OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Lynn Posluns

Lynn Posluns is the founder and president of Women’s Brain Health Initiative in Canada. In 2021, Posluns was appointed as a Member of the Order of Canada for "her contributions to research on women’s cognitive health and aging through the founding of Women’s Brain Health Initiative."

## Career
### Women’s Brain Health Initiative

Posluns founded the Women’s Brain Health Initiative in 2012. The Women’s Brain Health Initiative has led various efforts to champion the need to explore sex and gender differences in women’s brain-aging research, including creating the first Research Chair in Women’s Brain Health and Aging (which was awarded to Dr. Gillian Einstein at the University of Toronto), and in 2019, was one of the organizations involved in advocating for the Government of Canada to declare December 2 as Women's Brain Health Day.
In January 2022, the Women’s Brain Health Initiative was awarded $716,000 from the Public Health Agency of Canada's Dementia Strategic Fund for a two-year brain health awareness campaign. In March 2022, Women’s Brain Health Initiative and Brain Canada announced the granting of $105,000 each to six research teams through the Brain Canada-WBHI Expansion Grants: Considering Sex and Gender Program. On April 1, 2022, Posluns' organization, Women’s Brain Health Initiative, received $150,000 from the provincial Government of Ontario, as a part of the government’s Priorities and Partnerships Funding COVID-19 Equity Supports, to deliver Brainable, a free bilingual brain health education program for students in Grades 5 to 8.
Posluns has spoken about women’s cognitive health and aging for a number of media outlets, including Global News and CityNews. In 2019, Posluns received an honorary Doctor of Law degree from York University.
# Salih ibn Tarif

Salih ibn Tarif (Arabic: صالح بن طريف, romanized: Ṣāliḥ ibn Ṭarīf) was the second king of the Berghouata kingdom, the prophet of a new Abrahamic religion, and the eponymous ancestor of the Oulad Salah tribe of Morocco. He appeared during the caliphate of Hisham ibn Abd al-Malik in 744 AD.
The eleventh century Andalusian scholars Al-Bakri reports that Salih was a Judean (Yahūd) and claimed descent from Simeon son of Jacob, son of Isaac.
He is also said to have claimed to be the final Mahdi, and that Isa (Jesus) would be his companion and pray behind him. He proclaimed that his name in Arabic was Ṣāliḥ, in Syriac Mālik, in "Persian " ālim, in Hebrew Rūbyā, and in Berber Werba, and that after him would be no other prophet.
After reaching the age of 47 years, he headed east out of the kingdom, and promised to return in the reign of their seventh king. He told his son Ilyās to support the Umayyads of Andalus and publicly profess Islam, but to reveal his religion when he became powerful enough; the latter was done by his grandson Yūnus.
According to some sources, Ṣāliḥ ibn Ṭarīf regarded himself as a successor to Muhammad, had 10 Ṣahāba (disciples) and many wives, and claimed to be able to speak with the dead and heal the sick.
Other tenets that contrast with Islam include capital punishment for theft, unlimited number of wives a man allowed to have, fasting of the month of Rajab (7th month in lunar calendar) instead of Ramadan (9th month), ten obligatory daily prayers instead of five, differences in how to perform ablution, prayers, and the banning of marriage between cousins. The details of the tenets of Ṣāliḥ's religion are mentioned in many Arabic sources, such as Ibn Hazm, Ibn Khaldun and others.
In Islamic literature, his belief is considered heretical; politically, its motivation was presumably to establish their independence from the Umayyads (in a manner analogous to Kharijism, and earlier Donatism), establishing an independent ideology lending legitimacy to the state. Some modern Berber activists consider him to be Berber and regard him as a hero for his resistance to Umayyad-Arab conquest and his foundation of the Berghouata state.
The religion promoted by Ṣāliḥ was destroyed in the 11th century by the Almoravids.
# The Journal of Ayn Rand Studies

The Journal of Ayn Rand Studies (JARS) was an academic journal devoted to studying "Rand and her times". Established in 1999, its founding co-editors were R. W. Bradford, Stephen D. Cox, and Chris Matthew Sciabarra. Since 2013, the journal had been published by Penn State University Press.

## History

In 1999, R. W. Bradford, Stephen D. Cox, and Chris Matthew Sciabarra co-founded the Journal of Ayn Rand Studies. Founding co-editor Sciabarra called the journal "the only nonpartisan, interdisciplinary, double-blind, peer-reviewed, biannual periodical devoted to the study of Ayn Rand and her times". Rand was a twentieth-century author who developed a system of thought she called Objectivism.
In 2000, the Village Voice reported that Mimi Reisel Gladstein was another editor for the journal. In 2005, the journal dedicated its issues to commemorating the centenary of Rand's birth and featured scholarship on her legacy and influence. Starting in 2013, the Journal of Ayn Rand Studies was published by Penn State University Press.
The Journal of Ayn Rand Studies ceased publication in 2023, concluding a twenty-three-year run.

## Approach

The journal published on Rand studies from a variety of perspectives. Mainstream intellectuals and academics from prestigious universities worldwide, writing without hagiography, contributed scholarship to the journal. This caused friction with the Ayn Rand Institute; journalist David Glenn reports that institute leaders considered "many of" the journal's publications "false and offensive". When Andrew Bernstein (a philosopher intellectually affiliated with the Ayn Rand Institute and a candidate for a visiting faculty position at Texas State University that would have been funded by the Anthem Foundation) contributed a brief reply to a negative review of his CliffsNotes for Ayn Rand's novels in 2002; he subsequently issued a statement apologizing for having contributed to the journal, behavior that Texas State senior philosophy lecturer Rebecca Raphael considered "a red flag", in the words of journalist Glenn, and believed departments should be cautious about accepting Anthem grants; ultimately, Texas State's philosophy department did not go forward with establishing a position with Anthem Foundation funding.

## Citations

* ↑ Sciabarra (2003, pp. 10–11); Shea (2005); Young (2005).
* 1 2 Sciabarra (2022).
* ↑ Young (2005).
* ↑ Vincent (2000).
* ↑ Shea (2005).
* ↑ Sciabarra (2023).
* ↑ Glenn 2007, pp. A6–A8, A10–A13.
* ↑ Young (2005); Cohen (2001).
* ↑ Glenn 2007, pp. A6–A8, A10–A13.
* ↑ Glenn (2007, pp. A6–8, A10–A13).
# A Remarkable Place to Die

A Remarkable Place to Die is a New Zealand-Australian crime drama series created by Philly de Lacey and written by Lacey and John Banas. It follows Detective Anais Mallory (Chelsie Preston Crayford) on the homicide beat in Queenstown and as she also uncovers more about her sister's mysterious death.
It was first broadcast in 2024 on TVNZ 1 in New Zealand and on the Nine Network in Australia.

## Plot summary

Anais Mallory (Preston Crayford) leaves behind her high-flying career as a homicide detective in Sydney to return to her hometown of Queenstown in the South Island of New Zealand. She is reunited with her grief-stricken mother, Veronica (Gibney), following the mysterious road accident death of Anais' sister, Lynne. As Anais works through new cases with Detective Delaney (Whelan) as a local detective she also begins to unravel more of the mysteries surrounding her sister's death. She is also forced to confront her former fiancé, Luke (Terrier), now married to her former best friend, Maja (Evans).

## Cast

* Chelsie Preston Crayford as Anais Mallory, a detective that returns to her hometown of Queenstown
* Matt Whelan as Simon Delaney, Anais' detective colleague
* Rebecca Gibney as Veronica Mallory, Anais' mother
* Charles Jazz Terrier as Luke Staunton, former fiancé of Anais
* Indiana Evans as Maja Staunton, an Australian, and Anais' former best friend and Luke's wife
* Alex Tarrant as Dr. Ihaka Cooper, a pathologist
* Tara Canton as Lynne Mallory, deceased sister of Anais

### Recurring

* Michala Banas as Kylie Shorrock, a pyrotechnician

### Guest cast

* Nathalie Boltt as Marijke Van Heusen, a wealthy expat from South Africa
* Mike Edward as Stus van Huysen, Marijke's wealthy husband, also from South Africa
# Yevhen Leontovych

Yevhen Leontovych (Ukrainian: Євген Петрович Леонтович, Russian: Евгений Петрович Леонтович; born 30 July 1932) is a retired Soviet professional footballer who played as a forward. After retiring he became a coach, referee and wrote for the newspaper.

## Playing career

Leontovych played for Zirka Kropyvnytskyi from 1955 to 1958. During 1960 he was playing for Shakhtar Oleksandriya. While managing Torpedo Kremenchuk in 1961 and 1962, he played in at least four matches for Torpedo in 1961 season in Poltava Oblast Championship. He scored at least two goals. On 15 July 1962 Leontovych scored for Dnipro Kremenchuk in a match against Torpedo in Central Council Voluntary Sports Society "Avanhard" Poltava Oblast Championship.

## Coaching career

During 1960 Leontovych was an assistant to Dnipro Kremenchuk manager Hryhorii Miroshnyk. Next season he was a manager of Torpedo Kremenchuk. He played in at least four matches for Torpedo in 1961 season in Poltava Oblast Championship. He scored at least two goals. On 15 July 1962 Leontovych scored for Dnipro in a match against Torpedo in Central Council Voluntary Sports Society "Avanhard" Poltava Oblast Championship. On 3 March 1963 he was appointed as an assistant to Dnipro Kremenchuk manager Anatolii Sadovskyi. On 13 September 1964 he played for Veterans of Kremenchuk combined team. In 1966 he was a senior coach of the training group for Dnipro. On 11 March 1967 he was announced as a manager for Dnipro. His last game was on 19 July 1967. In 1970 Leontovych was coaching SC KrAZ youth team who won the Central Council Voluntary Sports Society "Avanhard" Poltava Oblast Championship. He won the Championship again next year. He coached futsal youth school Dnipro DYuSSh-2 in 1981. In 1983 he was managing main team of SC KrAZ.

## Referee career

During 1964-65 he became a referee. Leontovych featured as an assistant referee in ten matches featuring Dnipro Kremenchuk. He also took part in one friendly match. His only involvement as a referee in matches with Dnipro was in two friendly matches. On 5 October 1968 he was a referee at another Dnipro friendly.

## Off the field

During 1965 Leontovych wrote match reports for the Avtobudivnyk (Car Builder) newspaper in Kremenchuk. In 1967 he wrote for the Football newspaper.
# Ike Boone

Isaac Morgan "Ike" Boone (February 17, 1897 – August 1, 1958) was an American professional baseball player. He played eight seasons as a right fielder in Major League Baseball (MLB) between 1922 and 1932 for the New York Giants, Boston Red Sox, Chicago White Sox, and Brooklyn Robins/Dodgers. His older brother, Dan, also played in the major leagues from 1919 to 1923.
Boone reached the majors in 1922 with the New York Giants, spending one year with them before moving to the Boston Red Sox (1923–25), Chicago White Sox (1927) and Brooklyn Dodgers (1930–32). His most productive season came in 1924 with Boston, when he posted career-highs in batting average (.337), home runs (13), RBI (98), hits (157), runs (79), doubles (34), triples (5), and games played (133). In 1924 and 1925 he was considered for the MVP Award. In an eight-season major league career, Boone was a .321 hitter with 26 home runs and 194 RBI in 356 games.
Boone was one of the greatest minor league hitters of all time. His .370 minor league career batting average set a new record, and in 1929 he set a professional baseball record, collecting 553 total bases while hitting .407 with 55 home runs and 218 RBI in 198 games played with the Mission Reds of the Pacific Coast League. The same season, Boone and his brother Danny (46) combined for 101 home runs. He is the last player to hit .400 or better in the Texas League, with a .402 average in 1923.
As player/manager of the Toronto Maple Leafs, Boone led the team to the International League championship in 1934 and also was named the league MVP, winning the batting title with a .372 batting average. Boone managed the Leafs through the 1936 season.
He was later inducted into the International League Hall of Fame and the Pacific Coast League Hall of Fame.
Boone died in Northport, Alabama, at the age of 61.
# Miguel Cummins

Miguel Lamar Cummins (born 5 September 1990) is a Barbadian cricketer who has played in 14 Test matches and 11 One Day Internationals (ODI) for the West Indies.
At domestic level, he plays for Barbados. He has played for both Antigua Hawksbills, Trinidad and Tobago Red Steel in the Caribbean Premier League (CPL) and Middlesex.

## Early career

From Saint Michael Parish, Cummins attended Parkinson Memorial Secondary School, best known as the high school attended by Malcolm Marshall. Aged 17, he spent the 2010 English season playing club cricket for Wavertree in the Liverpool and District Cricket Competition's second division, and led the club's batting and bowling averages. Cummins made his first-class season for Barbados two years later, playing a single match in the Regional Four Day Competition. He became a regular in the Barbados side in 2013, taking 35 wickets from eight matches, including three-wicket hauls. This total was beaten only by Nikita Miller (Jamaica), Shane Shillingford (Windward Islands), and Ashley Nurse (Barbados), and was the most by any fast bowler. Barbados won the competition, defeating Trinidad and Tobago in the final by an innings and 22 runs. Cummins took nine wickets in the final (5/30 and 4/75), and was named man of the match. Earlier in the season, against the same team, he had taken 7/45, the best figures of his career.

## Later career and move to England

Cummins' good form led to his selection for West Indies A in two series later in 2013. He played a single match against Sri Lanka in June, and then six matches (both first-class and limited-overs) against India A when the West Indians toured the country in September. Ireland toured the West Indies in early 2014 to play one ODI and two Twenty20 International (T20I) matches, with Cummins named in the West Indies' senior ODI squad. On his international debut, he took 1/42 from six overs, having William Porterfield caught down the leg side. During the same over, he had bowled three consecutive no-balls, two of which were hit for sixes by Porterfield. Cummins played for the Trinidad and Tobago Red Steel and the Antigua Hawksbills in the first and second seasons of the Caribbean Premier League (CPL), respectively. A graduate of the West Indies High Performance Centre (WIHPC), he was named Emerging Player of the Year at the 2014 WIPA/WICB Awards, which recognised performances during the previous season.
On 30 July 2016 he made his Test cricket debut for the West Indies against India. In October 2018, Cricket West Indies (CWI) awarded him a red-ball contract for the 2018–19 season.
In October 2019, Cummins signed a three-year deal with Middlesex in England, as a Kolpak player, therefore ruling him out of playing international cricket for the West Indies. Later the same month, he was selected to play for Barbados in the 2019–20 Regional Super50 tournament.
Following the discontinuation of the Kolpak scheme in 2021, Cummins joined Kent for the start of the English season as one of the club's overseas players.
# Story station

Story station is a planned VTA light rail station in San Jose, California. It is proposed as an elevated station located on Capitol Expressway at Story Road.
The VTA light rail Orange Line is planned to be extended to the Eastridge Transit Center from its current terminus at the Alum Rock Transit Center, with Story station being the intermediate stop. This is part of the Eastridge to BART Regional Connector Project. The extension would offer rail connection to the Milpitas Transit Center and the Mountain View Transit Center, providing access to Bay Area Rapid Transit (BART) and Caltrain. After utility relocation for the project is complete in September 2022, construction would commence in fall 2023 and revenue service is expected to begin in 2029.
# Taj al-Dawlah

Taj al-Dawlah (Persian: تاج‌الدوله) (19th-century) was a royal consort of Naser al-Din Shah Qajar of Iran (r. 1848–1896).
She was the daughter of prince Seyfollah Mirza.
She was the second wife of Naser al-Din Shah.
She was the mother of prince Moin al-Din Mirza, who was the heir to the throne but died at the age of five, and princess Ismat al-Doulah.
# Turner Bethel

Elmore Turner Bethel (March 18, 1895 – February 24, 1954) was a college football player.

## Early life

Elmore Turner Bethel was born on March 18, 1995, in Goochland County, Virginia, to Lavinia (née Harrison) and Albert W. Bethel. He graduated from John Marshall High School, where he played on football and basketball teams. His brother Ralph C. Bethel was a member of the Richmond city council.

## Washington & Lee

Bethel was a prominent tackle for the Washington & Lee Generals football team of Washington & Lee University. He was a center on the basketball team. He was a member of Kappa Sigma.

### 1917

Bethel was injured in the 63 to 0 loss to Georgia Tech, for years called the south's greatest team.

### 1919

Bethel was captain of the 1919 team. In his last game, a win over Tulane, he "covered himself with glory as well as mud." He was selected All-Southern.

## Career

After leaving Washington and Lee, Bethel played football at the Richmond Athletic Club. During World War I, he served in the naval aviation corps. He worked as a salesman of pianos and organs for Walter D. Moses & Co. in Richmond. He also worked for R. S. Montgomery Inc. and Marlowe Tire Company. He was a member of the Clay Ward Democratic Club.

## Personal life

Bethel was a member of the First Baptist Church. Bethel died following a heart attack on February 24, 1954, at his home on Stafford Street in Richmond. He was buried in Hollywood Cemetery.
# Anjum Saeed

Anjum Saeed (born 11 August 1968) is a Pakistani former field hockey player. He was a member of Pakistan's Asian champion team that won the gold medal at the 1990 Asian Games, beating India 3–2 in the final, and a bronze medal at the 1992 Summer Olympics in Barcelona.
# 50 Eggs Films

50 Eggs Films is an independent film and video production company based in Babson Park, Wellesley, Massachusetts, United States. It specializes in inspirational true stories of individuals in education, business and athletics.

## Filmography

| Year | Title |
| 1999 | A Hero for Daisy |
| 2002 | Apple Pie |
| 2004 | Lemonade Stories |
| 2009 | Ten9Eight: Shoot for the Moon |
| 2011 | The Apple Pushers |
| 2013 | Contrarian |
| 2014 | Underwater Dreams |
| 2017 | I am Jane Doe |
| 2020 | A Most Beautiful Thing |
| 2024 | Bad River |
# Alphonso mango

The Alphonso mango is a named mango cultivar that originates from India. As of now, it is one of the world's mostly prized mangoes, known for its exquisite saffron-coloured flesh and can be eaten raw or used extensively in dishes and desserts.

## Origin

The variety is named after Afonso de Albuquerque, a distinguished militarian and viceroy of Portuguese India from 1509 to 1515. Jesuit missionaries introduced grafting on mango trees in Portuguese Goa, to produce varieties like Alphonso. In 1563, Garcia da Orta wrote of Alphonsos grown in Portuguese Bombay, which were to be presented to the governor (viceroy) in Goa. Alphonso is also one of the most expensive varieties of mango, and is grown mainly in the Konkan region of western India. and also grown in the Valsad and Navsari districts of South Gujarat.

## Description

The Alphonso mango is a seasonal fruit harvested from mid-April through the end of June. The time from flowering to harvest is about 90 days, while the time from harvest to ripening is about 15 days. The fruits generally weigh between 150 and 300 grams (5.3 and 10.6 oz), have a rich, creamy, tender texture and delicate, non-fibrous, juicy pulp. As the fruit matures, the skin of an Alphonso mango turns golden-yellow with a tinge of red across the top of the fruit.

### Culinary

Mango sorbet, ice cream, lassi, soufflé, mousse, and puree are some culinary preparations using Alphonso mangoes.

## Trade

The Alphonso is prized in domestic and international markets for its taste, fragrance and vibrant color. It is exported to various countries, including Japan, Korea and Europe.

### Import bans

An import ban imposed in 1989 by the United States on Indian mangoes, including the Alphonso, was lifted in April 2007. However, the mangoes needed to be treated before entering the country in order to stop the introduction of non-native fruit flies, destructive fungi, and other pests that could harm American agriculture. The European Union imposed a ban beginning in April 2014 on import of mangoes after finding "non-European fruit flies" in some consignments, creating a significant threat to UK salad crops. The Indian government had described this decision as arbitrary and businesses claimed they would suffer financial losses due to the ban.
In January 2015, the European Commission lifted the ban following significant improvements in the Indian mango export system.
# Frederick Ludlow

Frederick Ludlow (born 1796, date of death unknown) was an early colonial settler in Western Australia. He is credited with the discovery of the Capel River.
Frederick Ludlow was born in 1796. In 1828, he and his wife Mildred ("Kitty") emigrated to Western Australia as servants of Captain Mark John Currie, arriving in Perth on board the Parmelia in June 1829. In April 1830, Ludlow joined a group including the Molloys and the Bussells in forming a new settlement at Augusta. The following year, Ludlow walked from Augusta to Perth in company with John Kellam and John Welburn. Although much undiscovered land would have been traversed, no journal was kept so no discoveries were attributed to the men. In June 1834, Ludlow made the same journey, this time on his own. Ludlow kept a journal of his travels, and was consequently credited with the discovery of much new land. In particular, he is credited with the discovery of the Capel River, although he did not give it a name. Ludlow later took up land near Busselton, much of which is now known as the Ludlow Tuart Forest in the Tuart Forest National Park. Both the Ludlow River and the town of Ludlow are named after him.