OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Elizabeth R. Cantwell

Elizabeth R. Cantwell is the president of Utah State University, a role she has been in since August 1, 2023. On February 6, 2025, she was announced as the 12th president of Washington State University, a role she begins on April 1, 2025.

## Education

Cantwell has a B.A. in human behavior from the University of Chicago (1976). In 1992, she received her Ph.D. in mechanical engineering from the University of California, Berkeley. In 2003, she earned a M.B.A. in finance & entrepreneurship from the University of Pennsylvania, Wharton School.

## Career

Cantwell worked for the Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory, where she was director for economic development and focused on developing research programs for the U.S. Department of Defense. From 2015 to 2019, she was at Arizona State University. Prior to her appointment at Utah State University, Cantwell was an American professor of aerospace-mechanical engineering and the senior vice president for research and Innovation at The University of Arizona in Tucson, Arizona. At the University of Arizona, she oversaw twelve major university research centers and facilities, including Biosphere 2, Bio5 Institute, Arizona State Museum, and the Udall Center for Studies in Public Policy. Cantwell was named president of Utah State University on May 19, 2023.

## Awards and honors

She was elected as a fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science in 2019. In 2020, she was presented with the Transformational Leadership Award at the Arizona Governor's Celebration of Innovation Awards.
# Pat Cragg

Patricia Ann Cragg is a New Zealand physiologist and full professor and former academic administrator at the University of Otago.

## Academic career

Cragg graduated from the University of Bristol with a BSc and PhD (1976) titled "Respiration and body weight in the reptilian genus Lacerta: A physiological, anatomical and morphometric study".
Cragg moved to New Zealand to take a position with the University of Otago, filling teaching, research and administrative roles over the years. She retired in May 2018. In April 2019 Cragg returned from retirement to be Acting Deputy Vice-Chancellor (Academic) and in December 2019 she was promoted to full professor with effect from 1 February 2020.

## Selected publications

* Daryl O. Schwenke; Takeshi Tokudome; Ichiro Kishimoto; Takeshi Horio; Patricia A. Cragg; Mikiyasu Shirai; Kenji Kangawa (20 March 2012). "One dose of ghrelin prevents the acute and sustained increase in cardiac sympathetic tone after myocardial infarction" (PDF). Endocrinology. 153 (5): 2436–2443. doi:10.1210/EN.2011-2057. ISSN 0013-7227. PMID 22434083. Wikidata Q83704765.
* Rosalind F Cook; Carol T Bussey; Kimberley M Mellor; Patricia A Cragg; Regis R Lamberts (9 June 2017). "β1 -Adrenoceptor, but not β2 -adrenoceptor, subtype regulates heart rate in type 2 diabetic rats in vivo". Experimental Physiology. 102 (8): 911–923. doi:10.1113/EP086293. ISSN 0958-0670. PMID 28543947. Wikidata Q48096584.
* Rosalind F Cook; Carol T Bussey; Ingrid C Fomison-Nurse; Gillian Hughes; Andrew Bahn; Patricia A Cragg; Regis R Lamberts (3 April 2019). "β2 -Adrenoceptors indirectly support impaired β1 -adrenoceptor responsiveness in the isolated type 2 diabetic rat heart". Experimental Physiology. 104 (6): 808–818. doi:10.1113/EP087437. ISSN 0958-0670. PMID 30889297. Wikidata Q92479717.
# Kum-Kosyak

Kum-Kosyak (Russian: Кум-Косяк; Bashkir: Ҡом-Косяк, Qom-Kosyak) is a rural locality (a village) in Malinovsky Selsoviet, Belebeyevsky District, Bashkortostan, Russia. The population was 41 as of 2010. There are 2 streets.

## Geography

Kum-Kosyak is located 13 km southeast of Belebey (the district's administrative centre) by road. Aksakovo is the nearest rural locality.
# Kate Fitzharris

Kate Fitzharris (born 1974) is a New Zealand ceramicist. She is mostly known for her doll-like figures, and although working primarily in ceramics, also incorporates found materials. She has won three Portage Ceramic Merit Awards, and has held the Doris Lusk Residency, the Tylee Cottage Residency and a residency at Shigaraki Ceramic Cultural Park in Japan.

## Education

Fitzharris was born in Wellington in 1974 and is based in Waitati, outside Dunedin in the South Island of New Zealand. She works part-time as a librarian. Fitzharris graduated with a Bachelor of Fine Arts with a major in ceramics from the Otago Polytechnic School of Art.

## Career

Fitzharris is mostly known for her handbuilt doll-like figures, and although working primarily in ceramics also incorporates found materials.
Fitzharris won Merit Awards at the Portage Ceramic Awards in 2002, 2010 and 2014. She also won the People's Choice Award at the New Zealand Potters exhibition in 2010.
In 2011, Fitzharris had an exhibition called "Walk" at the Blue Oyster Art Project Space in Dunedin. Fitzharris mostly works in ceramics, but for Walk she travelled by foot from her home in Waitati to the gallery in central Dunedin, using beeswax to make small beads as she went, and incorporating found materials.
In 2017, Fitzharris won the Doris Lusk Ceramics Residency.
Fitzharris won a Tylee Cottage Residency in 2018, during which she invited local residents to share significant ceramic pieces with her, to create a "library of things" for her to respond to with her own work. The resulting exhibition "things don't end at their edges" was shown at the Serjeant Gallery from March to June 2019.
Fitzharris spent much of 2019 as artist in residence at Shigaraki Ceramic Cultural Park in Japan, exploring traditional Japanese ceramic techniques and finishes. She was also a finalist for the Wallace Arts Trust Awards in 2019.
Her work is held in the collections of the Shigaraki Ceramic Cultural Park Foundation, the Dowse Art Museum, the James Wallace Arts Trust, and the Waikato Museum.

## Exhibitions

Some of Fitzharris's exhibitions include:
* "Walk" at Blue Oyster Project Art Space in 2011.
* "Things Don't End at Their Edges", 16 March – 9 June 2019.
* "New Familiar’’ at the RDS Gallery in Dunedin in 2020.

## Personal life

Fitzharris is married with two children.
# Mane Belagida Sose

Mane Belagida Sose (pronunciation) is a 1973 Indian Kannada-language film. The film stars Vishnuvardhan, Aarathi, Bharathi and Ramgopal. The film's musical score is by Vijaya Bhaskar.

## Cast

* Vishnuvardhan
* Aarathi
* Bharathi
* Ramgopal
* Dwarakish
# Xuxa e Seus Amigos

Xuxa e Seus Amigos (English: Xuxa and Her Friends) is the debut album by Brazilian recording artist Xuxa Meneghel, and the first solo and containing her stage name, released in November 1985 by Philips in Brazil.
On this album the host sings along with several guests to (Caetano Veloso, Zizi Possi, Marina, Nara Leão, Chico Buarque, Erasmo Carlos, Biquini Cavadão) being honored in some tracks like the track 7, "Xa-Xe-Xi-Xo- Xuxa" sung by the Os Trapalhões that even before the race on TV Globo, showed great charisma for it. The album was produced by Roberto Menescal.
In 1990 was re-released in Argentina by Polygram (now Universal Music), with the title in Spanish: Xuxa Y Sus Amigos.

## Personnel

* Production Director: Roberto Menescal
* Recording Technician: Ary Carvalhaes, Jairo Gualberto, Marcio
* Auxiliary: Barroso, Manoel, Charles, Marquinhos
* Recorded in studios: Polygram - Rio de Janeiro
* Court: Américo
* Cover and Graphic Coordination: Jorge Vianna
* Photos: André Wanderlei
* Mixing: Jairo Gualberto e Marcio
# West Chester University station

West Chester University station is a former railroad station in West Chester, Pennsylvania. It was a stop on the Pennsylvania Railroad's (PRR) West Chester Line, and later became a part of SEPTA Regional Rail's R3 West Chester line before being closed in 1986. The West Chester Railroad heritage railway leased the line, but does not use West Chester University station.

## History

Students and professors at the State Normal School as well as local residents had pleaded with the PRR to construct a station at East Nields Street to avoid walking six blocks north to the Market Street station. The PRR refused to do so, though trains stopped at Nields Street occasionally after World War I. As late as 1962, residents were still urging the financially ailing PRR to build a station at Nields Street, and by 1965, the PRR offered to do so in exchange for permission to demolish the Market Street station. However, West Chester Borough Council opposed that plan in the hope that Market Street station would become a downtown transportation center. The Pennsylvania Public Utilities Commission allowed the PRR to vacate the dilapidated Market Street station. It was only after the station was demolished in 1968 that PRR's successor, Penn Central, constructed a small metal passenger shelter at the location, initially named Nields Street and later West Chester University station.
SEPTA later took over the station as part of SEPTA Regional Rail's R3 West Chester Line. SEPTA discontinued regular passenger service in September 1986, due to deteriorating track conditions and Chester County's desire to expand facilities at Exton station on the Paoli/Thorndale Line. In 1997, the West Chester Railroad (WCRR), a privately owned and operated heritage railway, restored the line between Glen Mills and West Chester for weekend recreational use. It does not use the West Chester University station. The shelter remains in derelict condition. Though it has not been regularly maintained since its 1986 closure, WCRR volunteers paint the station site on occasion. SEPTA signage also survives.
# Kaalpurush

Kaalpurush may refer to:
* Kāla, personification of time or time of death in Hindu mythology, also identified with Yama
** Kalapurusha, an assistant of the Hindu god Yama
* Kalipurush or Kalpurush, the asura (demon) Kali in Hinduism
* Kaalpurush, a 1994 Indian Bengali action film starring Prosenjit Chatterjee
* Kaalpurush, a 2005 Indian Bengali drama film directed by Buddhadev Dasgupta
* Kalpurush, a novel by Samaresh Majumdar
# Polypogon plumigeralis

Polypogon plumigeralis, the plumed fan-foot, is a species of litter moth of the family Erebidae found in Africa, Asia and Europe. It was first described by the German entomologist Jacob Hübner in 1825.

## Technical description and variation

H. crinalis Tr. (= barbalis Schiff., nec Cl.) [synonym] Forewing greyish ochreous, dusted with dark brown; inner and outer lines dark yellowish brown, bent below costa and somewhat sinuous; subterminal line cloudy, dark brown, nearly straight; cell mark dark, ill-defined; hindwing whitish dusted with fuscous except towards costa and apex, with obscure dark outer and subterminal lines. Larva diffusely yellow and red, sometimes wood brown; dorsal line broad, brown; a square white spot in the incisions of the segments; subdorsal lines narrow; a strong dark oblique streak at sides of each segment; head dull black. The wingspan is 24–30 millimetres (0.94–1.18 in).

## Biology

Adults are on wing from April to October, depending on location. There are two generations per year.
Larvae are found from August to May or June and feed on various deciduous trees, shrubs and herbs, including bramble (Rubus species), roses (Rosa species), broom (Cytisus species) and ivy (Hedera helix). It probably pupates among plant debris on the ground.

## Distribution

It is found in central and southern Europe, North Africa, northern Iran and Afghanistan. It is widespread in the Near East and in the Levant it is found in Lebanon, Israel and Jordan. in Great Britain it is a rare immigrant and a number of records since 1999, from New Romney, Dungeness and Rye suggest it is a probable resident in the area.
# Houston Blue

Houston Blue: The Story of the Houston Police Department is a 2012 non-fiction book by Mitchel P. Roth and Tom Kennedy, published by the University of North Texas Press, chronicling the history of the Houston Police Department.
Jesús Jesse Esparza, in a journal article, described the book as one of "several seminal works [that] deal with the issue of police misconduct".

## Contents

The first author, Roth, is a professor at Sam Houston State University and the second, Kennedy, at one time wrote newspaper articles for the Houston Post. The book was produced in a six year period after the Houston Police Officers' Union hired both authors in 2004. The authors consulted archives as part of their research.
The creators of the book conducted around 100 interviews. The photographs printed in the illustrations are shown without color.

## Reception

Brian D. Behnken of Iowa State University, in his review in The Journal of Southern History, criticized the book not having "a clear thesis" and a "lack of a consistent, critical, and analytical focus". He praised the inclusion of women and ethnic minority police officers and "some interesting facts". He particularly criticized how the authors support police unions but oppose other unions. He concluded that "Unfortunately, the book's weaknesses outweigh its strengths."
# OpenWeb

OpenWeb is a social engagement platform that builds online communities around digital content. OpenWeb works with publishers to bring conversations back from social networks to publisher sites.
OpenWeb's technology allows publishers and online content creators to host and moderate comments sections, Polls, "Ask Me Anything"s and Live Blogs. Their products also include a module that allows users to track topics, an insights dashboard, and several advertising modules.

## History

The company was founded in 2015 as Spot.IM by Israeli software architects Nadav Shoval and Ishay Green. Roee Goldberg joined as Co-Founder and COO in 2014.
In 2016, Spot.IM raised $13 million from Index Ventures and AltaIR Capital, along with other notable technology investors, in a Series A round.
In 2017, co-founder and CEO, Nadav Shoval, was inducted into the second annual Forbes Israel 30 Under 30 list. In addition, the company finalized its Series C investment round of $25M, led by New York City-based fund - Insight Partners, Altair VC, and more.
In 2019, Spot.IM raised $25 million in Series D funding. The new funding was led by previous investor Insight Partners along with Norma Investments, AltaIR Capital, Cerca and WGI Group.
In 2020, the company was renamed OpenWeb.
In November 2021, OpenWeb raised a $150M Series E financing round which included investment from Insight Partners, Georgian, The New York Times Company, Samsung Next, Dentsu Ventures, Harel, Entrée Capital, Omer Cygler, and Scott Galloway. This round of investment pushed the company's valuation over $1 billion. In November 2022, OpenWeb announced a Series F round of funding at $170M, valuing the company at over $1.5 billion.
In February 2022, the company acquired Hive Media Group for a mix of cash and stock, with a total value of $60M. In April 2022, OpenWeb acquired French advertising company Adyoulike for a mix of cash and stock, with a total value of $100M. In January 2023, OpenWeb acquired personalization and monetization platform Jeeng.
In September 2024 Nadav Shoval was replaced by Tim Harvey as CEO, purportedly after a disagreement over a potential investment from BlackRock. Nadav Shoval refused to step down as CEO, but he was removed from OpenWeb's leadership page. Shoval attempted to be reinstated as CEO by filing an injunction with an Israeli court, however he was unsuccessful.
In February 2025, Nadal Shoval was allowed to return to OpenWeb as an advisor to the CEO.

## Criticism

OpenWeb has been criticized by users on Trustpilot for promoting censorship through their opaque moderation guidelines.
The company has also been criticized for providing advertising services to Steve Bannon's far-right publication The Populist Press (now Political Signal), as well as Russian state media outlet RT. Following public scrutiny in 2023, OpenWeb cut their ties to RT but maintains it's partnership with the Populist Press.
# Don Wycherley

Don Wycherley is an Irish actor. He played Father Cyril McDuff in Father Ted, Father Aidan O'Connell in Ballykissangel, and Raymond in Bachelors Walk.
Wycherley is a fluent Irish speaker. He is the brother-in-law of actress Tina Kellegher. His father was Florence Wycherley, an independent Teachta Dála (TD) for Cork West from 1957 to 1961.

## Selected filmography

* Father Ted (TV series; 1995–1998)
* Michael Collins (1996)
* Ballykissangel (TV series; 1998–2001)
* The General (1998)
* One Man's Hero (1999)
* Bachelors Walk (TV series; 2001–2003)
* Veronica Guerin (2003)
* Shrooms (2007)
* Garage (2007)
* Perrier's Bounty (2009)
* Ondine (2009)
* Zonad (2009)
* Pentecost (short film; 2011)
* Scúp (TV series; 2013)
* Moone Boy (TV series; 2014)
* Sing Street (2016)
* Wild Mountain Thyme (2020)
* Flora and Son (2023)

## IFTA Awards

| Year | Category | Film | Result | Lost to |
| 2007 | Best Actor in a Lead Role in Television | The Running Mate | Nominated | Jonathan Rhys Meyers (The Tudors) |
| 2007 | Best Actor in a Supporting Role in a Feature Film | Speed Dating | Nominated | Brendan Conroy (Kings) |
# James Lott

James Lott (born October 13, 1965) is a retired American high jumper and football player. He won three NCAA championships won a gold medal at the 1987 World Summer Universiade Games and was an alternate on the 1988 U.S. Olympic Team. He also played pro football in the Arena Football League.

## Early life

In 1983, while competing for Refugio High School in Refugio, Texas, Lott set the National High school and World Junior Record in the high jump at 7' 4¾" improving on the 4-year-old record by Lee Balkin. The following year, Lott's record was improved upon by Dothel Edwards from Cedar Shoals High School in Athens, Georgia which lasted 25 years. Lott is still number 3 on the all-time list behind Edwards and the current record holder James White from Grandview High School in Grandview, Missouri
He also was one of the state's top defensive backs at Refugio. He earned first-team all-state honors in 1982, was a PARADE All-American and was named to TEXAS FOOTBALL magazine’s All-Decade Team for the 1980s.
He was inducted into the Texas HS Football Hall of Fame in 1994, and into the Texas HS track and field Hall of Fame in 2025.

## College

James Lott went to the University of Texas at Austin where he was a two-sport star, competing in both Football as a Defensive Back and Track and Field as a high jumper.
He won the NCAA Championships in the high jump in the 1986 indoor, 1987 outdoor and 1987 indoor meets; and he helped the Longhorns to finish fifth at the 1986 NCAA Indoor Championship and 3rd in the 1986 Outdoor championship. He also won 6 SWC Indoor and outdoor titles at The University of Texas, where he was the first athlete to win an individual NCAA championship in track and field.
He finished tenth at the 1987 World Indoor Championships and won the gold medal at the 1987 World Summer Universiade Games.
His personal best jump was 2.34 metres which he achieved in May 1987 in Austin at the 1987 Texas Invitational.
Lott also enjoyed an extensive Football career at The University of Texas. He played for the 1983 team that won the Southwest Conference and lost to Georgia 109 in the Cotton Bowl after rising to the rank of #2. Lott started for the Longhorns in 1984 and 1985 at cornerback and helped them to the 1984 Freedom Bowl and 1985 Bluebonnet Bowl. He led the team in pass deflections in 1984.
He is a Member of the SWC All Decade Team and in 2017 he was inducted into the Longhorns Hall of Honor.

## After college

Lott placed fourth with a jump of 7'6" in the 1988 U.S. Olympic Trials, which secured an alternate position on the Olympic team.
In 1989 and 1990 he played football in the Arena Football League for Maryland and then Pittsburgh. In 1990 he helped Pittsburgh make the playoffs.
He went on to become a coach and scout in Frisco, Texas.
He is married to Fey Meeks Lott, who played college basketball at Texas and his daughter Jasmyn Lott plays basketball at UNLV. Another daughter, Falyn Lott, is on the USC track team. His son Jalen is a high school football and track star, who won a gold medal in the long jump as a junior.
# Henkie Waldschmidt

Henkie Waldschmidt (also spelled Henki, born 28 June 1988 in The Hague) is a Dutch racing driver. He has competed in such series as Eurocup Formula Renault 2.0 and the Formula Three Euroseries.
He started his racing career in 1995. In 2006 he joined the Young Drivers Program for the Toyota Formula One team. In December 2008 he had his first experience in testing a Toyota Formula One car.

## Complete Eurocup Formula Renault 2.0 results

(key) (Races in bold indicate pole position; races in italics indicate fastest lap)
| Year | Entrant | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | 10 | 11 | 12 | 13 | 14 | DC | Points |
| 2006 | Prema Powerteam | ZOL 1 16 | ZOL 2 23 | IST 1 21 | IST 2 23 | MIS 1 14 | MIS 2 29 | NÜR 1 14 | NÜR 2 12 | DON 1 Ret | DON 2 18 | LMS 1 5 | LMS 2 9 | CAT 1 7 | CAT 2 10 | 15th | 19 |
| 2007 | Prema Powerteam | ZOL 1 DSQ | ZOL 2 2 | NÜR 1 1 | NÜR 2 DSQ | HUN 1 7 | HUN 2 10 | DON 1 14 | DON 2 Ret | MAG 1 17 | MAG 2 8 | EST 1 4 | EST 2 4 | CAT 1 15 | CAT 2 12 | 7th | 52 |
# Ed Hengel

Edward Siegfried Hengel (September 16, 1855 – November 4, 1927) was a professional baseball player, manager, and umpire. He is best known for managing the Chicago Browns/Pittsburgh Stogies, a team in the major league Union Association that only operated in 1884.

## Biography

Hengel served as a single-season manager for four different teams, three of them in the minor leagues. His minor league teams were the Quincy Quincys (Quincy, Illinois) of the Northwestern League in 1883, the Hastings Hustlers (Hastings, Nebraska) of the Western League in 1887, and the Hamilton, Ohio, team of the Tri-State League in 1889. Records for these minor league teams are incomplete. Baseball records further indicate that Hengel also appeared as a player for Hamilton in 1889, but no statistics are available.
In 1884, the only season of the Union Association, considered to have been a major league, Hengel was the first manager of the Chicago Browns/Pittsburgh Stogies. He compiled a record of 34–39 in 74 games, before he was replaced by Joe Battin.
Hengel also served as a major league umpire during two seasons; 11 games in the National League in 1886, and 20 games in the American Association in 1889. He ejected two players, both in 1889; Mark Baldwin and Oyster Burns. He was also reported as being an umpire in the minor Northwestern League during 1883. His umpiring was described as "uniformly good" in 1886.
Born in Chicago in 1855, Hengel died at age 72 in 1927 in Norwich, England. A brother, Moxie Hengel, was a major league second baseman.