OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Marjorie Dalgarno

Marjorie Clare Dalgarno (1901–1983) was an Australian radiologist and a pioneer of mammography. She performed the first mammogram in Australia at the Rachel Forster Hospital and demonstrated the benefits of mammography as a breast cancer screening tool.

## Biography

Dalgarno was born in Sydney in 1901 and studied medicine at the University of Sydney's Women's College. She graduated in 1925 and was hired as a resident medical officer at the Royal Prince Alfred Hospital, where she worked in the radiology department. After marrying Harold McCredie, a general practitioner, in 1928, she established a radiological practice based out of their home in Campsie. Her home practice included an x-ray machine installed in the dining room and a laundry that was converted into a darkroom for developing x-ray films. In 1939, she began working at the Rachel Forster Hospital in Redfern and the Renwick Hospital for Infants in Summer Hill; she also worked at the Western Suburbs Hospital in Croydon during World War II.
In 1949, Dalgarno and her partner Mollie Cronin opened a new practice on Macquarie Street in central Sydney. She also continued to work at the Rachel Forster Hospital, where Kathleen Cuningham had established a clinic for the diagnosis and treatment of breast lumps. Dalgarno modified an x-ray machine so that it could be used to produce mammograms (low-energy x-rays of the breasts), and in the early 1950s she performed the first mammogram in Australia. In a study of 1000 asymptomatic women, she demonstrated the benefits of mammography as a screening tool to detect and treat breast cancer in its early stages, but widespread use of mammography was unfeasible at the time due to technological limitations and high radiation doses. Dalgarno died in 1983.

## Legacy

Australia adopted a national breast cancer screening program three decades after Dalgarno's work on mammography. BreastScreen, an Australian organisation that provides free breast cancer screening for eligible women, named one of their mobile screening buses "Marjorie" in honour of Dalgarno.
# Maria Ponderus

Mevrouw van Aerden, née Maria Ponderus (January 27, 1672 – April 20, 1764), was an 18th-century art collector and hofje founder from the Northern Netherlands.

## Biography

She was born in Monster, South Holland as the daughter of a surgeon and Latin school director. She married the wealthy notary Pieter van Aerden in The Hague in 1692. After he died in 1719, Maria inherited his wealth, his art collection, which she kept, and his "shell cabinet", which she sold the same year.
Maria lived to a great age, outliving her three children and decided to found a hofje in perpetuity for her poor female relatives of The Hague rather than distributing the estate in equal shares. She had purchased some land for this purpose north of the Maliebaan, but by the time she died however, most of her poorer relatives were no longer living in the Hague, but were located in Leerdam and upon her passing, the regents she had chosen to execute her wishes decided to build the hofje in Leerdam. Women who could prove their relation to her were welcome to live there and received an allowance and were given turf blocks (a form of fuel like coal).
The hofje still exists and is called Hofje van Mevrouw van Aerden. Like her contemporaries Aleida Greve and Maria Duyst van Renswoude, Maria Ponderus made many stipulations in her will to preserve her property in perpetuity. The regent's room still has the entire art collection left to her by her husband and is interesting as an example of 18th-century tastes in art.
Maria van Aerden-Ponderus died in her home in the Hague and was buried in her family grave at 's-Gravenzande.
# A Missing Part

A Missing Part (French: Une part manquante) is a 2024 Belgian-French drama film directed by Guillaume Senez. It premiered at the Toronto International Film Festival on 9 September 2024.

## Premise

Having lost custody of his half-Japanese daughter after a divorce, a French taxi driver in Tokyo spends his days looking for her. When she finally enters his taxi, she does not recognize him.

## Cast

* Romain Duris as Jay
* Judith Chemla as Jessica
* Mei Cirne-Masuki as Lily
* Tsuyu
* Shungiku Uchida
* Yumi Narita as Keiko
* Patrick Descamps
* Shinnosuke Abe [jp]

## Production

Director Guillaume Senez was inspired to write the film after learning about post-divorce parental custody rights in Japan. To aid in their research, Senez and actor Romain Duris met with three French nationals who had lost custody of their children due to Japanese law.
Principal photography began in October 2023. Filming locations included Tokyo, Sagami Bay, and Yokohama.

## Release

A clip from the film was released on 6 September 2024. The film premiered at the Toronto International Film Festival on 9 September 2024. It received a theatrical release in France on 13 November 2024.
The film closed the 40th Santa Barbara International Film Festival on 15 February 2025.

## Reception

David Opie of IndieWire gave the film a grade of B+, writing, "This often quiet, thoughtful story of a man who's incomplete reminds us to keep fighting for the part that's missing, whether that be striving for change or even just existing to fight another day."
Louis Roberts of Loud and Clear Reviews rated the film four stars out of five and wrote, "...Serez's film raises questions that go beyond mere legislation, interrogating the attitudes that make up a country's social fabric. That he manages to achieve such ambitions without sacrificing the movie's intimacy speaks volumes about his craftsmanship."
Aurore Engelen of Cineuropa wrote, "Buoyed by a super-efficient screenplay, composed of little nothings which result in this impossible encounter, taking a chiaro-scuro path towards a resolution that's as luminous as it is doomed from the outset, A Missing Part explores both a father’s obsession and the irreconcilable otherness of a foreigner or stranger."
Paul Enicola of The Asian Cut complimented Senez's direction in portraying a "deglamorized Tokyo...allowing the city to emerge as a character in its own right. And with the urban landscape mirroring Jay's estrangement and alienation, the film [emphasizes] his growing sense of disconnect from a world that has always felt foreign to him."

## Accolades

| Award | Date of ceremony | Category | Recipient(s) | Result |
| Magritte Awards | 22 February 2025 | Best Film | | Nominated |
| Magritte Awards | 22 February 2025 | Best Sound | Nicolas Paturle, Virginie Messiaen, Franco Piscopo, and Olivier Thys | Nominated |
| Magritte Awards | 22 February 2025 | Best Costume Design | Julie Lebrun | Nominated |
| Magritte Awards | 22 February 2025 | Best Editing | Julie Brenta | Nominated |
# Arif Khan Joy

Arif Khan Joy (Bengali: আরিফ খান জয়; born 20 November 1971) is a Bangladeshi politician and a retired professional footballer who captained the Bangladesh national team.

## Football

Joy played for Bangladesh national football team from 2003 until 2008 and was a member of the 2003 SAFF Championship winning squad. He was the captain of the team during 2005–06.

## Honours

Abahani Limited Dhaka
* Bangladesh Premier League: 2007, 2008–09, 2009–10
* Dhaka Premier Division League: 1995
* Independence Day Tournament (Rajshahi): 2005
* Victory Day Club Cup: 2008
Mohammedan SC
* Dhaka Premier Division League: 2002
* National League: 2001–02
Muktijoddha Sangsad KC
* Dhaka Premier Division League: 2000
* National League: 2000
Bangladesh
* SAFF Championship: 2003

## Politics

Joy was elected as a Member of Parliament for the Netrokona-2 constituency in 2014. He is a member of the Bangladesh Awami League party. A former professional footballer and vice president of the Bangladesh Football Federation, Joy has been appointed as Deputy Minister in the Ministry of Youth and Sports, the first former professional athlete to hold a position in this ministry.

## Controversy

Joy allegedly vandalized the office of a joint-secretary in the sports ministry in 2015. He was also alleged to assault an on-duty police officer, who subsequently filed a case against him in 2016.
# Rahul Sharma (cricketer, born 1986)

Rahul Sharma (born 30 November 1986) is an Indian cricketer. He is primarily a right-handed legbreak and googly bowler. He has been a member of the Punjab cricket team since 2006. He came into the limelight due to his impressive bowling performances in IPL 2011 for Pune Warriors.

## Early career

Rahul started as a medium pacer but soon turned to leg spin after his coach suggested him. He made his debut in first class cricket on 25 December 2006 for Punjab against Rajasthan, but had to wait till 2009 to play again. In 2009–10 season of the Ranji Trophy, he took 13 wickets in seven first class games. Rahul played only one Ranji match in the 2010–11 season.

## Indian Premier League

In 2010, Rahul Sharma made his IPL debut for Deccan Chargers. He took just five wickets and went at 8.08 an over in the six matches he played for Deccan Chargers. In the 2011 IPL, Rahul Sharma made a name for himself with some good bowling performances for Pune Warriors. His figures of 4-0-7-2 against Mumbai Indians were the most economical of 2011 Indian Premier League and the performance created enough of a buzz to see his name trend on Twitter in India. In 2013, Sharma’s reputation got damped in a single game as Chris Gayle smacked him for 5 continuous sixes in a single over in an IPL Game between Royal Challengers Bengaluru and Pune Warriors India, Gayle gone to score 175* which still stands as the highest individual score in IPL history and RCB set a 263 total which was then the highest team total in IPL until 2024. Later In 2015 Rahul Sharma was bought by Chennai Super Kings in the IPL 8 auction.

### Other leagues

In September 2022, he was named in the Bhilwara Kings squad for the 2022 Legends League Cricket.

## International career

On 8 December 2011, Rahul made his ODI debut for India in the 4th ODI against the West Indies and took three wickets. All three batsmen were bowled. In the same match Virender Sehwag set a new record(219) for the highest score in ODIs. Rahul scored his first run, and only run, in One Day Internationals against Australia at the Melbourne Cricket Ground on 5 February 2012. He scored 1 run off 2 balls before being bowled by Xavier Doherty.
On 1 February 2012, Rahul made his Twenty20 International debut for India in the 1st T20 of the series against Australia at the Stadium Australia/Sydney Olympic Park currently known as ANZ Stadium. He injured his finger while bowling his first over but came back later to continue bowling. His first Twenty20 International wicket was that of David Hussey who was bowled clean.

## Bell's Palsy

Rahul Sharma had suffered from a form of facial paralysis called Bell's Palsy a few days before the beginning of the IPL 2010 series.

## Controversies

Rahul Sharma was caught along with Wayne Parnell after he tested positive for consumption of drugs in a rave party. He later said he had no clue about the rave party and had gone there to attend a birthday celebration.
# Romanov Empire (micronation)

The Romanov Empire (Russian: Романовская Империя), also known as the Imperial Throne (Russian: Императорский Престол), formerly the Russian Empire (Российская Империя), is a micronation proposed by Russian businessman and politician Anton Bakov as a re-creation of the Russian Empire. It would be led by Romanov heir Prince Karl Emich of Leiningen as Emperor Nicholas III, with Bakov serving as Archchancellor.

## History

Bakov declared the new Russian Empire to be the successor to the historical Russian Empire that ceased to exist in 1917. Bakov declared himself prime minister and announced a constitution and state symbols. The empire began to issue its own passports online for 1,000 rubles (US$31), and by 2014 it claimed it had granted about 4,000 passports to citizens. In June 2012, Bakov registered the Monarchist Party with the Russian Ministry of Justice, with the stated goal of restoring the monarchy to Russia in accordance with the law. It is the only legalised monarchist party in Russia. In July 2013, Bakov claimed his nation granted citizenship to Edward Snowden, who at the time was in Moscow Sheremetyevo Airport seeking asylum in Russia. In the fall of 2013, Bakov's daughter Anastasia Bakova (Анастасия Бакова) was the Monarchist Party's candidate in the mayoral elections in Yekaterinburg.
On 31 March 2014, under the new name of the Imperial Throne, the micronation issued a manifesto announcing itself a sovereign nation and declaring that Prince Karl Emich of Leiningen (born 1952) had become its head with the title of Nicholas III, Emperor of All Russia, as a successor to Nicholas II. After he was named Emperor, Nicholas III wrote a letter to Vladimir Putin requesting land in Yekaterinburg to establish a capital with its own imperial senate. The request was denied.
Bakov has held discussions with a number of nations in attempts to purchase land and give the micronation territory under its control. As of 2017, talks with Kiribati and the Gambia were unsuccessful. Bakov alleged that Kiribati authorities agreed within government, but rejected at the level of parliament. Bakov also purchased a plot of land in Montenegro and held talks with Montenegrin authorities, but these talks also failed.
Bakov ran for President of Russia at 2018 Russian presidential election also from Monarchist Party, was registered and then withdrew himself from the run claiming that his lawyers considered it was impossible for a candidate to have double citizenship (both of Russian Federation and of the micronation).
In 2020, Bakov declared that his new project, the successor to the Empire, entitled Arca Noë, is going to be based in neutral Mediterranean waters close to Venice as a part of the seasteading movement.
# Klaudia Fabová

Klaudia Fabová (born 12 September 1998) is a Slovak footballer who plays as a striker for Ekstraliga club AP Orlen Gdańsk. She has appeared for the Slovakia women's national team.

## Career

Fabová has been capped for the Slovakia national team, appearing for the team during the 2019 FIFA Women's World Cup qualifying cycle.
# Kisen

Kisen (喜撰) (fl. 810-824 CE) was an early Heian period Buddhist monk and waka poet. Little is known about his life other than that he lived in Mount Uji [ja].
When Ki no Tsurayuki wrote the Japanese preface (仮名序, kanajo) of the Kokinshū, he selected Kisen as one of the six poetic sages (六歌仙, rokkasen) whose work was to be considered as superior. Tsurayuki says the following to comment on Kisen's work:
   The use of words is a delicate thing—from start to end it does not express the thing that actually is. That is to say, to speak of the autumn moon, one compares it to the clouds at dawn.
Kisen is sometimes said to be the author of the poetry collection Waka sakushiki (倭歌作式), also known as the Kisen-shiki (喜撰式), but it is probably apocryphal and created well after the end of the Heian period.
The following two eika (詠歌) are the only poems that can be confidently traced back to him:
   わが庵は都の辰巳しかぞすむ 世を宇治山と人はいふなり waga io wa miyako no tatsumi shika zo sumu yo o Ujiyama to hito wa iu nari People say that I am a secluded hermit living in gloomy mount Uji, but my hermitage is just to the southeast of the capital! (Kokin Wakashū 18:983; also Hyakunin Isshu, poem 8)
   木の間より見ゆるは谷の蛍かも いさりに海人の海へ行くかも ki no ma yori miyuru wa tani no hotaru ka mo isari ni ama no umi e yuku ka mo What I see through the trees seems to be the fireflies from the valley—or is that the luring fires of the fishermen as they head to the sea? (Gyokuyō Wakashū 3:400)
# Carol Ruckdeschel

Carol Ruckdeschel is a biologist, naturalist, environmental activist and author. As a Cumberland Island resident, she was involved in the creation and preservation of Cumberland Island National Seashore. She is the subject of the book Untamed: The Wildest Woman in America and the Fight for Cumberland Island by Will Harlan.
She has researched sea turtles and endangered and extinct species around the Georgia coast.
Her residence on the north part of Cumberland Island is currently owned by The National Park Service, on the condition of her remaining there until her death.

## Books

* Ruckdeschel, Carol (2017). A Natural History of Cumberland Island. Mercer University Press. ISBN 9780881466096. Retrieved November 28, 2018.
* Ruckdeschel, Carol; Shoop, C. R.; Zug, George R. (2000). Sea Turtles of the Georgia Coast. Cumberland Island Museum. ISBN 9780967938806. Retrieved September 23, 2014.

## Journal articles

* Robert Shoop, C., and Carol Ruckdeschel. "Increasing turtle strandings in the southeast United States: a complicating factor." Biological Conservation 23.3 (1982): 213–215.
* Frazier, J. G., Judith E. Winston, and Carol A. Ruckdeschel. "Epizoan communities on marine turtles. III. Bryozoa." Bulletin of marine science 51.1 (1992): 1–8.
# McNiece

McNiece, MacNiece, McNeece and variants, is a surname of Irish and Scottish origin.
People with this name include:
* Ben McNiece (born 1992) Australian-rules football player
* Jake McNiece (1919–2013) WWII U.S. Army paratrooper, member of the Filthy Thirteen
# Dörvöljin, Zavkhan

Dörvöljin (Mongolian: Дөрвөлжин, Square) is a sum of Zavkhan Province in western Mongolia. In 2005, its population was 2,323.

## Geography

Dörvöljin is the western most district in Zavkhan Province.

## Administrative divisions

The district is divided into five bags, which are:
* Buga
* Buural
* Onts
* Tavantolgoi
* Tsogt
# Romanos, Aragon

Romanos is a small municipality in Campo de Daroca, in Aragón. It was an important town during the War of the Two Peters, and has many historic sites, such as castles and churches, some of which are part of the 156 monuments that the Government of Aragon presented to UNESCO for the declaration of the sites as historic protected sites. They were confirmed as this in 2001 in the UNESCO meeting in Helsinki.
# Ludovic Lidon

Ludovic Lidon (born February 6, 1971) is a former professional footballer who played as a central defender.
# Wagner–Ritter House & Garden

The Wagner–Ritter House & Garden, located in Johnstown, Pennsylvania, is a modest house that was occupied for 130 years by three generations of a steel worker's family, from the 1860s to the 1990s. The house and garden have been restored by the Johnstown Area Heritage Association. The historic house museum illustrates the domestic lives of this immigrant family, interpreting the home lives of the thousands who toiled in the shadow of the mill. The Wagner-Ritter House is located on Broad Street in the Cambria City neighborhood.
The rooms of the house display appliances and furnishings of the 1800s as well as a 19th-century German raised bed garden. The yard contains a barn, privy, and a bake oven shelter that have been recreated based on historical and archeological evidence.
The four room home was built by George and Franziska Wagner and it grew to include seven rooms after the birth of their thirteen children. This house is one of about a dozen remaining structures in this working-class neighborhood that survived the Johnstown Flood. History tells a story of the significance of the house during the flood. As the family was huddled on the second floor, they were able to drag a woman out the floodwater to safety through a window.
The Johnstown Area Heritage Association also operates the Johnstown Flood Museum and the Heritage Discovery Center, which includes the Johnstown Children's Museum.
# Emma Lawton

Emma Louise Lawton (born 26 July 2001) is a Scottish professional footballer who plays as a right back for Celtic of the Scottish Women's Premier League (SWPL), and for the Scotland women's national team. Her previous clubs include Partick Thistle (two spells) and Motherwell.

## Club career

Raised in East Kilbride, Lawton played for Celtic as a youth player but joined Partick Thistle aged 15, immediately participating at senior level albeit in the SWFL First Division South (the regionalised amateur third tier); she helped Partick gain promotion to the Scottish Women's Premier League-2 in 2018. In late 2019 she joined Manchester City, although only featured for the English club's development side in a spell which was also interrupted by the Covid-19 pandemic.
In July 2022, Lawton returned to Scotland and signed for SWPL-1 team Motherwell, where she spent one season before re-joining Partick Thistle, now also members of the top tier. During the 2023–24 season, Partick reached their first major final – losing 4–1 to Rangers in the SWPL Cup – and finished in the league's top six, with Lawton named in the PFA Scotland SWPL Team of the Year and as the club's Player of the Year. She agreed a new contract with Partick and began the following campaign with the Jags, but joined Celtic on a full-time contract on 12 September 2024 (transfer deadline day) along with Motherwell's Morgan Cross. She quickly impressed with performances in the SWPL and the UEFA Women's Champions League.

## International career

Lawton was selected for the Scotland under-23 team, which plays only friendly matches, in 2023 and 2024.
She received her first call-up to the senior Scotland squad in February 2025, making her debut as a starter in a 1–0 2025 UEFA Women's Nations League defeat away to Austria, and scoring her first international goal four days later in a 2–1 loss to the Netherlands at Hampden Park.

## Personal life

Lawton has studied and trained as a sports coach, achieving a BA in Football Coaching and Management from the UCFB in 2022, and holding a UEFA B licence by 2024.
# Nirmala Bhuria

Nirmala Bhuria is minister of state for health in Government of Madhya Pradesh in India. She was elected to Madhya Pradesh Legislative Assembly from Petlawad in Jhabua district as a candidate of Bharatiya Janata Party for five times. Nirmala is daughter of veteran tribal leader Dilip Singh Bhuria.
# Roman Catholic Diocese of Waterford and Lismore

The Diocese of Waterford and Lismore (Irish: Deoise Phort Láirge agus Leasa Móire ) is a Latin diocese of the Catholic Church in Ireland. It is one of six suffragan dioceses in the ecclesiastical province of Cashel (also known as Munster) and is subject to the Archbishop of Cashel and Emly. Alphonsus Cullinan was installed Bishop of the Diocese of Waterford and Lismore on 12 April 2015. The Bishop Emeritus is William Lee.

## Parishes

The geographic remit of the diocese includes Waterford city and the county of Waterford as well as part of counties Tipperary and Cork. As well as Waterford city, the diocese contains the towns of Cahir, Carrick-on-Suir, Dungarvan and Tramore. There are 45 parishes in the diocese with an estimated Catholic population of 44,000.
| Diocese | Town / County | Parishes or Group Parishes |
| Waterford and Lismore | Waterford city | Ballybricken (Trinity Without) Holy Family Sacred Heart St John’s St Joseph & St Benildus & St Mary’s St Paul’s St Saviour’s Trinity Within and St Patricks Kilbarry |
| Waterford and Lismore | Waterford County | Abbeyside, Ballinroad and Garranbane Aglish, Ballinameela and Mount Stuart Ardmore & Grange Ballyduff Upper Butlerstown Cappoquin Clashmore Dungarvan Dunhill Kilgobinet Killea (Dunmore East) Kilrossanty (Kilmacthomas) Knockanore (Tallow) Lismore Modeligo and Affane Newtown (Kilmacthomas) Portlaw Ring & Old Parish Stradbally Ballylaneen & Faha Tallow Tramore & Carbally Touraneena & The Nire Rathgormack and Clonea Carrickbeg & Windgap. |
| Waterford and Lismore | County Tipperary | Ardfinnan (Clonmel) Ballylooby Ballyneale (Carrick-on-Suir) Ballyporeen Cahir Kilsheelan & Kilcash SS Peter & Paul (Clonmel) St. Mary's (Clonmel) St Oliver Plunkett (Clonmel) Powerstown & Lisronagh Carrick-on-Suir & Faugheen Clogheen Newcastle & Fourmilewater. |