OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Diane Lemaire

Diane Adrienne Lemaire (2 February 1923 – 27 October 2012) was an Australian aeronautical engineer. She was the first woman to graduate from the University of Melbourne with a degree in engineering.

## Early life and education

Diane Adrienne Lemaire born in 1923, the daughter of Katie (née Bradridge Phillips) (1893-1956) and Lionel Henry Lemaire. She had two brothers, Peter and James. Lemaire attended St Catherine's School in Toorak, Melbourne, Australia, graduating in 1939.
She attended the University of Melbourne and was a resident at Janet Clarke Hall. In 1944, she was the first woman to graduate with a Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering from the University of Melbourne. She later attended Cornell University and graduated with a Master of Science. Her thesis title was On the Question of the Existence of a Homogeneous Solution to the Equation for the Flow over the Shrough of a Ducted Propeller.

## Career

Lemaire worked as a Technical Officer at the CSIR Division of Aeronautics (later the Aeronautical Research Laboratories). After World War II, she worked at the National Physical Laboratory in England, them, following her Masters at Cornell, returned to the Aeronautical Research Laboratories, where she worked until her retirement in 1986.
Following her retirement, Lemaire concentrated on breeding Lhasa Apso dogs.

## Honours and legacy

Lemaire was awarded the Amelia Earhart Fellowship from Zonta International in 1962.
She died on 27 October 2012, aged 89.
In her will, dated 18 August 2010, Lemaire left a bequest of one fifth of her residuary estate to the Faculty of Engineering at the University of Melbourne, to support research in the field of fluid dynamics. The Melbourne School of Engineering established the Diane Lemaire Scholarship for female PhD students who have completed the equivalent of at least six months candidature and is awarded on the basis of academic merit, the quality of their research, the strength of a personal statement and their resume, including any publications.
# Tarpaulin Cove Light

The Tarpaulin Cove Light is a historic lighthouse on Naushon Island, one of the Elizabeth Islands of southern Massachusetts. It is located in the town of Gosnold, Massachusetts. Built on the site of a light station first established privately in the 18th century, the current tower dates from 1891. A keeper's house built at the same time has not survived. The light is 78 feet (24 m) above Mean High Water, and its white light is visible for 9 nautical miles (17 km; 10 mi).

## History

Naushon Island is one of the Elizabeth Islands, a chain of islands that separate Buzzards Bay from Vineyard Sound off the south shore of Massachusetts. The islands have been occupied by English colonists since the 17th century. Tarpaulin Cove is on the south-central coast of the island, a point where the coastline curves from a generally westward direction to the south.
In 1759, Zaccheus Lumbert, a local tavern owner, established a light on the western shore of the cove, for the "public good of the Whalemen and Coasters". This light was maintained until 1807, when the government decided to establish a lightstation there. However, funding problems meant that a new light was not constructed until 1817, when a rubble tower was built on the site, and the light was formally manned.
The rubble tower was replaced in 1856 by a brick tower built on a concrete foundation. The height of this tower varies among sources, some saying it was 38 feet (12 m) high, while others claim it was only 27 feet (8.2 m). The cost of this tower's construction was $10,000. In 1890 a lightkeeper's house was constructed at a cost of $3,000; it was demolished in 1962, and only remnants of its foundation can be discerned. The tower itself was replaced in 1891 by a new brick tower 28 feet (8.5 m) high, with a cast iron lantern house, and a fog bell was also added to the facility. The fog station was destroyed by the 1938 New England Hurricane, and was not replaced. The light was automated in 1941, and In 1967 a fourth-order Fresnel lens was installed. The station continues to be an aid to navigation; the facilities are managed by the Cuttyhunk Historical Society. The lightstation was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1987.
# Lalisa

Fast album time's up
# Robert Arnold (basketball)

Robert Arnold (born November 12, 1988) is an American former professional basketball player for the Crailsheim Merlins of Germany's Basketball Bundesliga.

## Personal life

Arnold was born in Lancaster, California. He attended Lancaster High School and went on to graduate from Boise State University in Boise, ID. Upon graduation, Arnold went on to have a successful career playing for multiple elite European leagues.

## Career

Arnold played two years for the Boise State Broncos and turned professional in 2011. After that he played two years for the Allianz Swans Gmunden, where he scored 15.5 points per game in his last season.
After his stance in Austria, he left for Namika Lahti in the Finnish Korisliiga. After a successful individual season, in which Arnold averaged 18.6 points a game, he signed with the Finnish powerhouse Kataja Basket Club for the 2014–15 season. With Kataja he won the Finnish Korisliiga.
On June 19, 2015, he signed a one-year deal with Belgian club Belfius Mons-Hainaut.
On July 23, 2016, Arnold joined Rethymno Cretan Kings. The following season, Arnold joined Hyères-Toulon of France's LNB Pro A.
In 2017, Arnold signed a two-year deal to play for JDA Dijon in France, but was released from the team in November 2018 for failing to be a team player and poor attitude. On December 12, 2018, he has signed contract with Crailsheim Merlins of Germany's Basketball Bundesliga. In May 2019, Arnold was officially released from the Merlins for poor attitude and inability to function after an elbow injury left him unable to shoot.
# Kallambalam

Kallambalam is a suburb of Varkala Town situated in Thiruvananthapuram district. Kallambalam joins Varkala with National Highway 66. It is 36 km north from state capital Trivandrum, 8 km East of Varkala and 12 km West of Kilimanoor.

## Geography

It is located at 8°45′39″N 76°47′46″E﻿ / ﻿8.76083°N 76.79611°E﻿ / 8.76083; 76.79611. In recent old days there were a stone rest place like a bus stop. From this the name Kallambalam came into existence ("kall" means stone in Tamil and Malayalam). Kallambalam is situated at National Highway 66. It is the northernmost town of Thiruvananthapuram District but it does not have a local governing body . Instead,Kallambalam town came under the administrative control of three grama panchayaths. They are Ottor Grama Panchayth, Karavaram Grama Panchayath and Navaikulam Grama Panchayth.

## Location

Kallambalam is on the National Highway 66. It is near Varkala (10 km) and Attingal (11 km). The nearest airport is Thiruvananthapuram International Airport. Nearest Railway station is Varkala Sivagiri Railway Station. It is around 41 km north of Thiruvananthapuram City and 29 km south of Kollam City, Kallambalam is the main commercial center between Attingal and Paripally, Kallambalam shared the border of three Grama panchayaths, Karavaram, Navaikulam and Ottoor. Nearest KSRTC Bus stand Attingal.Changattu Sree Bhagavathy Temple, Kaduvayil Juma Masjid, Navaikulam Valiyapalli, Sri Sankaranarayana Temple Navailkulam, Sree Ulakudayaperumal Thampuran Temple Mullaramcode etc are the main temples and mosques in and around Kallambalam
# Bethany Ball

Bethany Ball is an American novelist and short story writer. She is the author of What to Do About the Solomons and The Pessimists, both published by Grove Atlantic.

## Biography

Bethany Ball was born in Detroit, Michigan and attended Grant Elementary School in Royal Oak Township. She attended Ferndale High School and graduated from Eastern Michigan University. Her father, Robert S. Ball, Jr was a reporter for the Royal Oak Daily Tribune and her grandfather was the Washington correspondent for The Detroit News.
She has lived in Santa Fe, New Jersey, Miami, and Israel, and is currently based in New York with her family. Upon moving to New York City, she worked as an editorial assistant in book publishing for a very low wage, an experience she wrote about in Electric Literature. She received a Master of Fine Arts from Sarah Lawrence College in 2013.

## Writing

Ball's debut novel, What to Do About the Solomons, was published by Grove Atlantic in 2017 and was a finalist for both the Center for Fiction First Novel Prize and the National Jewish Book Award's Goldberg Prize. Writing about the novel for The New York Times, Alana Newhouse says, "On its face, this book is a wry, dark multigenerational tale about the Israeli and American branches of an extended family. Like any Jewish story worth the salt that Lot's wife became, it's admirably and quite beautifully rooted in 20th-century history — and yet, at the same time, it largely steers clear of the politics that, from one angle or another, drag down so many contemporary novels."
Author Judy Blume called the book "funny, sexy, and smart".
Her second novel, The Pessimists, was published by Grove in 2021. In a review for The New York Times, Molly Young describes the novel as "a delectably numbed-out tale of three couples in a wealthy Connecticut suburb who face the possible destruction of their marriages, bodies, minds and the earth." In her review of the novel for The Washington Post, Bethanne Patrick notes, "We're often told to keep our friends close and our enemies closer. Ball reminds us that sometimes we mistake one for the other, and that one of the most important parts of parenting is helping children discern the difference."
Ball's fiction and essays have appeared in publications such as Zyzzyva, The Sewanee Review, The Common, Electric Literature, and American Literary Review

## Awards

* Finalist, Center for Fiction First Novel Prize (2017)
* Finalist, National Jewish Book Award's Goldberg Prize, Jewish Book Council (2017)

## Publications

* The Pessimists (2021) ISBN 978-0802158888
* What to Do About the Solomons (2017) ISBN 978-0802124579
# Judy Raper

Judy Agnes Raper (born 1954) is an Australian chemical engineer and was previously Deputy Vice-Chancellor for Research and Innovation at the University of Wollongong. She has served as a National Science Foundation Director and led the Atomic Energy Research Establishment. She has been Dean & CEO of TEDI-London, a new engineering higher education provider since its incorporation in June, 2019.

## Early life and education

Raper was born in Budapest. She settled in Australia in 1957. She earned her undergraduate and PhD degrees at the University of New South Wales in 1976 and 1980 respectively. She worked on distillation columns. She was a postdoctoral researcher at the University of Cambridge, where she worked at the Atomic Energy Research Establishment.

## Research and career

Raper was appointed lecturer at the University of Newcastle in 1982. She joined the University of New South Wales in 1986, where she was Head of Chemical Engineering at the University of New South Wales, where she transformed the undergraduate engineering programme. In 1997, Raper was the first woman to be appointed Dean of the Faculty of Engineering at the University of Sydney. Raper left the University of Sydney to join the University of Missouri as the chair of the Chemical and Biological engineering department in 2003. She spent 2006 on secondment at the National Science Foundation. Her research considers the characterisation of particulates and their impact on pollution control. She has focussed on pharmaceutical and medicinal applications of aerosol powders.
Raper was appointed Deputy Vice-Chancellor of Research and Innovation at the University of Wollongong in July 2008, a position she held until December 2018. She has led bids for federal government capital grants worth $135 million. In 2017 Raper was the second woman to win the Australian and New Zealand Federation of Chemical Engineers Chemeca medal, and used her keynote acceptance speak to talk about the need for diversity in engineering. Raper has spoken about the need for gender equality and increased diversity at the University of Wollongong. She appointed Valerie Linton as the Dean of Engineering and Information Sciences in 2018.
Raper is one of the Founding Deans of the PLuS Alliance, a collaboration between the University of New South Wales, Arizona State University and King's College London.

## Awards and honours

Her awards and honours include;
* 1998 Avon Spirit of Achievement Award for Science
* 2003 Fellow of the Australian Academy of Technology and Engineering
* 2003 Honorary Fellow of the Engineers Australia
* 2012 Australian Financial Review 100 Women of Influence
* 2017 Australian and New Zealand Federation of Chemical Engineers Chemeca Medal
* 2018 University of New South Wales Ada Lovelace Medal
* 2019 Member of the Order of Australia
* Fellow of the Royal Society of New South Wales
The University of New South Wales hold a Judy Raper Award for Leadership in her honour.
# Washington Exclusive

Washington Exclusive was an American news and public affairs television program broadcast on the DuMont Television Network and produced by Martha Roundtree and Lawrence Spivak, who also co-produced Meet the Press.

## Broadcast history

The series ran nationally from June 21 to November 1, 1953, and was hosted by Frank McNaughton. The show aired Sunday nights at 7:30 pm ET. Six former U.S. senators appeared on the panel, discussing current issues. The series was cancelled in November 1953.
This series is not to be confused with the similarly named Washington Report, another DuMont public-affairs program from Washington which aired from May to August 1951.

## Episode status

As with most DuMont series, no episodes are known to exist.
# Sevalal Maharaj

Sevalal Maharaj (15 February 1739 – 4 December 1806) was an Indian socio-religious reformer and community leader, and is revered by the Gor Banjara community as a spiritual guru.
Guru Sevalal Maharaj was born to Bheema Naik Rathod (father) and Dharamani Mata Bheema Naik Rathod (mother) in 18th century. He died at Ruhigarh (Yavatmal District) and was buried at Poharadevi in Washim district, now in the state of Maharashtra. His samadhi still stands there, adjacent to a temple dedicated to goddess Jagadamba devi. Although he was opposed to personality cults and rituals, it is a popular destination for Banjaras. Similar adjacent temples dedicated to Sevalal and to Jagdamba exist elsewhere and also attract worshipers in significant numbers.
There are folk songs praising Sevalal that are popular during Banjara festivities. Every Banjara/Gor/Lambadi village or hamlet has a temple for Sri Sevalal Guru. All the Banjara hoist a pink or red colour flags for the jagadamba and white colour for the shri sant sevalal maharaj at spiritual sites in every village to show deep sense of spiritual reverence and claim the deep sense of community dignity.
Shri Sant Sevalal Maharaj has 3 siblings, 1) Shri Badu Bhima Naik Rathod, 2) Shri Happa Bhima Naik Rathod, 3) Shri Pura Bhima Naik Rathod,

## Sri Sevalal Guru Preachings

1) Serve the community as you do your own family.
2) Do not discriminate against anyone on any grounds.
3) Worship nature and don't detach from nature.
4) Plant trees and protect trees and animals. Don't sell animals to butchers.
5) Respect women.
6) Girls/daughters must be treated as Goddesses.
7) Do not practice violence.
8) Do not tell lies even at the cost of your own life; don't talk ill about others.
9) Do not steal other's belongings.
10) Protect the community language (Goar Boli) and costumes.
11) Respect all elders and love all younger ones.
12) Fight against the dowry.
13) Avoid being greedy, lustful, and self-interested.
14) Seek knowledge, always be an obedient student and a rigorous learner.
15) Help the weak and needy people.
16) Give water to the thirsty, and never sell water.
17) Protect the identity of community (be a Gor and not a Kor).
18) Get liberation from ignorance, poverty and superstitions.
19) Don't kill animals.
20) Do not stay away from the Forest Area. Stay away from mainstream towns and cities.
21) Maintain cleanliness.
22) Worship Satibhavani.
# Laura Freele Osborn

Laura A. Freele Osborn (1866–1955) was a suffragist, campaigner for school reform, and long-serving member of the School Board for Detroit Public Schools in Detroit, Michigan during the early half of the 20th century.

## Early life and education

She was born and raised in Huntington, Indiana.

## Career

Laura F. Osborn was a prominent advocate of non-partisan school boards in Michigan, including contribution to legislation passed in 1913 and later lobbying then Governor Woodbridge N. Ferris to support this reform.
She was first elected to the Detroit School Board in 1917, campaigning on a platform of reform. She was the first woman elected to citywide office in Detroit. She served on the school board for 38 years, until her death in 1955. During that time she was selected as board president seven times. Osborn also played a role in developing Wayne State University in the mid-1930s.
She is also credited with having mobilized women into the cause of school reform and temperance, and also to have "broken the prejudice against women officeholders in Detroit". She also ran unsuccessfully for Detroit City Council two times.

## Personal life

She taught school in Huntington until her marriage in 1891 to Francis C. Osborn, a Detroit businessman and inventor.

## Legacy

* Osborn High School in Detroit, built in the late 1950s, was named in her honor.
* She was inducted into the Michigan Women's Hall of Fame in 1995.
# Suvarnangi

Suvarnangi (pronounced Suvarṇāngi, meaning the golden bodied one) is a rāgam in Carnatic music (musical scale of South Indian classical music). It is the 47th melakarta rāgam in the 72 melakarta rāgam system of Carnatic music. It is called Souveeram or Sauviram in Muthuswami Dikshitar school of Carnatic music.

## Structure and Lakshana

It is the 5th rāgam in the 8th chakra Vasu. The mnemonic name is Vasu-Ma. The mnemonic phrase is sa ra gi mi pa dhi nu. Its ārohaṇa-avarohaṇa structure (ascending and descending scale) is as follows (see swaras in Carnatic music for details on below notation and terms):
* ārohaṇa: S R₁ G₂ M₂ P D₂ N₃ Ṡ
* avarohaṇa: Ṡ N₃ D₂ P M₂ G₂ R₁ S
Its swaras are shuddha rishabham, sadharana gandharam, prati madhyamam, chathusruthi dhaivatham and kakali nishadham. As it is a melakarta rāgam, by definition it is a sampoorna rāgam (has all seven notes in ascending and descending scale). It is the prati madhyamam equivalent of Kokilapriya, which is the 11th melakarta.

## Janya rāgams

Suvarnangi has a few minor janya rāgams (derived scales) associated with it. See List of janya rāgams for full list of rāgams associated with Suvarnangi.

## Compositions

A few compositions set to Suvarnangi rāgam are:
* Sarasa souveera by Muthuswami Dikshitar
* Iha para sukha by Koteeswara Iyer
* Jaya Jaganmayi by Rukminibai Thampuratti
* Sri raghupathim by Dr. M. Balamuralikrishna

## Related rāgams

This section covers the theoretical and scientific aspect of this rāgam.
Suvarnangi's notes when shifted using Graha bhedam, yields no other melakarta rāgam. Graha bhedam is the step taken in keeping the relative note frequencies same, while shifting the shadjam to the next note in the rāgam.
# Washington Watch with Roland Martin

Washington Watch with Roland Martin is an American television news program hosted by Roland Martin and aired on TV One. The series began airing in 2009. In 2011, it was nominated for an Image Award for "Outstanding News, Talk, or Information Series." The show ended its four-year series run in May 2013.
# Tate House (Tate, Georgia)

The Tate House is a historic property east of Tate, Georgia on Georgia State Route 53. Colonel Samuel Tate began construction in 1921 and the mansion was completed in 1926. Designed by Walker and Weeks, architects in the Neo-Classical style, the home is made of pink and white marble (Etowah Marble) supplied by Tate's Georgia Marble Company, and sometimes called the "Pink Palace" or "Pink Marble Mansion". Tate was president of the marble company.
In 1938 Colonel Sam Tate died and the mansion began to fall into disrepair. The surviving Tates (Luke & Flora) resided in the mansion until 1955 when they left the home unoccupied.
The Tate House is two stories, rectangular, with a hipped roof, two interior chimneys, and a pedimented tetrastyle front entrance portico. At the rear is a slightly projecting pedimented section with a one-story portico. The interior features excellent mural wallpaper and parquet marble floors.
In 1974, Mrs. Ann Shattuck of Bisbee, AZ and her husband at the time, Mr. Columbus J. Southerland, bought the house; it was added to the National Register of Historic Placeson May 17, 1974. Ann & Columbus then divorced and she later married Joseph P. Laird in 1981, who completed some of the restorations himself, including the beautifully built sand filled bar in the pub. The restoration project was completed 10 years after the initial purchase by Ann, and it was opened to the public in 1985.
In January 2001, the estate was purchased by Holbrook Properties, LP. Lois Holbrook and Marsha Mann plan to continue the restoration of the mansion and gardens.
It is a contributing building in the Georgia Marble Company and Tate Historic District.