OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ove Andersen (footballer)

Ove Andersen (born 30 June 1937) is a Danish former footballer who played as a forward for Brønshøj Boldklub. He made 12 appearances for the Denmark national team from 1956 to 1963.
# Saint Nicholas Serbian Orthodox Cathedral (Hamilton, Ontario)

The Saint Nicholas Serbian Orthodox Cathedral (Serbian: Саборна црква Светог Оца Николаја, romanized: Saborna crkva Svetog Oca Nikolaja) is a Serbian Orthodox cathedral located at 149 Nash Road South, Hamilton, Ontario, Canada. It is dedicated to Saint Nicholas.
Nearby, on Barton Street, there is another house of worship also named after St. Nicholas the Wonderworker, the oldest Serbian church in Eastern Canada: St. Nikola Serbian Orthodox Church (built in 1917).

## History

In 1913 the first church-school municipality in Eastern Canada dedicated to Saint Nicholas was created on land on the corner of Beach Road and Northcote Avenue in Hamilton, and a small church was built.
The descendants of the first settlers, and other Serbs who settled in Hamilton, decided in December 1963 to build a new temple dedicated to Saint Nicholas, and that the church-school municipality was to be in full canonical and administrative unity with the Patriarchate in Belgrade, under whose jurisdiction it falls. In June 1964 the land was consecrated. The digging of the foundation began on October 5, 1964; the church was consecrated on June 20, 1965, and then the parish house was built.
The first Canadian bishop Georgije (Đokić) was enthroned in this temple on the day of the Intercession of the Blessed Virgin Mary on October 14, 1984.
# Grevillea vuniana

Grevillea vuniana, commonly known as Lanterne rouge d’Unia, is a species of flowering plant in the family Proteaceae endemic to New Caledonia's Southern province. It is a small tree with a elliptic leaves and clusters of twenty to forty reddish flowers.

## Description

Grevillea vuniana is a shrub or small tree that typically grows to a height of up to 6 m (20 ft). Its leaves are egg-shaped, elliptic, spatula-shaped to wedge-shaped mostly 130–200 mm (5.1–7.9 in) long, 40–62 mm (1.6–2.4 in) wide on a petiole 7–12 mm (0.28–0.47 in) long. The flowers are borne in groups of 20 to 40 on the ends of branches, on a peduncle 18–25 mm (0.71–0.98 in) long, each flower on a pedicel 7–10 mm (0.28–0.39 in) long and reddish. The fruit is flattened, ridged and glabrous with the remain of the style attached.

## Taxonomy

Grevillea vuniana was first formally described in 2020 by Yohan Pillon in the journal Phytotaxa . The specific epithet (vuniana) is from the name of the nearby tribe of Unia, ("Vunia" in the local language), where the plant was located.

## Distribution and habitat

Grevillea vuniana has only been seen in the vicinity of Lake Chakeke. It is found in a low wet forest and along the forest edge, where it is in proximity to a temporary lake and a temporary river. The species occurs 100–500 m (330–1,640 ft) above sea level. Its population size is assumed to be very small and the area it occupies is assumed to be about 4 km$^2$ (1.5 sq mi).
# Lass of the Lumberlands

A Lass of the Lumberlands is a 1916 silent film serial directed by Paul Hurst and J. P. McGowan, and starring Helen Holmes. The serial is considered to be lost.

## Cast

* Helen Holmes - Helen Holmes / Helen Dawson
* Leo D. Maloney - Tom Dawson
* Thomas G. Lingham - Dollar Holmes
* William N. Chapman
* Paul Hurst
* Katherine Goodrich
* Frank Hemphill
* William Behrens

## Chapter titles

* The Lumber Pirates
* The Wreck in the Fog
* First Blood
* A Deed of Daring
* The Burned Record
* The Spiked Switch
* The Runaway Car
* The Fight in Camp I
* The Double Fight
* The Gold Rush
* The Ace High Loses
* The Main Line Wreck
* (Title Unknown)
* The Indian's Head
* Retribution

## Locations

Lass of the Lumberlands was shot on location in Humboldt County, California.
# Acacia binervata

Acacia binervata, commonly known as two-veined hickory, is a shrub or tree that is endemic to eastern Australia.

## Description

The tall shrub reaching 5 m (16 ft) in height or tree to 15 m (49 ft) in height has an erect to spreading habit with grey-black or grey-brown coloured bark that can be smooth or rough. The glabrous branchlets are angled toward the apices.
It has phyllodes instead of true leaves which have two prominent veins (giving the plant its species name binervata). The evergreen phyllodes have a narrowly elliptic to broadly elliptic or occasionally lanceolate shape and are straight or sometimes subfalcate with a length of 6 to 14 cm (2.4 to 5.5 in) and a width of 10 to 30 mm (0.4 to 1.2 in). It blooms between August and November producing inflorescences that occur in groups of three to twelve in the axillary racemes. The spherical flower-heads have a diameter of 5 to 10 mm (0.2 to 0.4 in) and contain 30 to 50 pale yellow to almost white coloured flowers. The firmly papery to leathery seed pods that form after flowering are straight and flat and can be constricted between the seeds. The pods are 3.5 to 14 cm (1.4 to 5.5 in) in length and 9 to 14 mm (0.4 to 0.6 in) wide with longitudinally arranged seeds inside. The shiny black seeds have an oblong-elliptic shape with a length of around 5 mm (0.2 in) and with a black aril.

## Taxonomy

The species was first formally described by the botanist Augustin Pyramus de Candolle in 1825 as part of the work Leguminosae. Prodromus Systematis Naturalis Regni Vegetabilis. It was later reclassified as Racosperma binervatum in 1987 by Leslie Pedley then transferred back to genus Acacia in 2014. The only other synonym is Acacia umbrosa.

## Distribution

The plant is found down the east coast of Australia from south east Queensland through much of coastal New South Wales. It is found from around Narooma in southern New South Wales to around Mittagong in the west up to around the Mount Tambourine area in southern Queensland. It grows on moist sites in sandy or basaltic soils as a part of tall sclerophyll forest or on the margins of rainforest communities.

## Cultivation

The plant can be grown from seed, though the seed must be scarified prior to planting. It is a hardy and fast growing plant that copes well in damp areas and prefers full sun or part shade positions. It is a dense shade tree or shelter tree or hedge that is frost hardy.
Plant pathogen and fungal species Sarcostroma acaciae is found on various species of Acacia including Acacia binervata in Australia. They cause leaf spots.
# Andrée Fauré

Andrée Fauré (1904–1985) was a French ceramist and designer.
Fauré was part of the family business Atelier Fauré that produced ceramic works, located in Limoges, France. Her father Camille Fauré was a noted ceramist.
Her work is included in the collections of the Museum of Fine Arts Houston, Minneapolis Institute of Arts, Museum für Angewandte Kunst, Leipzig, and the Kirkland Museum of Fine & Decorative Art.
# Charles W. Cushman

Charles Weever Cushman (July 30, 1896 – June 8, 1972) was an American photographer, active during the early and mid-20th century. He left around 14,500 images from his collection to Indiana University.

## Early life

Cushman was born in Poseyville, Indiana, in 1896 to Wilbur and Mabel Cushman. A younger sister, Dorothy, died at the age of two. The family lived on Second Street, in a house which was still standing in the early 21st century. Cushman's maternal great-grandfather, Charles Weever, was a native of Maine who established a medical practice in Posey County, Indiana.
Cushman was a reservist in the United States Navy in World War I, during which he was a 1917 graduate of Indiana University.

## Career

Cushman worked briefly for the Indiana Daily Student newspaper. He went on to become a financial analyst.
He began working in color photography when Kodak introduced Kodachrome. His first color image, taken on September 3, 1938, featured a red Ford coupe, with the Golden Gate Bridge forming a backdrop. A silhouette was cast by his wife, who was sat in the passenger seat.

## Personal life

Cushman married Jean Hamilton. They lived in Chicago firstly, then in San Francisco. In 1943, after the death of her father, Jean attempted suicide. She was not successful, but their marriage was an unhappy one thereafter.

## Death

Cushman died in 1972, aged 75. He had been a widower for three years. He bequeathed his collection of around 14,500 photographs to his alma mater. The collection, which also contains 25 of his notebooks, was forgotten about for almost thirty years, until an archivist discovered them in suitcases labeled for disposal. They were displayed for the first time in 2003.
# Poul Bilde

Poul Bilde (27 March 1938 – 15 April 2021) was a Danish footballer. He played in eight matches for the Denmark national football team from 1965 to 1968.
# Prosciurus

Prosciurus is an extinct genus of rodents in the family of Aplodontiidae.
# Kevan Gosper

Richard Kevan Gosper, AO (19 December 1933 – 19 July 2024) was an Australian athlete who mainly competed in the 400 metres. He was a Vice President of the International Olympic Committee, and combined Chairman and CEO of Shell Australia. Gosper died on 19 July 2024, at the age of 90.

## Running career

Gosper ran for the Michigan State Spartans track and field team, finishing 4th in the 400 m at the 1955 NCAA track and field championships.
Gosper competed for Australia in the 1956 Summer Olympics held in Melbourne, Australia, where he won the silver medal in the 4 × 400 metre relay with his teammates Graham Gipson, Leon Gregory and David Lean. Their run set a new Australian record of 3 min 6.2 sec.

## International Olympic Committee

Gosper was nominated to the International Olympic Committee in 1977; was a vice president of the Sydney Organising Committee for the Olympic Games (SOCOG). He was chief of the IOC Press Commission, deputy chairman of the IOC Co-ordination Commission for the Beijing 2008 Olympic Games, chairman of Olympic Games Knowledge Services and president of the Oceania National Olympic Committees. He was inaugural chairman of the Australian Institute of Sport 1980–1985, and president of the Australian Olympic Committee 1985–1990 and continued to serve on its executive board.
From 1980 to 1993 Gosper was chairman and chief executive of Shell Australia in Melbourne, and later head of Shell Asia Pacific operations out of London. The other positions he held include being chief commissioner of the City of Melbourne and chairman of the National Australia Day Council. He was a director of a number of Australian companies, including Crown Resorts, Visy and Lion Nathan.
His autobiography, An Olympic Life, was published in March 2000.
In May 2000, Gosper was criticised after his daughter Sophie was made the first Australian torchbearer in a late change over the previously selected Greek-Australian Yianna Souleles. At age 11, Sophie Gosper was too young by one year to carry the torch in Australia, but was invited by the Hellenic Olympic Committee to be the second carrier of the Olympic flame in Greece. Gosper apologised days later due to public outrage, though he insisted he was not involved in the decision.
He was accused of being an "apologist for dictators" after his criticism of pro-democracy protesters during the Beijing 2008 torch relay. He suggested that during the Olympic Torch Australian appearance Chinese para-military torch attendants could be called into action if Australian police were unable to cope with potential protests. His remarks prompted a swift rebuke from Australian Attorney-General Robert McClelland.

## Honours

Gosper was appointed an Officer of the Order of Australia (AO) in the 1986 Australia Day Honours for service to sport and sports administration, and was inducted into the Sport Australia Hall of Fame in 1989. He received an Australian Sports Medal in 2000 for services to athletics and the Olympic movement, and was similarly honoured by France, the Netherlands, Spain, Monaco and Senegal and Solomon Islands.
# Eupogonius maculicornis

Eupogonius maculicornis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Chevrolat in 1862. It is known from Cuba.
# Hassan ibn Thabit

Hassan ibn Thabit (Arabic: حسان بن ثابت) (born c. 563, Medina died 674) was an Arabian poet and one of the Sahaba, or companions of Muhammad, who was best known for poems in defense of the Islamic prophet Muhammad.
He was born in Medina, and was a member of the Banu Khazraj tribe. Muhammad gave him a slave, Sirin as a concubine.
His writings in defense of Muhammad refer to contemporary events that have been useful in documenting the period. He was also Islam's first religious poet.

## Life

According to Islamic tradition Ḥassān lived for 120 years, sixty years before converting to Islam and another sixty thereafter. In his youth he traveled to Al-Hirah and Damascus, then he settled in Medina, where, after Muhammad's arrival, he accepted Islam and wrote poems in his defense.

## Poetic Career

Hassan bin Thabit wrote more than two thousand satires and elegies. He is said to have written about 1,000 poems of three to twenty lines. Those poems were composed satirizing Abu Sufyan, Ibn al-Jibara, Amr bin al-Ās, Hatim bin Hisham and Abu Jahl. He belittled them by comparing them to monkeys, goats, ostriches, and foxes.

## Death

Hassan bin Thabit passed away in Al-Madinah between the years 655 and 661 and during the caliphate of Ali ibn Abi Talib at the age of around 120. Some historians suggest that Hassan bin Thabit died during the caliphate of Muawiyah ibn Abi Sufyan between the years 670 and 674.

## Legacy

The Palestinian poet Salim Al-Ya'qubi titled himself as "Hassan of Palestine" and chose it as a literary pseudonym. Imam Ahmed Raza Khan Al Hanafi Al Maturidi also known as Hassanul Hind.
# 2022 in Florida

"none" is preferred when the title is sufficiently descriptive; see [[WP:SDNONE]]
The following is a list of events of the year 2022 in Florida.

## Incumbents
### State government

* Governor: Ron DeSantis (R)

## Events

* March 28 – Governor Ron DeSantis signs the Florida Parental Rights in Education Act, often called the "Don't Say Gay" law by its opponents, which would prohibit instruction on sexual orientation or gender identity in school classrooms from kindergarten to grade 3 into law. it took effect on July 1.
* April 22
** Governor Ron DeSantis signs a bill to dissolve the Reedy Creek Improvement Act, which allows Disney to self-govern its district, by June 2023. This came after the ongoing feud between DeSantis and Disney.
** He also signs the Stop WOKE Act into law.
* August 8 – FBI search of Mar-a-Lago
* August 18 a Florida judge blocks the Stop WOKE Act, saying that it violates the First Amendment and is too vague.
* September 14 – Martha's Vineyard migrant airlift Florida governor Ron DeSantis sends approximately 50 primarily Venezuelan asylum seekers by air from San Antonio, Texas, to the island of Martha's Vineyard in Massachusetts.

### Date unknown

* The Florida State Guard is reactivated. It was disbanded in 1947.
# Inger Waage

Inger Waage (5 February 1923 – 16 December 1995), was an industrial ceramist at the Norwegian producer of earthenware, Stavangerflint AS.

## Biography

She was born in Stavanger on the West coast of Norway. In 1943 she was accepted as a student at the Norwegian National Academy of Craft and Art Industry in Oslo to study ceramics for three years. After graduation in 1946, she moved back to Stavanger and started her own ceramic workshop.
Inger Waage became the first leader of a new established department for handicraft products at Stavangerflint AS in 1953. By 1955 her works were recognised by the market to such a degree that the company had to expand the production capacity by establishing an I.W department, with up to ten assistant artists to cope with the orders of hand painted ceramic objects from the UK, US and other countries.
In 1968 Stavangerflint A/S merged with Figgjo Fajanse AS. The main office and the leadership of the artistic functions were moved to Figgjo. Inger Waage continued her work at the Stavanger branch for eleven more years, and was also a member of the company's artistic team, until 1979 when the branch in Stavanger was closed down and Inger Waage left the company. She died in Stavanger, aged 72 years.

## Works

Inger Waage's works may be divided into five main categories:
* Objects of applied arts (hand painted, in a combination of silk screen and hand painting, or solely silk screen)
* Designs for tableware (for household, children, hotels and institutions)
* Designs for souvenirs and give-away objects
* Unique pieces and objects for special occasions
* Works from her own pottery studio
Inger Waage is best known for her hand-painted decorative objects of art from the 1950s. Inger Waage's decorative design for tableware became an important part of her work and of the collection of Stavangerflint. From among her most renowned designs are: Flamingo – Bambus, Flamingo –Chef, Sera, Smørbukk, Senja and Kon Tiki. Bambus is represented at The National Museum of Art, Architecture and Design in Oslo. Her work is also permanently exhibited at the Norwegian Museum of Cultural History in Bygdøy, Oslo.
Souvenirs designed by Inger Waage are nearly always signed and are easily recognised by her drawing style. Nearly every town and places of interest in Norway and Denmark has its I.W. signed souvenir, and some towns and places in US are also represented.
# Jarrod Evans

Jarrod Evans (born 25 July 1996) is a Welsh rugby union player who plays as a fly-half for Harlequins Rugby. He has also represented Wales and Wales U20s.

## Club career

Evans played youth rugby for Pontyclun RFC, and made his debut for Pontypridd RFC at age 17.
Evans made his debut for Cardiff in 2015, having previously played for their academy.
In 2018, Evans won the 2017–18 European Rugby Challenge Cup with Cardiff, scoring 13 points in the final against Gloucester.
On 29 January 2022, Evans kicked a last minute long range penalty against Leinster, propelling Cardiff to their first win over the Irish team since 2011. Evans represented Cardiff a 126 times and scored 765 points across all competitions since his debut in 2015.
In April 2023, Evans signed for Harlequins alongside Wales prop and Cardiff compatriot Dillon Lewis ahead of the following season. In 28 October 2023, Evans kicked a last minute penalty against Bristol in the absence of first choice fly half Marcus Smith. Harlequins won the game 23-21 at Ashton Gate.

## International career

In October 2018, Evans was called up to the senior Wales squad for the Autumn internationals.
Evans made his debut for Wales coming off the bench for the final few minutes against Scotland in 2018 for the opening game of their November series.
Having not reached the required 25 caps for Wales, Evans' move to Harlequins has made him ineligible to play for Wales for the foreseeable future. Evans has commented on this since joining Harlequins, stating, I came [to Harlequins] knowing the 25-cap rule was in place. [But] there might be something in the fact that I wasn't offered a contract, so there might be a loophole." He also mentioned, "There's nothing in my contract with Harlequins to say that I can't play for Wales, it's just down to whether they pick me. If it was an option, I'd love to play for Wales again.
In February 2025, he was called up to the Wales senior training squad mid-way through the 2025 Six Nations by interim head coach Matt Sherratt. Having last played for Wales during the 2021 Summer Tests against Argentina, he returned to the matchday squad to face Ireland.
# Max Krehan

Max Krehan (July 11, 1875 – October 16, 1925) was a German Master Potter in Dornburg, Germany, who, in 1920, was appointed the Lehrmeister (Crafts Master) for the pottery workshop at the Bauhaus school in Weimar.

## Background

Krehan was the last in a long line of potters in a region of eastern Germany called Thuringia. His family had merged with the Wentzel family of Master Potters (or Töpfermeisters), when his great-grandfather, Johann Friedrich Krehan, married a Wentzel daughter in 1803. In 1900, having achieved the standing of Master Potter, Max Krehan took over the Krehan Pottery in Dornburg from his father, and thereafter worked with his brother, Karl Krehan, a Journeyman.

## Weimar Bauhaus

In 1919, when the now-famous Bauhaus school of art and design began in nearby Weimar, its founder Walter Gropius established a workshop in production pottery, with the intention that it would be taught at a factory in Weimar. In 1920, when these arrangements foundered, Gropius invited Max Krehan to move to Weimar and join the Bauhaus staff. Krehan refused to leave his Dornburg pottery, but he did agree to work with students at that location (about fifteen miles from Weimar). As a result, the ceramics workshop of the Staatliches Bauhaus in Weimar (State Bauhaus of Weimar) was set up as an annex in Dornburg, in the abandoned horse stables of the Grand-Duke of Sachsen-Weimar. Its two-man team of teachers were sculptor Gerhard Marcks (as Formmeister or Form Master) and Krehan (as Lehrmeister or Crafts Master). Among the students there that year were Marguerite Wildenhain, Gertrud Coja, Lydia Foucar, Johannes Driesch, Theodor Bogler and Otto Lindig.
Only five years later, Max Krehan died young and unexpectedly, at age 50. The Weimar Bauhaus had closed down on April 1 of the same year.

## Diary

Shortly before her death, Wildenhain (Krehan's student) gave to one of her students and close associates, American potter Dean Schwarz, a small, handwritten German diary, with an inscription on the title page that reads Dem letzen Töpfere seines Stammes (To the Last Potter of His Lineage). Years later, when translated, the diary was found to consist of letter-like entries from Wildenhain to Krehan, written after his death, from October 1925 to May 1926. Its heartfelt, candid content shows that Krehan and she had been lovers. This was verified when, in 2007, with the consent of her family, an English translation of this same diary was published in a book about the Bauhaus pottery tradition, titled Marguerite Wildenhain and the Bauhaus (Schwarz 2007, pp. 136-168).

## Sources

* Dean and Geraldine Schwarz, eds., Marguerite Wildenhain and the Bauhaus: An Eyewitness Anthology. Decorah, Iowa: South Bear Press, 2007. ISBN 978-0-9761381-2-9.
* Dean and Geraldine Schwarz, Centering Bauhaus Clay: A Potter's Perspective. Decorah, Iowa: South Bear Press, 2009. ISBN 978-0-9761381-5-0.
# Orla Treacy

Orla Treacy is an Irish Loreto sister who runs a boarding school in war torn South Sudan and she works for Women's education and prevent child marriages. Born in 1973 in Bray, County Wicklow, she became an International Women of Courage Award recipient in 2019.
In 2017 she was awarded The Hugh O’Flaherty International Humanitarian Award by the Mayor of Killarney. In 2021, Sr. Treacy was awarded the Distinguished Service Award for the Irish Abroad, by Michael D. Higgins, who is the President of Ireland.
Orla was educated in Presentation Convent Tralee, County Kerry, then Loretto Convent in Bray completing her Leaving Cert in 1991. She went to Mater Dei Institute of Education, Dublin, and completing her degree in 1995 she became a school teacher. She taught in Presentation College Cork, Loreto Letterkenny, St Muredach's Ballina and Loreto Crumlin. Treacy completed an MA in Chaplaincy and Pastoral care with Mater Dei awarded by Dublin City University in 2002. At the age of 24 Orla decided to join the Loretto Sisters, and was based in Rathfarnham, Dublin, she was professed in 2005.
In 2005 Sr Orla along with two other Irish nuns were invited by Bishop Cesare Mazzolari the Italian-born Bishop of Rumbek, to set up a school in Rumbeck, South Sudan. Today Orla, is the Principal and the director of the centre that provides Primary and Secondary Schooling to boys and girls, teacher training, and also provides a health centre staffed by Kenyan nuns.