defeated Gerald Patterson / Pat O'Hara Wood 7–5, 5–7, 7–9, 6–3, 6–4

### Women's doubles

Hazel Hotchkiss Wightman / Helen Wills defeated Eleanor Goss / Marion Zinderstein Jessup 6–4, 6–3

### Mixed doubles

Helen Wills / Vincent Richards defeated Molla Mallory / Bill Tilden 6–8, 7–5, 6–0
# List of the oldest buildings in New Hampshire

This article attempts to list the oldest buildings in the state of New Hampshire in the United States of America, including the oldest houses in New Hampshire and any other surviving structures from the First Period. Some dates are approximate and based on architectural studies and historical records, other dates are based on dendrochronology. All entries should include citation with reference to: architectural features; a report by an architectural historian; or dendrochronology; or else be denoted as estimates in the separate lower list.

## Verified with dendrochronology or architectural survey

| Building | Location | First built | Notes |
| Jackson House | Portsmouth | 1664 | Often credited as the oldest surviving house in New Hampshire. |
| Damm-Drew Garrison House | Dover | 1675 | Part of Woodman Institute Museum |
| Sherburn House | Portsmouth | 1695 | Part of Strawbery Banke museum |
| Paul Wentworth House | Rollinsford | 1701 | Located at 47 Water St, Rollinsford; it is "educational and cultural center for Rollinsford and the lower Salmon Falls region." |
| Gilman Garrison House | Exeter | 1709 | Construction date determined by dendrochronology |
| Warner House | Portsmouth | 1716 | One of the finest early-Georgian brick houses in New England |
| Newington Meeting House | Newington | 1717 | Oldest church building in New Hampshire |
| James House | Hampton | 1723 | First period house, dated by dendrochronology |
| Jaquith House (Farley Garrison House) | Gilmanton | c.1725 | Building was moved to NH from Billerica, Massachusetts, in 2010. Once thought to date from 1665; architectural survey estimates c.1725 |
| Newington Old Parsonage | Newington | 1765 | Located at 2 New Hampshire 4 in Dover |
| Haverhill–Bath Covered Bridge | Bath and Woodsville | 1829 | Oldest covered bridge in New Hampshire |

## Unverified estimates

| Building | Location | First built | Notes |
| Hill-Woodman-Ffrost House | Durham | ca. 1649 | Currently a tavern (Three Chimneys Inn - ffrost Sawyer Tavern) in the Durham Historic District. According to the owner, it "has an ell that is believed to date to 1649" and is possibly the original house on the site. |
# Babe Plunket Greene

Babe Plunket Greene (27 October 1907 – 4 November 1987), birth registered as Enid Margot Bendir, was one of the 1920s English socialites known as the "Bright Young Things". She also used the surname of her mother's first husband, McGusty, and the first name "Marguerite".

## Early life

Her mother, Ernestine Marguerite "Margot" Erskine, was a granddaughter of the Earl of Kellie. At the time of Babe's birth, her mother was married to Richard Murray McGusty, of a family of Dublin solicitors, who worked in Canada for the government. Babe's biological father was Arthur Bendir, with whom her mother had an affair starting in 1906, and eventually married in 1921, having divorced McGusty in 1908 following the child's birth. Arthur Bendir was the Chairman of Ladbrokes, which he founded in 1902, and immensely rich, although some, including Evelyn Waugh, made demeaning references to his "common" origins. Despite her name being recorded as "Bendir" at birth, Babe used the name "McGusty", presumably to obscure her illegitimate origins.

## Socialite and first marriage

She played a leading role in the hedonistic activities of the Bright Young Things, usually in the company of her friends Sylvia Ashley and Elizabeth Ponsonby (the latter also a cousin by marriage). In 1926 she married David Plunket Greene (19 November 1904 – 24 February 1941), the son of the singer Harry Plunket Greene. His mother, Gwendoline Maud, was the daughter of the composer Hubert Parry, with whom Harry Plunket Greene had collaborated. The marriage was short-lived, ending in divorce in 1928.

## Countess of Bosdari

She was also romantically involved with the Winchester-educated Anthony Herbert de Bosdari, son of the Italian banker Count Maurizio de Bosdari, allowing Anthony and his brothers to use the title of Count.
Bosdari and Babe, having married in October 1929, divorced in 1935, following several years of separation, and the unlawfulness of Bosdari's divorce from his first wife, Josephine Fish, came to light. Babe at this time was living in Upper Brook Street, Mayfair.
Anthony de Bosdari's romantic entanglements are somewhat unclear; he was engaged to the actress Enid Stamp Taylor in 1926; married, for a brief period in 1928 (from March 15 to October 31), to Josephine Fish, an American heiress; and was engaged to Tallulah Bankhead from the end of 1928 to May 1929. In 1931 he was engaged to marry the Duchess of Croÿ (born Helen Lewis, of American origin). According to the writer Alec Waugh, Bosdari was a friend in the 1920s who was interned by the Germans during the Second World War and is said to have lived in North Africa or South America later.

## Later life

In Brian Howard: Portrait of a Failure, Marie-Jaqueline Lancaster mentions a third marriage of Babe's, to "an American Hollywood magnate" (p. 160). This was the German-born screenwriter and director Lothar Mendes. Their marriage record in 1935 gives the bride's surname as "Greene or McGustry [sic] or Bendir".
# Gigi Era

Gigi Era is a drag performer who competed on season 1 of Drag Race Philippines.

## Career

Gigi Era competed on season 1 of Drag Race Philippines. She was the third contestant eliminated from the competition. She attended RuPaul's DragCon LA in 2023.

## Personal life

Gigi Era is from Davao City. She graduated from high school in 2000, and relocated to Metro Manila. She moved to Dubai in c. 2013, where she met her fiancé. In 2016, Gigi Era relocated to Melbourne to be with him.

## Filmography
### Television

* Drag Race Philippines (season 1)
* Bring Back My Girls (2023)
# Missouri Tigers women's volleyball

The Missouri Tigers women's volleyball team represents the University of Missouri in the SEC.

## Current coaching staff

* Dawn Sullivan - Head Coach

## History

Wayne Kreklow was hired by Mizzou in 2000 while he coached for Columbia College, and he assumed the role of head coach in 2005. Also hired in 2000, his wife, Susan served as director of volleyball.
In the 2013 season, Missouri clinched the Southeastern Conference championship—the university's first in any sport since entering the SEC in 2012—with a perfect regular season, finishing with a 35–1 record after losing in round two of the NCAA Tournament. Senior setter Molly Kreklow went on to be selected by U.S. women's national volleyball team to compete in the NORCECA Women's Volleyball Championship.
Missouri has made the tournament 19 times since 2000, most recently in 2024