OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Art Mills

Arthur Grant Mills (March 2, 1903 – July 23, 1975) was an American professional baseball player and coach. A right-handed pitcher, Mills worked in 19 games for the 1927–28 Boston Braves, and later spent five full seasons (1944–48) as a coach for the Detroit Tigers of Major League Baseball. Mills was the sole member of manager Steve O'Neill's coaching staff for the 1945 world champion Tigers. He also spent 13 seasons in the minors as a player and coach.
The native and lifelong resident of Utica, New York, was the son of "Wee Willie" Mills, a pitcher who appeared in two games for the 1901 New York Giants. Art Mills was 16 years old when he joined the United States Navy during World War I; he was discharged for being underage after service aboard the battleship USS New Mexico (BB-40).
Listed as 5 feet 10 inches (1.78 m) tall and 155 pounds (70 kg), Mills began his professional pitching career in the Class A Eastern League in 1924, and after three seasons at that level, he made the opening day roster of the 1927 Braves, a struggling second-division team in the National League. He appeared in 15 games, 14 as a relief pitcher, and earned his only MLB decision when he was charged with an 8–7 loss to the Giants on July 3 at the Polo Grounds. Despite a creditable 3.82 earned run average, Mills was sent back to the minors for the balance of 1927. He was able to return to Boston for four more games with the Braves in 1928. But he was ineffective in his second and final big-league trial. Overall with the Braves, he allowed 27 earned runs, 58 hits and 26 bases on balls, with only seven strikeouts, in 451⁄3 inning pitched. He played his last game in organized baseball in 1934 and then returned to the semipro ranks in Utica from 1935–43.
During his 1931–32 stint with the Toronto Maple Leafs of the International League, Mills was managed by former big-league catcher O'Neill, and when O'Neill was skipper of the Detroit Tigers during World War II, he named Mills to his coaching staff in 1944. Mills was the only full-time coach listed for the 1945 Tigers, who defeated the Chicago Cubs in seven games to become World Series champions during the last year of the World War II manpower shortage.
O'Neill and his three-man coaching staff were released by Detroit after the 1948 season. Mills then coached in the top-level Pacific Coast League from 1949–51 before leaving the game.
Mills died on July 23, 1975, in Utica. He is buried at Forest Hill Cemetery in Utica.
# 1998 NCAA Division III baseball tournament

The 1998 NCAA Division III baseball tournament was played at the end of the 1998 NCAA Division III baseball season to determine the 23rd national champion of college baseball at the NCAA Division III level. The tournament concluded with eight teams competing at Salem Memorial Ballpark in Salem, Virginia, for the championship. Eight regional tournaments were held to determine the participants in the World Series. Regional tournaments were contested in double-elimination format, with four regions consisting of six teams and four regions consisting of four teams, for a total of 40 teams participating in the tournament, up from 32 in 1997. The tournament champion was Eastern Connecticut State, who defeated Montclair State for the championship.
# Lou Myers (cartoonist)

Lou Myers (1915 – November 20, 2005) was a cartoonist and short story writer.
He was the first person since James Thurber to contribute both cartoons and articles to The New Yorker. His work has also appeared in The New York Times, The Nation, Esquire, Playboy, Penthouse, The Realist and Mother Jones.
# Sir William Burnaby, 1st Baronet

Sir William Burnaby, 1st Baronet (c. 1710 – 1776) was a British naval officer who became Commander-in-Chief, Jamaica Station.

## Naval career

Burnaby was the son of John Burnaby of Kensington. He entered the navy and was promoted to lieutenant in 1732. In August 1741 he was given command of the bomb-ketch HMS Thunder and posted to Admiral Vernon's squadron in the West Indies. In 1742 he became captain of the fourth-rate HMS Lichfield.
On his return to England he bought Broughton Hall in Oxfordshire in 1747, was knighted in 1754 and served as High Sheriff of Oxfordshire for 1755.
On the outbreak of war with France he was given command of the fourth-rate HMS Jersey and then the first-rate HMS Royal Anne and in 1762 promoted to rear-admiral. In 1763 he was back in the West Indies in command of the fourth-rate HMS Dreadnought with orders to protect and exploit local trade. He was appointed Commander-in-Chief, Leeward Islands Station in 1763 and Commander-in-Chief, Jamaica Station in 1764. In 1765 he sailed to Belize at the request of the loggers there to protect them from Spanish attacks, drawing up a Civil Law for the colony called Burnaby's Code, which some claim to be the world's first constitution and that has been signed by two women. He returned to England in 1767 and on 31 October 1767 was created a baronet. He was promoted to Vice-admiral of the White on 20 October 1770 and to Vice-admiral of the Red soon afterward.
He died in 1776, and was succeeded by his son Sir William Chaloner Burnaby. He had married twice: firstly Margaret, widow of Tim Donovan of Jamaica (they had the son, William Chaloner, and a daughter, Elizabeth) and secondly Grace, daughter of Drewry Ottley with whom he had six children, including Edward, who followed his father into the Royal Navy. His daughter Charlotte married the MP Josias Porcher.
His six times great-grandson is actor Daniel Craig.
* Charlotte Burnaby (daughter)
* Georgiana Grace Burnaby (daughter)
* Harriet Emma Burnaby (daughter)
# Michael John O'Hara

Michael John O'Hara (22 February 1933 — 24 November 2014) was a British geologist who specialised in igneous petrology.
Born in Sydney, Australia, and raised in the UK, O'Hara began his geology studies at the University of Cambridge, where he spent the period 1952-1958, as a member of Peterhouse college, and was awarded both his undergraduate and PhD degrees.
In 1958, he took up a position at the University of Edinburgh in the Grant Institute of Geology. He was appointed to a personal chair in 1970. During this time, he spent some time at the Geophysical Laboratory of the Carnegie Institute, and also served as a NASA principal investigator from 1967 to 1974, working on lunar rock samples from the Apollo missions.
In 1978, he moved from Edinburgh to become head of the geology department at University College of Wales Aberystwyth, where he remained until 1993. This period included academic postings at California Institute of Technology, Harvard University and Sultan Qaboos University, as well as national administerial duties with the Natural Environment Research Council (NERC). He was finally appointed Distinguished Research Professor at Cardiff University in 1993.

## Awards and recognition

O'Hara's made fundamental contributions to the understanding of the origin and evolution of basalts, and their chemical signatures. His “outstanding achievements in research of the constitution and evolution of the Earth and other planets” were recognised with a number of medals and awards, including the Murchison Medal of the Geological Society of London in 1983; the N. L. Bowen Medal of the American Geophysical Union in 1984; and the Harry H. Hess Medal of the American Geophysical Union in 2007.
He was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh in 1969 and a Fellow of the Royal Society in 1981. He was a Founding Fellow of the Learned Society of Wales, when it was established in 2010.

## Mountaineering and rock climbing

Whilst an undergraduate in the 1950's, O'Hara climbed several significant alpine climbing routes in the European Alps and pioneered a range of new climbs in the UK, he took part in over 30 first ascents and several of his new routes in Scotland are still regarded as '3-star' classics in modern climbing guidebooks. In addition to several first ascents on other cliffs in the immediate area, he played a central part in the development of rock climbing on Carnmore crag in the Fisherfield Forest, being involved in ten of the first 13 climbs established there. One of his Carnmore rock climbs, Dragon (E1 5b), is featured in the compendium of classic UK rock climbs Hard Rock.
He also went with Eric Langmuir "to investigate a report that Eric's father had given of some rocks on Beinn Trilleachan that he had spotted when fishing on the loch and which might be of interest", where they made the first ascent of Sickle and of Spartan Slab (Spartan being another 3 star classic), and in doing this they established the first modern rock climbs on the Etive Slabs. Another 3 star classic route that he pioneered, after initial exploration with Langmuir, was Minus One Direct on the north face of Ben Nevis.
# Waiha

The Waiha, sometimes pronounced Veha, are a Seraiki-speaking Rajput tribe, found in the province of Punjab. They trace their origin to Jaisalmer and according to tribal traditions that in the 4th century of the Hijra (913 CE – 1009 CE) the Raja of that State gave Rurar, the modern Tajgarh, in dower to his daughter Huran, and that the place was named after her.
# Saint Martin's Saints

The Saint Martin's Saints (also SMU Saints) are the 13 varsity athletic teams that represent Saint Martin's University, located in Lacey, Washington, in NCAA Division II intercollegiate sports. The Saints compete as members of the Great Northwest Athletic Conference for all sports.

## Varsity sports

The women's basketball team qualified for the NCAA Division II tournament in 1992 and 2008. In the 1940s and 1950s, Saint Martin's had a college football team and a high school football team, which won the Washington Class A championship. In the 1990s, the name of the mascot was almost changed to the Ravens.
In 2008, the men's basketball team defeated Division I Colorado State of the Mountain West Conference, making it Saint Martin's' first major publicized victory over a D-I opponent. In 2009, the men's soccer team seized the first team title in any sport for Saint Martin's University, winning the Great Northwest Athletic Conference. In 2010, the university hosted a training camp which featured the University of Washington Huskies men's basketball team.

### Teams
#### Men's

* Baseball
* Basketball
* Cross country
* Golf
* Soccer
* Track & field

#### Women's

* Basketball
* Cross country
* Golf
* Soccer
* Softball
* Track & field
* Volleyball
# Thomas Oldham

Thomas Oldham (4 May 1816, Dublin – 17 July 1878, Rugby) was an Anglo-Irish geologist.
He was educated at Trinity College, Dublin and studied civil engineering at the University of Edinburgh as well as geology under Robert Jameson.
In 1838 he joined the ordnance survey in Ireland as a chief assistant under Joseph Ellison Portlock who was studying the geology of Londonderry and neighbourhood. Portlock wrote of him
   whenever I have required his aid … I have found him possessed of the highest intelligence and the most unbounded zeal
He discovered radiating fans shaped impressions in the town of Bray in 1840. He showed this to the English palaeontologist Edward Forbes, who named it Oldhamia after him. Forbes declared them to be bryozoans, however later workers ascribed it to other plants and animals. For a while these were considered the oldest fossils in the world.
He became Curator to the Geological Society of Dublin, and in 1845 succeeded John Phillips, nephew of William Smith, in the Chair of Geology at Trinity College, Dublin. He was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society in June 1848.
He married Louisa Matilda Dixon of Liverpool in 1850. He resigned in November that year and took a position as the first Superintendent of the Geological Survey of India. He was to be the first of the Irish geologists to migrate to the Subcontinent. He was followed by his brother Charles, William King Jr., son of William King the Professor of Geology at Queen's College, Galway; Valentine Ball and more than 12 other Irish geologists.
In India he oversaw a mapping program that focussed on coal bearing strata. The team of geologists made major discoveries. Henry Benedict Medlicott coined the term "Gondwana Series" in 1872. Oldham's elder son Richard Dixon Oldham distinguished three types of pressure produced by earthquakes: now known as P (compressional), S (shear), and L (Love)-waves, based on his observations made after the Great Assam Earthquake of 1897. Richard showed in 1906 the arrival patterns of waves and suggested that the core of the earth was liquid. His younger son Henry became a reader in geography at King's College, Cambridge.
He also started the Paleontologia Indica, a series of memoirs on the fossils of India. For this work he recruited Ferdinand Stoliczka from Europe.
Oldham resigned from his position in India in 1876 on the grounds of poor health and retired to Rugby in England. In recognition of his lifetime's "long & important services in the science of geology", including Palaeontographica Indica, he was awarded the Royal Society's Royal Medal. He died in Rugby on 17 July 1878.
# Hazel Dolling

Hazel Marion Radclyffe Dolling (née Staples; 13 June 1923–24 April 2006) was the châtelaine of Lissan House, a stately home near Cookstown, Northern Ireland. Lissan is set at the foot of the Sperrin Mountains. Dolling was the last surviving member of the Staples family.

## Life

Her father was Sir Robert Staples, 13th Baronet of Lissan and Faughanvale. Her grandfather was Sir Robert Staples, 12th Baronet, who was a well-known painter.
She was educated at the School of St Mary and St Anne, Staffordshire, England. She then worked as an air radio mechanic during World War II and was a third officer in the Women's Royal Naval Service.
Afterwards she worked as an assistant purser on the Southampton-New York route of the Cunard Line ships, RMS Mauretania, RMS Queen Mary and RMS Caronia (1947). Later, she owned a travel agency in Liverpool. After selling it, she moved to London. In 1970 her father died, and she married his land agent Harry Holbeche Radclyffe Dolling, who was 30 years older than she was. He was also a cousin. They moved to Lissan House to live with Hazel's mother. Harry Dolling died in 1986 and Hazel Dolling lived the rest of her life alone at Lissan without electricity, excepting that which was generated by the water turbine (which had been purchased second hand in 1902) at her house. She had to use a gas canister to cook food. When she went driving down her 1-mile-long avenue she always kept a chainsaw in her car boot in case the avenue was blocked by any trees that had fallen. She once attempted to create a bank account, and was told to bring an electricity bill for identity purposes. She replied "but I have never had an electricity bill."

## Restoration

In 2003, Lissan House was a candidate in the BBC 2 television show, Restoration. The prize was a £3,000,000 grant from the Heritage Lottery Fund to restore the winning building for use by the public. Instead of a celebrity making the case for the funding, she decided to try to persuade viewers to choose her home as the grant-winner. The Irish Independent described Mrs Dolling as a "natural television performer". Lissan House reached the final, but was very narrowly defeated by the Victoria Baths in Manchester.
Following the programme, Hazel oversaw the re-founding of the Friends of Lissan Trust (now the Lissan House Trust), in 2004. The Charitable Trust had originally been founded on 5 August 1997 with the aim of finding a sustainable future for the Lissan Estate which kept it at the heart of the local community.

## Death and legacy

Hazel Dolling died in 2006, aged 82, after a long battle with cancer. Before her death she donated her home, Lissan House, its contents and Estate to The Friends of Lissan House,. The trust has received a £45,000 grant from the Heritage Lottery Fund; it is believed that the restoration work will cost £5,000,000. In August 2006 it was revealed that there are plans for "tourist, community and heritage facilities".
In 2010, the first phase of restoration took place, securing the fabric of the house and restoring its exterior.
# Raoulia grandiflora

Raoulia grandiflora, or the large-flowered mat daisy, is a species of flowering plant from the South Island of New Zealand.

## Description

A small, sessile flowering plant with white flowers.
   Stems woody at base, much-branched; branches and branchlets densely to rather loosely arranged, the plant forming cushions or mats up to c. 15 cm. diam., occ. of more open habit. Lvs densely imbricate, 5-10 × 1-2 mm., 3-nerved, ovate-lanceolate-spathulate, tapering to subacute tip, clad in upper part on both surfaces in appressed silvery tomentum, loosely tomentose near base. Capitula up to 1·5 cm. diam.; inner phyll. linear, contracted near middle, obtuse, with conspicuous white radiate tips up to c. 5 mm. long. Florets 25-45; ♀ 8-15 with narrow slender corolla, perfect with funnelform corolla. Stylopodium prominent. Achenes &lt; 1 mm. long, clad in silky hairs; pappus-hairs c. 5 mm. long, stiff, slightly thickened at tips.

## Range

While some authorities consider it only a South Island species, it can also be found on the North Island south of Mt. Hikurangi in suitable habitat.

## Habitat

This plant is found in subalpine or subarctic biomes. Normally, it is in mountainous areas, found among rocks or near scree fields. It is also found in tussock areas and gravel fields.

## Ecology

This species often appears in scree fields where tussock mats leave openings. It can be found in communities with Anisotome aromatica, Celmisia laricifolia, and Cyathodes dealbata. In small hollows that accumulate water with a sandy substrate, it can be found in colluvium with Epilobium pernitens, Carpha alpina, Oreomyrrhis colensoi, and Viola cunninghamii. In tussockland it associates with Chionochloa crassiuscula and Celmisia haastii, and it can also be found in gravel areas where as much as 90% of the area is rock. In gravel fields it is known to associate with Veronica pulvinaris, Anisotome imbricata, and Dracophyllum pronum.

## Etymology

grandiflora means 'large flowers' in Latin.

## Taxonomy

R. grandiflora is a member of the Asteraceae. It has been known to hybridize with Raoulia bryoides.
# Full keyboard

The term full keyboard may refer to:
* a modern full-size computer keyboard, generally complete with arrow and number and function keys in a standard layout
** in a more limited sense, a full-size laptop keyboard, generally just to accentuate the fact that individual keys are not size-reduced, which is not uncommon on laptops and similar – these keyboards may however lack some keys, though many use an fn key to compensate
* a historical full-featured typewriter keyboard without shift keys, which in the absence of that innovation featured whole additional rows of keys for upper- and lower-case characters
# Étienne Mendy

Étienne Mendy (born 14 June 1969) is a French former professional footballer who played 174 times in Ligue 1 and 114 times in Ligue 2. Mendy played for Nîmes, Caen, Sochaux, Saint Etienne and Beauvais between 1985 and 1999.
Following his retirement as a player Mendy became an agent for other players.
# Wolves of Hazaribagh

The Wolves of Hazaribagh were a pack of five man-eating Indian wolves which between February and August 1981, killed 13 children aged from 4 to 10 years. Their hunting range was 2.7 square miles (7 square km) around the town of Hazaribagh in the eastern Indian district of Bihar. They were apparently attracted to the area by the town's rubbish dump, where livestock carcasses and bodies from the local mortuary were often buried, and frequently attracted wolves, striped hyenas, golden jackals and pariah dogs.
One of the first attacks occurred on 15 February 1981, when a wolf entered a yard bordered by brushwood and attacked a young boy. The boy's cries attracted several people, who attacked the wolf with wooden poles, beating it to death. Throughout the next six months, the remaining wolves killed 13 children and mauled 13 others. On a night of June 1981, they were seen via a headlight to be exhuming and eating a human corpse. During the year, 4 wolves were killed, the last of which, thought to be the dominant male, was caught in a scrub forest and shot.
Another report Human-Wolf Conflict in human dominated landscapes of Ahmednagar District, Maharashtra states that in the Hazaribagh area, 80 children were attacked - 60 of them fatally - between April 1993 and April 1995 (Rajpurohit 1999). It was thought that five wolf packs were responsible for the attacks. Indeed, Hazaribagh appears to be particularly prone to wolf attacks on children; as attacks have been a regular occurrence over a large area in Hazaribagh from the 1930s onwards (and perhaps even before this), it seems likely that a number of packs have been in operation over the years (Linnell et al. 2002).
# Eny Erlangga

Eny Erlangga (born 2 April 1981) is a former Indonesian badminton player. She was the gold medalist at the 1999 Asian Junior Championships in the mixed doubles event partnered with Hendri Kurniawan Saputra, also clinched the silver medal in the girls' team event. She was part of the Indonesia women's team that won the gold medal at the 2001 Southeast Asian Games. She won a Grand Prix title at the 2001 Thailand Open in the women's doubles event with Jo Novita.

## Achievements
### Asian Championships

Women's doubles
| Year | Venue | Partner | Opponent | Score | Result |
| 2001 | PhilSports Arena, Manila, Philippines | Jo Novita | Gao Ling Huang Sui | 5–15, 3–15 | Bronze |

### Southeast Asian Games

Women's doubles
| Year | Venue | Partner | Opponent | Score | Result |
| 2003 | Tan Binh Sport Center, Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam | Liliyana Natsir | Jo Novita Lita Nurlita | 13–15, 15–11, 7–15 | Silver |

### Asian Junior Championships

Mixed doubles
| Year | Venue | Partner | Opponent | Score | Result |
| 1999 | National Indoor Stadium – 1, Yangon, Myanmar | Hendri Kurniawan Saputra | Zheng Bo Wei Yili | 15–12, 17–16 | Gold |

### IBF World Grand Prix

The World Badminton Grand Prix has been sanctioned by the International Badminton Federation from 1983 to 2006.
Women's doubles
| Year | Tournament | Partner | Opponent | Score | Result |
| 2001 | Thailand Open | Jo Novita | Norhasikin Amin Wong Pei Tty | 7–4, 5–7, 7–0, 7–2 | Winner |