OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Lu Miaoyi

Lu Miaoyi (Chinese: 鹿妙夷; born February 2010) is a Chinese chess player who holds the title of International Master (IM). She has a peak FIDE rating of 2449, and is the No. 2 junior girl in the world behind only Divya Deshmukh. Lu is the reigning Chinese women's national champion. She is the fourth-youngest girl in chess history to become an International Master.

## Background

Lu was born in a chess family in which her mother Xu Yuanyuan is a chess player who holds the title of Woman Grandmaster (WGM) and her grandfather Xu Tao is an amateur chess player who won the Beijing Junior Chess Championship as a child. Lu was first introduced to chess at age three at her mother's chess club, and played her first FIDE-rated tournament at age five. Her mother began formally teaching her how to play at age seven.

## Chess career

Lu drew media attention when she reached a rating of 2200 shortly after turning 10 years old by finishing in ninth place in the Liberec Open in the Czech Republic and winning the 52nd Belgrade International Women's Grandmaster Chess Tournament with a performance rating near 2400. Lu earned her first Woman Grandmaster (WGM) norm in the Serbian Women's League in November 2022 by defeating Lilit Mkrtchian, an International Master (IM), in an 18-move miniature. She scored her remaining WGM norms in 2023, and was awarded the title of Woman Grandmaster towards the end of the year.
Lu had reached a live rating of 2400 in early 2023, but did not have any IM norms until 2024. She earned all three IM norms in a span of under two months, the first two back-to-back in January at the Vandœuvre Open and the Sevilla Open, and the last in February at the Kragerø Resort International to clinch the IM title. She continued to have success thereafter, earning an extra fourth IM norm at the Reykjavik Open where she had a chance at a GM norm in the final round. With this result, she entered the women's top 50 and reached a published rating of 2400, both for the first time. In May, Lu entered the Chinese Women's Championship as the top seed and won the title in a blitz playoff against Ni Shiqun. Her mother had also previously won the title in 2003. With the title, she also qualified for China's 2024 Women's Olympiad team.
# William Shelton House

The William Shelton House is a historic house at 40 Pleasant Street in Windsor, Connecticut. Built in 1830, it is a good local example of transitional Federal-Greek Revival architecture executed in brick. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1988.

## Description and history

The William Shelton House is located northwest of Windsor center, at the southwest corner of Pleasant and East Streets. It is a 2+1⁄2-story masonry structure, built out of red brick with stone trim. It is covered by a side gable roof, with two interior chimneys rising through the roof ridge. The main facade is three bays wide, with a center entrance topped by a transom window. The windows are set in rectangular openings, with cut stone sills and lintels. The side gables ends are pedimented, with half-round windows set in the gable. A single-story gabled brick ell extends to the right.
The house was built in 1830 by William Shelton. The bricks for its construction came from the brickyard of William Mack, which was located at the foot of Pleasant Street. This house is, along with the Daniel Payne House on Park Avenue, one of the town's best example of the transitional Federal-Greek Revival style. The half-round gable windows and transom are Federal in style, while the window treatments are Greek Revival.
# Frank Siebert

Frank Thomas Siebert Jr. (April 2, 1912 – January 23, 1998) was an American pathologist who became a leading authority on Algonquian languages, including Penobscot, for which he compiled a dictionary.

## Early life

Siebert was born in Louisville, Kentucky, on April 2, 1912, and spent the first five years of his life in Nashville, Tennessee. In 1917, his family moved first to Philadelphia and then to Merion Station, Pennsylvania, where he grew up.
He attended Haverford College, studying chemistry and graduating in 1934.

## Professional career

Siebert started as a medical pathologist before leaving medicine to focus on linguistics. He studied medicine at the medical school of the University of Pennsylvania graduating in 1938. Apart from his medical studies at Penn, he was influenced by anthropologist Frank Speck in his interest in Native American languages. Traveling to other universities, he was also influenced by Franz Boas and Edward Sapir. In 1969, he became a Guggenheim fellow.
In 1980, he received a grant from the National Endowment for the Humanities for the creation of a Penobscot dictionary, a project that he had been working on since at least 1968.
Ives Goddard of the Smithsonian Institution called Siebert "clearly the most brilliant and most competent avocational linguist working on Native American languages that there has ever been, hands down." Karl Teeter, commenting on Siebert, called him "the dean of Algonquian linguistics".

## Personal life

In 1956, he married Marion Paterson, with whom he had two daughters. The marriage broke down in 1961, and divorce followed in 1964.
He was described as an eccentric and recluse. He collected rare books.

## Death

Siebert died in Bangor, Maine, on January 23, 1998, at the age of 85, after suffering for several years from cancer of the urinary tract and ensuing complications. He was buried with his mother and father at West Laurel Hill Cemetery in Bala Cynwyd, Pennsylvania.
Following his death, his collection of books and antiquarian items was sold at Sotheby's for $12.5 million, which was split between his two daughters. His dictionary and field-work materials were bequeathed to the American Philosophical Society.
# Africosta delphinica

Africosta delphinica is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Marginellidae, the margin snails.
# Magnus Bramming

Magnus Grubb Bramming (born 1 October 1990) is a Danish handball player for TTH Holstebro and the Danish national team. He has the club record for most appearances with over 500. He is a world champion from 2021.
He joined the club from Nordsjælland Håndbold in 2012. As a youth player he played for Viborg HK, Himmelev Håndbold, Roskilde Håndbold.
He debuted for the Danish national team on 6 November 2016. His first major international tournament was the 2020 European Championship, where Denmark finished on a disappointing 13th place.
In the 2018-2019 season he scored the second most goals in the Danish league with 166 goals, surpassed only by Anders Eggert.
At the 2021 World Championship in Cairo he was part of the extended Danish squad, when he replaced Benjamin Jakobsen. Denmark went on to win gold medals at the tournament, beating Sweden in the final.
In May 2020 he extended his contract at TTH for 5 more years. In 2024 he extended his contract at TTH until 2026.
He is in family with fellow handball players Oliver and Anton Bramming.

## Individual awards

* 2018–19 EHF Cup Top scorer: On 19 May 2019 after the final four tournament he set an all-time scoring record for an EHF Cup season, with 100 goals.
# The Best of Broadway

The Best of Broadway is a 60-minute live television anthology series that aired on CBS Television on Wednesdays at 10 p.m. Eastern Standard Time from September 15, 1954, to May 4, 1955, for a total of nine episodes. Each show was broadcast live in color from New York City, was an adaptation of a famous Broadway play, and included commercials for Westinghouse featuring Betty Furness. Using a "giant new studio," plays were presented in front of a studio audience, which contributed a Broadway-like element.

## Production

This series ran every fourth week, with Pabst Blue Ribbon Bouts being aired the other three weeks.
The series originated from CBS Television Studio 72 at WCBS-TV. Martin Manulis was the initial producer, and Paul Nickell was the director. David Brookman was in charge of the music. In February 1955, Felix Jackson became the producer when Manulis began producing Climax!.

## Episodes

| | Play | Author(s) | Broadcast Date | Stars |
| 1 | The Royal Family | George S. Kaufman, Edna Ferber | September 15, 1954 | Charles Coburn, Claudette Colbert, Helen Hayes, Fredric March, Nancy Olson |
| 2 | The Man Who Came to Dinner | George S. Kaufman, Moss Hart | October 13, 1954 | Joan Bennett, Margaret Hamilton, Buster Keaton, Bert Lahr, Merle Oberon, ZaSu Pitts, Monty Woolley |
| 3 | Panama Hattie | Cole Porter, Herbert Fields, B. G. DeSylva | November 10, 1954 | Art Carney, Ethel Merman |
| 4 | The Philadelphia Story | Philip Barry | December 8, 1954 | Mary Astor, Herbert Marshall, Dorothy McGuire |
| 5 | Arsenic and Old Lace | Joseph Kesselring | January 5, 1955 | Billie Burke, Helen Hayes, Edward Everett Horton, Boris Karloff, Peter Lorre |
| 6 | The Show-Off | George Kelly | February 2, 1955 | Carleton Carpenter, Jackie Gleason, Thelma Ritter, Cathy O'Donnell, Alice Ghostley, Russell Collins |
| 7 | The Guardsman | Ferenc Molnár | March 2, 1955 | Claudette Colbert, Margaret Hamilton, Franchot Tone |
| 8 | Stage Door | George S. Kaufman, Edna Ferber (adapted by Gore Vidal) | April 6, 1955 | Rhonda Fleming, Elsa Lanchester, Diana Lynn, Victor Moore |
| 9 | Broadway | George Abbott, Philip Dunning | May 4, 1955 | Joseph Cotten, Piper Laurie, Gene Nelson, Akim Tamiroff, Keenan Wynn |

## Critical response

A review of "The Show-Off" in the trade publication Variety said that the episode was "pretty feeble stuff" but that Gleason's performance kept it from being "a trying experience, indeed."
# The Shoe Company

The Shoe Company is a Canadian shoe store, originating in Greater Toronto Area in 1992. From its inception, The Shoe Company was operated by conglomerate Town Shoes. The founder of Town Shoes, Leonard Simpson, had predicted a growth opportunity for footwear to be sold in a big box format.

## Acquisition

In 2014, DSW, Inc., now Designer Brands, Inc., acquired a 44% stake in Town Shoes and entered an agreement to open Shoe Warehouse stores in Canada. In May 2018, Town Shoes, along with The Shoe Company, were fully acquired by Designer Brands.
They currently operate over 140 stores coast to coast, and offer Canada's largest selection of branded family footwear.
# Louis-Vincent Thomas

Louis-Vincent Thomas (20 May 1922 – 22 January 1994) was a French sociologist, anthropologist, ethnologist, and scholar whose specialty was Africa. After having taught at Cheikh Anta Diop University, he became a sociology professor at Paris Descartes University.
His writings deal with socialism, burials, and systems of thought in sub-Saharan Africa. He conducted comparative studies on death in Western culture and African culture. He often denounced the idea that anthropology and sociology are separate areas of study.

## Writings

* Louis-Vincent Thomas (March 2006). "Éléments pour un itinéraire". Sociétés (in French) (93). De Boeck Université: 39–43. ISBN 2-8041-5181-6.
* Louis-Vincent Thomas; Dominique Camus (2004). Pouvoirs sorciers. Enquêtes sur les pratiques actuelles de sorcellerie (in French). Imago.
* Louis-Vincent Thomas (2003). "La mort". Que Sais-Je (in French). PUF.
* Louis-Vincent Thomas (2000). Les chairs de la mort : corps, mort, Afrique (in French). Paris: Inst. d'Éd. Sanofi-Synthélabo.
* Louis-Vincent Thomas (1999). Mort et pouvoir (in French). Petite bibliothèque Payot.
* Louis-Vincent Thomas; René Luneau (1995). Les religions d'Afrique noire : textes et traditions sacrés (in French). Editions Stock.
* Louis-Vincent Thomas; François Laplantine (1993). "Anthropologie de la maladie. Etude ethnologique des systèmes de représentations étiologiques et thérapeutiques dans la sociétés contemporaines". Bibliothèque Scientifique Payot (in French).
* Martine Courtois (1991). Les Mots de la mort (in French). Éditions Belin. ISBN 2-7011-1155-2.
* Louis-Vincent Thomas; René Kaës; Didier Anzieu. "Fantasme et formation". Inconscient et Culture (in French). Dunod.
* Louis-Vincent Thomas (1998). Mort et pouvoir (in French). Petite bibliothèque Payot.
* Louis-Vincent Thomas; Issa Makhlouf (1992). Beyrouth ou la fascination de la mort (in French). Éditions de La Passion.
* Louis-Vincent Thomas (1988). Anthropologie des obsessions (in French). L'Harmattan.
* Louis-Vincent Thomas (1982). La Mort africaine: idéologie funéraire en Afrique noire (in French). Payot.
* Louis-Vincent Thomas (1979). Civilisation et divagations. Mort, fantasmes, science-fiction (in French). Payot.
* Louis-Vincent Thomas (1975). Anthropologie de la mort (in French). Payot. ISBN 2-228-11480-4.
* Louis-Vincent Thomas (1968). Cinq essais sur la mort africaine (in French). Dakar: Université de Dakar.
* Louis-Vincent Thomas (1966). Le socialisme et l'Afrique : Essai sur le socialisme africain (in French). Paris: Le livre Africain.
* Louis-Vincent Thomas (1966). Le socialisme et l'Afrique : L'idéologie socialiste et les voies africaines de développement (in French). Paris: Le livre Africain.
* Louis-Vincent Thomas (1965). Les idéologies négro-africaines d'aujourd'hui (in French). Paris: A.G. Nizet.
* Louis-Vincent Thomas (1959). Les Diola. Essai d'analyse fonctionnelle sur une population de Basse-Casamance (in French). Université de Paris.
# Piotr Naszarkowski

Piotr Jerzy Naszarkowski (born 1952) is a Polish engraver, known particularly for his portrait engraving. He has engraved on many supports: book illustrations, banknotes, postage stamps, etc.
Born in 1952 in Warsaw, Poland, he studied at the Academy of Fine Arts, Warsaw. From 1978 to 1980, he worked as stage designer for the Guliwer puppet theatre [pl]. He started out working as a scenographer for Polish television, but he quit in 1981 with other artists to protest the proclamation of the martial law after the Solidarność union's strike.
Naszarkowski became an apprentice at the state printers under Barbara Kowalska where he was taught engraving. He was given a full-time job and his first stamp was published in 1985. He also engraved stamps for the Polish Rulers series, which began in 1986, including one of Casimir the Restorer. Because recess printing was going out of fashion, Naszarkowski designed less than 10 stamps during his time at the state printers. He became well-known when his ex-libris Lucas Cranach was printed in Belgium.
In 1989, Naszarkowski moved to Sweden and got a job with the Swedish postal service, initially as an employee but later as a freelancer. His reputation increased and, from 1991, he was designing several stamps a year.
His 99th and 100th stamps were issued September 2005 for the Greta Garbo joint issue between Sweden and the United States.
Naszarkowski was well-known for his portrait engraving and produced stamps of Alva Myrdal, Astrid Lindgren as well as many private studies, including of Ingrid Bergman, Pope John Paul II and fellow Polish engraver Czesław Słania. After Słania's death in 2005, Naszarkowski's portrait was turned into a tribute cinderella stamp and Naszarkowski took on many of Słania's unfinished projects.
In 2017, Cartor was awarded the contract for Sweden's stamp printing, resulting in the end of recess printed stamps and, therefore, Naszarkowski's retirement.
# Nebria ingens

Nebria ingens is a species of ground beetle in the Nebriinae subfamily that is endemic to the US state of California.
# Jesse Sheidlower

Jesse Sheidlower (born August 5, 1968) is a lexicographer, editor, author, and programmer. He is past president of the American Dialect Society, was the project editor of the Random House Dictionary of American Slang, and is the author of The F-Word, a history of the word "fuck"; he is also a former editor-at-large at the Oxford English Dictionary. New York Magazine named him one of the 100 smartest people in New York, and he serves as a judge for the annual "literary-celeb-studded" Council of Literary Magazines and Presses spelling bee. He is currently an adjunct assistant professor at Columbia University.
Sheidlower was a language consultant for Amazon's adaptation of Philip K. Dick's The Man in the High Castle, and in January 2021, he launched the Historical Dictionary of Science Fiction, a website tracing the origin of terms in science fiction literature.

## Biography

Sheidlower attended the University of Chicago. He was interested in astrophysics as a child and intended to major in science, but switched to classics and English. After graduating from Chicago, he studied early English in the department of Anglo-Saxon, Norse and Celtic at Cambridge.
Although not a computer programmer by training, Sheidlower introduced Perl to the North American offices of Oxford University Press and developed tools for data manipulation when no programmers were available. He is also one of the core developers of Catalyst, a popular Perl web development framework.
From 1996 to 1999 Sheidlower worked for Random House as a senior editor, where he initiated their "Word of the Day" internet page, answering questions about lexicography. In 1999, the Oxford English Dictionary hired him to manage their newly opened North American Office, based in Old Saybrook, Connecticut. From 1999 until 2005, Sheidlower was Principal North American Editor at the Oxford English Dictionary; then until 2013 he was editor-at-large focusing on North American usage.
While at the OED he managed the Science Fiction Citations project, a program to capture citations of science fiction words such as "alien", "robot", and "cyberspace". The project began in 2001 and was hosted at Sheidlower's personal website. In 2021, Sheidlower launched the Historical Dictionary of Science Fiction website, an expansion of the earlier Citations project.
Sheidlower is an expert amateur cook and collects both cookbooks and bar paraphernalia; Food & Wine Magazine has written about his "famous Manhattan dinner parties". He is one of the two proprietors of the Threesome Tollbooth, a cocktail bar in Williamsburg, New York, which is only large enough for the bartender and two guests. He has been consulted on both the linguistics and logistics of the well-tailored suit.
Sheidlower has written against the censorship of obscenities in news coverage and court cases, arguing that a reliance on euphemisms can impede accurate reporting, deprive readers of integral information, and obscure the realities of racism, sexism, and homophobia.

## Works

* The F-Word, 1995
* Jesse's Word of the Day, 1998
# Kal Daniels

Kalvoski Daniels (born August 20, 1963) is an American former professional baseball left fielder. He played seven seasons in Major League Baseball (MLB) from 1986 to 1992 for the Cincinnati Reds, Los Angeles Dodgers, and Chicago Cubs.
Daniels was born on August 20, 1963, in Vienna, Georgia. He attended Northside High School in Warner Robins, Georgia, where he batted .500, and he eventually attended Middle Georgia College. Kal owned the single season home run record at Northside High School for 20 years. In 2000, Trea Brinson broke Kal's record.
Daniels was drafted by the New York Mets in the third round, 58th overall, of the 1982 amateur entry draft, January Regular Phase. He didn't sign then, but when he was drafted seventh overall by the Cincinnati Reds in the 1982 amateur entry draft, June Secondary Phase, he did.
In his first professional season, he hit .367 and stole 27 bases in 67 games. In 1982, Daniels was a Pioneer League All-Star.
In 1984, his third professional season, Daniels began developing power to go along with his good speed. In 122 games that year, he hit 17 home runs and stole 43 bases.
On April 9, 1986, Daniels made his big league debut at 22 years old. He had a successful rookie season, mostly being used off the bench-he hit .320 with 6 home runs and 15 stolen bases in 78 games (181 at-bats). In his second season, Daniels recorded a career high in home-runs per AB, hitting .334 with 26 home runs and 26 stolen bases in only 108 games.
He led the league in on-base percentage in 1988, with a .397 OBP. The Reds traded Daniels with Lenny Harris to the Dodgers for Tim Leary and Mariano Duncan on July 18, 1989. Daniels finished 27th in MVP voting in 1990. The Dodgers sent Daniels to the Cubs for a player to be named (minor leaguer Michael Sodders) on June 27, 1992.
Daniels, whose career was hampered by knee injuries, played his final game on September 22, 1992.
In 727 games over seven seasons, Daniels posted a .285 batting average (666-for-2338) with 391 runs, 125 doubles, 8 triples, 104 home runs, 360 RBI, 87 stolen bases, 365 bases on balls, .382 on-base percentage and .479 slugging percentage. He finished his career with a .980 fielding percentage playing primarily at left field and several games at first base.
# Giardini Botanici di Stigliano

The Giardini Botanici di Stigliano are botanical gardens located in Canale Monterano, province of Rome, Latium, central Italy. They form a part of the Grandi Giardini Italiani.
The sulphur springs themselves have been known since Etruscan times, and named Acquae Stygianae by the Romans. The hotel parkland extends across 20 hectares, and contain the ruins of Roman thermal baths, as well as bamboo, hazel trees, maples, oaks, Roman pines, tamarisks, and fauna including falcons, herons, owls, badgers, ferrets, foxes, porcupines, and weasels.
# Ajdin Mulalić

Ajdin Mulalić (born 13 September 1994) is a Bosnian professional footballer who plays as a goalkeeper for Slovenian PrvaLiga club Domžale.
Mulalić started his professional career with Slovenian PrvaLiga side Domžale, and was also loaned to lower division sides Slovan, Zarica Kranj and Ilirija 1911. After over ten years with Domžale, Mulalić returned to his homeland and joined Željezničar in 2023, who loaned him to Rogaška in 2024.

## Honours

Domžale
* Slovenian Cup: 2016–17
Rogaška
* Slovenian Cup: 2023–24
# 1918 West Tennessee State Normal football team

The 1918 West Tennessee State Normal football team was an American football team that represented West Tennessee State Normal School (now known as the University of Memphis) as an independent during the 1918 college football season. In their first season under head coach John Childerson, West Tennessee State Normal compiled a 2–4 record.

## Schedule

| Date | Time | Opponent | Site | Result |
| November 2 | 3:00 p.m. | Castle Heights | Russwood ParkMemphis, TN | L 6–36 |
| November 9 | 3:00 p.m. | Memphis University School | Russwood ParkMemphis, TN | L 0–11 |
| November 16 | 2:00 p.m. | Central High School | Russwood ParkMemphis, TN | L 0–30 |
| November 23 | | at Union (TN) | Jackson, TN | W 18–0 or 18–6 |
| November 28 | | at Jonesboro Aggies | Kays FieldJonesboro, AR (rivalry) | W 37–6 or 39–6 |
| December 7 | | Central—MUS All-Stars | Russwood ParkMemphis, TN | L 7–13 |
| All times are in Central time ||||||