OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Helen Heath

Helen Heath (born 1970) is a poet from New Zealand.

## Background

Heath is based in Wellington, New Zealand. She received her MA and PhD in Creative Writing from the International Institute of Modern Letters, at the Victoria University of Wellington. In 2017 she was publishing programme leader at Whitireia Publishing (part of Whitireia Community Polytechnic).

## Works

Heath's poetry explores ideas of science, motherhood and grief, and she draws inspiration from scientists such as Isaac Newton.
Heath's first published work was the chapbook, Watching the Smoke. In 2012 she published her first poetry collection, Graft. Her collection Are Friends Electric? was published in 2018 by Victoria University Press.
Heath has also been published in the Best New Zealand Poems series (2012) and literary journals, including Turbine, Swamp, 4th Floor, and Snorkel.

## Awards

Graft won the 2013 NZSA Jessie McKay Best First Book Award for Poetry at the New Zealand Post Book Awards.
The scientific perspective of the poetry in Graft led her poem ‘Making Tea in the Universe’ to win the 2011 inaugural Science Teller Poetry Award. In 2013, the collection became the first book of poetry or fiction work to be shortlisted for the Royal Society Science Book Prize. The book was also listed in the New Zealand Listener's Top 100 Books of 2012.
In 2019 Are Friends Electric? won the Mary and Peter Biggs Award for Poetry at the Ockham New Zealand Book Awards.
# Little Neck Cemetery

The Little Neck Cemetery is a historic cemetery off Read Street in East Providence, Rhode Island, United States.
The cemetery was founded in 1655, when the area was part of Rehoboth, Massachusetts, and is one of the oldest colonial cemeteries in Rhode Island. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1980.

## Famous and historical burials

Little Neck Cemetery is a historical and cultural resource of much importance. It contains the gravestones of people who have played an important part in the history of East Providence and other American societies.
The oldest recorded burial is that of John Brown, Jr. (who died 1662), son of the man who purchased Wannamoisett from the Wampanoag Indians. The gravestone of Elizabeth Tilley Howland (died 1687) is also there. Howland was a passenger on the Mayflower ship and was one of the original settlers of the Plymouth Colony. She died at the Swansea, Massachusetts farm of her daughter and son-in-law and was buried near there at Little Neck. Today her grave is marked by a finely carved slate marker put up in 1946 by the Howland Family Association.
The most renowned person buried at Little Neck, however, is Captain Thomas Willett (died 1674). Willett, son-in-law of John Brown of Wannamoisett, settled in what is currently East Providence in a house that was located on Willett Avenue (now the site of the Willett Arms Apartments). He is noted for serving as the first English mayor of New York. The Willett plot, surrounded by a stone-post and iron rail fence, is now marked by a large boulder put down by the City Club of New York and that also contains the original stones marking the graves of Willett and his wife, Mary, who died in 1669.
* Hillside in Little Neck Cemetery
* Willett and Browne headstones
# Laborde

Laborde, LaBorde, La Borde, de Laborde or de La Borde is a surname. Notable persons with that name include:
* Alexandre de Laborde (1773–1842), French antiquary, liberal politician and writer, son of Jean Joseph de Laborde, Marquis of Laborde and father of Valentine de Laborde
* Anna Larroucau Laborde de Lucero (1864–1956), French-Argentine philanthropist and educator
* Catherine Laborde (1951–2025), French weather presenter and author
* Cécile Laborde, French professor of political theory
* Edmond Laborde (1863–1924), French biologist
* Eduardo Laborde (1967–2015), Argentine rugby union player
* Françoise Laborde (born 1958), French politician
* Françoise Laborde (journalist) (born 1953), French journalist, writer and television presenter
* François Laborde de Méreville (1761–1801), French banker and member of the Estates General of 1789, son of Jean Joseph de Laborde, Marquis of Laborde
* Gaëtan Laborde (born 1994), French footballer
* Genie Z. Laborde (1928–2023), American writer
* Guillermo Laborde (1886–1940), Uruguayan painter, sculptor and designer
* Harold La Borde (1933–2015), Trinidadian sailor and adventurer
* Henri LaBorde (1909–1993), American discus thrower
* Henri de Laborde de Monpezat (1934–2018), husband of Margrethe II, Queen of Denmark
* Horatio LaBorde (1821–1891), Anglican Archdeacon of St Vincent
* Jean Laborde (1805–1878), French consul to Madagascar
* Jean Laborde (journalist) (1918–2007), French journalist and writer
* Jean Laborde (politician), (1922–2022), French politician
* Jean de Laborde (1878–1977), French admiral
* Jean-Benjamin de La Borde (1734–1794), French composer, writer on music and tax farmer
* Jean Joseph de Laborde, Marquis of Laborde (1724–1794), French businessman, slave trader, tax farmer, banker to the king and politician, father of Alexandre de Laborde and grandfather of Valentine de Laborde
* Léon de Laborde (1807-1869), French archaeologist and traveler
* Leopoldo Laborde (born 1970), Mexican film director
* Mae Laborde (1909–2012), American actress
* Maria Celia Laborde (born 1990), Cuban-born American judoka
* María Marván Laborde, Mexican sociologist and political scientist
* Marion Laborde (born 1986), French basketball player
* Ricardo Laborde (born 1988), Colombian former footballer
* Rodrigo Noguera Laborde (1919—2004), Colombian academic, writer, jurist and philosopher, Attorney General of Colombia, Minister of Justice and Minister of Mines and Petroleum
* Rosine Laborde (1824–1907), French singer and singing teacher
* Santiago Oñate Laborde (born 1949), Mexican lawyer and politician
* Thierry Laborde, French chef
* Tabaré Gómez Laborde (1948–2023), Uruguayan cartoonist, caricaturist and illustrator
* Valentine de Laborde (1806–1894), French socialite and salon holder, daughter of Alexandre de Laborde and granddaughter of Jean Joseph de Laborde, Marquis of Laborde
* Yurisel Laborde (born 1979), Cuban judoka
# Jim Evans (wide receiver)

James Evans (born October 24, 1939) is a former American football wide receiver in the American Football League (AFL) for the New York Jets. He played college football at Texas Western University (UTEP).

## Early years

Evans attended Big Spring High School, before moving on to Howard College. He transferred to Texas Western University after his freshman season.
As a sophomore, he was a backup running back. The next year he was converted into a flanker, leading the team with 21 receptions for 242 yards, while playing in a run-oriented offense.
As a senior, he posted 36 receptions for 480 yards and 2 touchdowns, including 131 receiving yards against North Texas University, which at the time was the third best single-game mark in school history.

## Professional career
### Dallas Cowboys

Evans was selected by the Dallas Cowboys in the sixth round (83rd overall) of the 1964 NFL draft and by the New York Jets in the fourth round (27th overall) of the 1964 AFL Draft. He chose to sign with the Cowboys but was waived on September 7.

### New York Jets

In 1964, he was signed by the New York Jets to their taxi squad. After he recovered from a cut hand suffered in an automobile accident, he was promoted to the active roster on October 2 to replace flanker Alphonzo Lawson. He was a backup (12 games with one start) playing mainly on special teams, while leading the team in kickoff returns (13 for 259 yards).
In 1965, he played in nine games before suffering a separated shoulder and being placed on the taxi squad on October 29. He was promoted to the active roster later in the season. He was cut on August 8, 1966.

### Buffalo Bills

In 1966, he was claimed off waivers by the Buffalo Bills, but was released one week later on August 16.
# Bryan Baker (racing driver)

Bryan Baker (born June 8, 1961) is a former NASCAR driver. He made one Winston Cup start in 1986 at Dover for the 1986 running of the Delaware 500. He started 36th and finished 29th. He earned $3,985. He also made one Busch Series start, also in 1986, at Bristol. He started 27th and finished 28th. He earned $325.
# Dragonsinger

Dragonsinger is a young adult science fiction novel by the American-Irish author Anne McCaffrey. Published by Atheneum Books in 1977, it was the fourth to appear in the Dragonriders of Pern series written by Anne McCaffrey and her son Todd McCaffrey.
As the sequel to Dragonsong, it was the second book in the Harper Hall of Pern trilogy, with a new publisher, editor, and target audience (young adults). The original Dragonriders of Pern trilogy was completed after publication of the first two Harper Hall books.

## Plot summary

The novel follows Menolly, now apprenticed into the Harper Hall, a type of music conservatory for harpers (minstrels/educators) and other music professionals, as she begins her musical training to become a harper herself one day. The story begins within hours of the final events of Dragonsong, rounding out the tale of Menolly's coming of age.
Menolly arrives at Harper Hall to find herself the center of unwanted attention and conflict, not the least of which are about her nine fire lizards. As the Hall's first female apprentice, the Masters are divided on whether or not she is worth training, causing Menolly to be greeted with various degrees of ambivalence. Due to her gender, she is not allowed to share a dormitory with her fellow all-male apprentices and must be housed with the female students, most of whom are "rank-happy", few of which are serious musicians and most of whom shun Menolly as an outsider. Conversely, because she dorms with the students, many of the apprentices reject her, claiming she is not truly one of them, and leaving Menolly confused as to her true place in Harper Hall.
In spite of these challenges, Menolly excels at all aspects of her training, becoming Masterharper Robinton's personal apprentice while continuing to compose original tunes. She also becomes helpful to the Dragonriders by teaching them what she knows about fire-lizards, and presents Masterharper Robinton and his Journeyman Sebell with fire-lizards of their own. One night Menolly is woken by her frantic fire-lizards, who show her a terrifying vision of a Dragonrider and his dragon falling from the sky. It is later revealed that the telepathic Dragons actually witnessed this event halfway across the world and transmitted the image to the fire-lizards, who in turn showed Menolly. The incident confirms suspicions that fire-lizards share a telepathic link with dragons and that they may have other undiscovered gifts.
By the end of her first week, all the Masters agree that Menolly has essentially completed her apprenticeship under her Hold's Harper Petiron long before she came to the Harper Hall. Much to her surprise, Menolly is promoted to Journeyman. During all of this, Menolly befriends many people, including Hall servant Camo, fellow apprentice Piemur and student Lady Audiva.

## Awards

The American Library Association in 1999 cited the two early Pern trilogies (Dragonriders and Harper Hall), along with The Ship Who Sang, when McCaffrey received the annual Margaret A. Edwards Award for her "lifetime contribution in writing for teens".
Dragonsinger placed ninth for the annual Locus Award for Best Novel.
# Bourton-on-Dunsmore

Bourton-on-Dunsmore is a small village in Warwickshire, England. It is within the civil parish of Bourton and Draycote, along with the nearby hamlet of Draycote.
Bourton is part of the borough of Rugby and is located around 5 miles (8.0 km) south-west of the town of Rugby, just south of the B4453 road. Bourton is located upon a ridge of high ground overlooking the Draycote Water reservoir. A short distance to the east, downhill of Bourton is the hamlet of Draycote, and a short distance west is the village of Frankton.
Bourton-on-Dunsmore was mentioned in the Domesday Book of 1086. The village church of St Peter dates to the 13th century, but was mostly rebuilt in the 19th century, it is now grade II listed.
In the village is the grade II listed Bourton Hall; a large stone mansion house which dates from 1791, with later additions. It once had gardens designed by Harold Peto, but had fallen into dereliction by the early-1980s. It was restored, and for many years was the headquarters of the development charity Practical Action (formerly known as Intermediate Technology). In 2019 the hall was bought by a company who sought to convert it into a luxury wedding venue. In 2021 the company was fined for carrying out renovation work to the hall without planning permission.
# Little Red (Saranac Lake, New York)

Little Red is a historic cure cottage located at Saranac Lake, Franklin County, New York. It was built about 1885 and moved about 1890, 1920, and 1935. It is a small, rectangular, 14 feet by 18 feet, one room wood-frame building covered by a jerkin head gable roof. Simple posts support a decorative gable roof over a small front porch. It was the original cure cottage of the Adirondack Cottage Sanitarium founded by Dr. Edward Livingston Trudeau and the second building of the institution.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1992.
# Shehnai

The shehnai is a type of oboe from the Indian subcontinent. It is made of wood, with a double reed at one end and a metal or wooden flared bell at the other end. It was one of the nine instruments found in the royal court. The shehnai is similar to South India's nadaswaram.

## Characteristics

This tubular instrument gradually broadens towards the lower end. It usually has between six and nine holes. It employs one set of quadruple reeds, making it a quadruple reed woodwind. To master the instrument, the musician must employ various and intricate embouchure and fingering techniques.
The shehnai has a range of two octaves, from the A below middle C to the A one line above the treble clef (A3 to A5 in scientific pitch notation). A shehnai is often but not always made with a body of wood or bamboo and a flared metal end.

## Origin of the shehnai

The shehnai is thought to have been brought by the Mughal Empire as its use was most associated with the Mughal courts and it's sound closely resembles the trumpet known as "doira" in modern day Ferghana Valley in Uzbekistan which was the ancestral homeland of Mughals. The adaptation has been developed by improving upon the pungi (a woodwind folk instrument used primarily for snake charming).
The counterparts to the shehnai played in Western India and Coastal Karnataka are indigenous to the territory. Shehnai players were/are an integral part of Goan/Konkani region and the temples along the western coast and the players are called Vajantri and were allotted lands for services rendered to the temples.

## Music

It takes a lot of effort to play these instruments. The performance of the instrumentalist is essential, especially for a long and fast-paced song. In the Kannada film Sanaadi Appanna this instrument was used widely.
The shehnai is played during religious festivities and wedding celebrations.

## Gallery

* The Nepalese version, called the sahane, has a curve and is played in the panche baja.
* A shehnai player.

## Notable Indian shehnai players

* Bismillah Khan
* Anant Lal
* Ali Ahmed Hussain Khan
* S Ballesh Bhajantri
* Lokesh Anand
* Daya Shankar, son of Anant Lal

## Other related wind instruments

* Mizmar, a shawm similar to the shehnai
* Nadaswaram, a similar South Indian instrument
* Reed instrument, a type of woodwind instrument
* Shawm, a type of reed instrument
# Patricia McCormick (bullfighter)

Patricia McCormick (November 18, 1929 – March 26, 2013) was an American bullfighter. She is thought to be the first woman in North America to fight bulls professionally.

## Biography

Originally from St. Louis, Missouri, McCormick became enthralled with bullfighting after a trip to Mexico City with her family at the age of seven. The McCormick family eventually moved to Big Spring, Texas, where her father became chief engineer at Cosden Petroleum. She studied art and music at Texas Western College in El Paso and rediscovered bullfighting in the neighboring Mexican city of Ciudad Juárez.
She quit college and debuted as a bullfighter on September 9, 1951 in Juárez. She joined the Matador's Union soon after and began bullfighting as a professional Matadora in January 1952, the first American to do so. Throughout her decade-long career, she fought in 300 corridas throughout Mexico and Venezuela. Six times bulls gored her, once so seriously in September 1954 in Ciudad Acuña that a priest administered last rites. She never advanced from the apprentice rank of novillera as no male matador would sponsor her to do so. In 1962, she fought her last bull in San Antonio, Texas.
McCormick authored her autobiography, Lady Bullfighter, in 1954.

## Later life

After retiring, she moved to California, and did line drawings and watercolor scenes of bullfighting, living in Pasadena and Pebble Beach and working as a secretary at the Art Center College of Design in Pasadena.
In the early 2000s she returned to West Texas, in Midland and then Del Rio. In the spring of 2007, the Heritage Museum at Big Spring opened a permanent exhibit in her honor.
McCormick died on March 26, 2013. She never married nor had children.
# Dale, Cumbria

Dale is a hamlet in Cumbria, England.
# Fiona Batliner

Fiona Batliner (born 22 December 2003) is a Liechtensteiner footballer who plays as a midfielder for the Swiss club St. Gallen and the Liechtenstein national football team.

## Career

In 2022, Batliner was awarded the first Liechtenstein Women's Footballer of the Year award. She also receieved the award in 2023 and 2024.

## Career statistics
### International

Liechtenstein :
| Year | Apps | Goals |
| 2021 | 5 | 1 |
| 2022 | 3 | 1 |
| 2023 | 2 | 0 |
| Total | 10 | 2 |

### International goals

| # | Date | Venue | Opponent | Score | Result | Competition |
| 1. | 27 June 2021 | Freizeitpark Widau, Ruggell, Liechtenstein | Gibraltar | 2–0 | 2–1 | Friendly |
| 2. | 3 September 2022 | Center FAF, Andorra la Vella, Andorra | Andorra | 1–0 | 1–3 | Friendly |

## Honours
### Individual

* Liechtensteiner Footballer of the Year: 2022, 2023, 2024
# Francesco Boffo

Francesco Carlo Boffo (Cyrillic: Франц Карлович Боффо; 8 September 1796 – Cherson, 10 November 1867) was a Neoclassical architect who designed more than 30 buildings in Odesa between 1818 and 1861, including the famous Potemkin Stairs.
Boffo (Boffa in Italian) was born in 1796 in Arosio (now Montagnola near Lugano, Ticino, Switzerland) and was apprenticed to an architect in Ticino. He then joined the University of Turin before entering the service of the Potocki noble family in Poland. He served as Odesa's chief architect between 1822 and 1844. His patrons included Count Michael Vorontsov and his wife, Elisabeth Branicka. Boffo was responsible for transforming Odesa into the open-air museum of Neoclassical architecture, rivalling St. Petersburg in the north of Imperial Russia.
The Potocki Palace (his authorship being disputed), Shidlovsky, and Vorontsov Palaces in Odesa were built to his designs, as was the Czarnomski Palace near Bershad (1817). The latter is famed for its uncanny resemblance to the White House. The Potemkin Stairs, Boffo's most ambitious undertaking, was modeled on the earlier Depaldo Stairs, designed by him for the town of Taganrog in 1823. It was Boffo who conceived a 22-metre memorial column for the Kagul battlefield. He also built the Londonska Hotel building in 1826–28 as a private residence. The architect died in 1867 and he was buried in Odesa.
* The Chekhov Gymnasium (Taganrog)
* The Vorontsov Palace
* The Potemkin Stairs
* A semicircular colonnade overlooking the Odesa seaport from a cliff
* The Odesa City Hall
# Margalla Express

Margalla Express (Urdu: مارگلہ ایکسپریس) is a passenger train operated daily by Pakistan Railways between Lahore and Rawalpindi. The trip takes approximately 4 hours, 50 minutes to cover a published distance of 298 kilometres (185 mi), traveling along a stretch of the Karachi–Peshawar Railway Line. The train named after the Margalla Hills in Islamabad

## Route

* Lahore Junction–Rawalpindi via Karachi–Peshawar Railway Line

## Station stops

* Lahore Junction
* Gujranwala
* Wazirabad Junction
* Gujrat
* Chaklala
* Rawalpindi

## Equipment

The train offers AC Parlor, AC Business, AC Standard and Economy class.
# All India Handicrafts Board

The All India Handicrafts Board (AIHB), was an organisation in India established in 1952, which aimed to advise the Ministry of Textiles on development programmes for handicrafts. Its early key figures included Pupul Jayakar, Kamaladevi Chattopadhyay, Lakshmi Chand Jain and Fori Nehru. It was abolished by the Government of India in 2020 during the COVID-19 pandemic.

## Origins

In 1950 Pupul Jayakar was invited by Jawaharlal Nehru to study the handloom sector of the economy. The AIHB was established in 1952. Its first chair was Kamaladevi Chattopadhyay. Other early key figures included Lakshmi Chand Jain, Kitty Shiva Rao and Fori Nehru.

## Purpose

The AIHB aimed to advise the Ministry of Textiles on development programmes for handicrafts, and was an umbrella organisation, covering marketing venues across India, including Central Cottage Industries Emporium.

## Disestablishment

The AIHB was abolished by the Government of India in 2020, during the COVID-19 pandemic.
# Clips (game show)

Clips (sometimes known as The Official Game of the Planet) is a Canadian game show that aired on YTV from 1993 to 1996 and produced by The Robert Essery Organization, as was the case for its sister show, Video & Arcade Top 10, which also aired on YTV at the time. Clips was hosted by future CMT host Paul McGuire and was joined by co-hosts such as Krista Herman, Sarah Freudeman, Liza Fromer, Shaun Majumder, Andrea Menzies, Rob Pagetto, and others, many of whom worked on V&A Top 10. Just like V&A, Clips was taped before a live studio audience in Toronto, Ontario.

## Rules

4 contestants competed to answer questions based on Movies, television, and Music. At the start of the game, Liza Fromer, later Shaun Majumder, gives out information for questions about several pop culture films, TV shows, music, and occasionally sports of the era with clips being provided. To start, McGuire asks a jump in question with the first person to buzz in getting a chance to answer. If he/she is right, they get 1 Clips star and a chance to earn up to 4 more by answering questions at each of the 4 colored stations (Purple, Red, Green or Blue). After a clip is played, the co-host at their station asked the question pertaining to that clip. If they answer wrong at any time, they must return to their podium and a new Jump in would be read. The contestant with the most Clips stars at the end of 3 minutes of gameplay wins a prize for themselves and a home player. In the event of a tie, one more toss up was read and the one who answered correctly would win.
Three such rounds are played during the show with 4 different contestants playing and a different prize offered in each round. The one of the three winning contestants who has won the most Clips stars would go on to the Big Wheel Round for a shot at the grand prize.

## Big Wheel Round

The winner of the first three rounds got a chance to spin an 8 colored space with 2 colors each. A clip will play on the colored station of where the wheel stops. If the contestant answers correctly on the final question, they win the grand prize.