OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Bina West Miller

Bina West Miller (1867 - 18 April 1954) was an American businesswoman. She was a leader of the Ladies of the Maccabees.

## Biography

Sabina ("Bina") M. West was born in 1867, in Columbus Township, St. Clair County, Michigan. Beginning her career as a teacher at Capac High School, Miller became a member of the Knights of the Maccabees. She began providing life insurance to women by working with the Maccabees and helped found the Woman's Benefit Association of the Maccabees, known today as Women's Life. Miller founded one of the first organizations to offer life insurance to women with $500 of borrowed money. She heavily promoted the group, and within a decade grew membership to 100,000 women. The company she founded is today the Woman's Life Insurance Society, located in Port Huron, Michigan. Miller also served as a woman's suffrage advocate, giving lecture tours across the country and around the world. A devoted Republican, she gave one of the speeches nominating Herbert Hoover's vice presidential candidate at the Republican National Convention. The Detroit Free Press named Miller one of the top businesswomen in Michigan, and the Associated Press called her "one of the five greatest women in America."
Miller died on 18 April 1954 in Evanston, Illinois, in the home of her nephew.
# China's core interests

China's core interests (Chinese: 中国核心利益; pinyin: Zhōngguó Héxīn Lìyì) is a term used by the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) to signify issues that are non-negotiable parts of foreign and domestic policy of the People's Republic of China.

## History

The term was first coined by the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) in 2003 in a discussion of Taiwanese independence. The term's definition was expanded to include Tibet and Xinjiang in 2006. In July 2009, CCP's Central Foreign Affairs Leading Group Office Director Dai Bingguo gave remarks at the U.S.–China Strategic and Economic Dialogue, expanding the definition to define the primary goals that determine the country's foreign policy choices.$^{:193}$ The core interests are: maintaining the power of the Chinese Communist Party, continuing China's social and economic growth, and preservation of China's sovereignty and territorial integrity.$^{:193}$ China also views these core interests as red lines that other countries' behavior should not cross.$^{:193}$
White Paper on China’s Peaceful Development, released by the Chinese government in 2011, also confirmed the expanding definition. The white paper defined China's core interests as national sovereignty, national security, territorial integrity, national unity, stability of the political system and society in line with the constitution, and sustainable socio-economic development. The National Security Law of the People's Republic of China, which took into effect in 2015, defined the core interests as "the political regime; the sovereignty, unity and territorial integrity of the nation; and people’s livelihoods, sustainable economic development of society and other major interests". The new definition also includes any sovereignty issues of importance such as the South China Sea, the Arunachal Pradesh and the Senkaku Islands dispute as a "core interest".
# Ilovaisk

Ilovaisk (Ukrainian: Іловайськ, pronounced ; Russian: Иловайск) is a city in Donetsk Raion, Donetsk Oblast, Ukraine; residence of Ilovaisk urban hromada. The city is de facto annexed by Russia and administered by the Donetsk People's Republic.
The city is known as a major regional railroad hub. It was also the site of a battle in the War in Donbas. The city has a population of 15,396 (2022 estimate), 17,620 (2001).

## Battle of Ilovaisk

Starting in mid-April 2014, Russian paramilitaries captured several towns in Donetsk Oblast, including Ilovaisk. On 19 August 2014, Ukrainian forces reportedly secured the city centre from the Russia-backed militants; fighting for control of other parts of the town continued. The next morning they claimed they had control over one half of the town, with the town divided by a railroad line. On 21 August, the Ukrainian Armed Forces claimed that heavy fighting continued "in some districts of Ilovaisk", while the Russia-backed forces claimed they had repelled the Ukrainian military and surrounded a contingent of Ukrainian troops. Fighting for control of the town continued over the next days. The Russian Armed Forces retook the city as of 1 September 2014.

## Demographics

Ethnic composition according to the 2001 Ukrainian census.
Ethnic groups in Ilovaisk
percent
Ukrainians
56.76%
Russians
40.15%
Belarusians
0.69%
Armenians
0.68%
Greeks
0.28%
Georgians
0.19%
Azerbaijanis
0.17%
Tatars
0.14%
Moldovans
0.11% :
Native language as of the Ukrainian Census of 2001:
Native languages in Ilovaisk
percent
Russian
82.6%
Ukrainian
16.8%
Armenian
0.2%
Romani
0.1% :

## Notable people

* Stanislav Hurenko (1936-2013), Ukrainian politician
* Mikhail Tolstykh (1980-2017), Ukrainian separatist and wanted war criminal
# Patrick Renna

Patrick Maxwell Renna (born March 3, 1979) is an American actor and film producer best known for his role as Hamilton "Ham" Porter in the 1993 baseball film The Sandlot. Some of his later projects include, Bad Roomies, his first film as a producer, a recurring role on Netflix's hit GLOW and the independent film Monster Summer, which released in 2024.

## Personal life

Renna was born on the North End of Boston, Massachusetts, on March 3, 1979. When he was 3, his family moved to Watertown, Massachusetts and then to the neighborhood of Dorchester, where he primarily grew up. As a child he played Little League baseball. Renna acted in a couple plays in the Boston area.He decided to become an actor after his mother moved to Los Angeles and he joined her. The Sandlot was his first audition, in which he was the last to be cast. He is married to Jasmin Renna, and the couple have two children. On February 18, 2025 they announced they are expecting a third child.
Renna is a fan of the Boston Red Sox.

## Filmography
### Film

* The Sandlot (1993) – Hamilton 'Ham' Porter
* Son in Law (1993) – Zack Warner
* Summertime Switch (1994) – Modem
* Beanstalk (1994) – Danny
* The Big Green (1995) – Larry Musgrove
* Blue River (1995) – Zoltan
* Johnny Mysto: Boy Wizard (1996) – Glenn
* Sometimes They Come Back... Again (1996) – Young Alan
* Address Unknown (1997) – Bernie Libassi
* Falling Sky (1998) – Mark
* Born Bad (1999) – Evan
* The Secret Life of Girls (1999) – Patrick
* Speedway Junky (1999) – Bud
* Dill Scallion (1999) – Patrick
* P.U.N.K.S. (1999) – Lanny Nygren
* Everyday (1999) – Buddy Holly Death Worried Guy
* Poor White Trash (2000) – Ricky Kenworthy
* Very Mean Men (2000) – Donny Mulroney
* Ricky 6 (2000) – Ollie
* Boys Klub (2001) – Country
* Recess: School's Out (2001) (voice) – Jerome
* The Contract (2002) – Jerry the clerk
* The Chocolate Fairy (2002) – Bad Boy
* National Lampoon Presents Dorm Daze (2003) – Styles McFee
* Golf Cart Driving School (2004) – Gene
* Gamebox 1.0 (2004) – Kaplan
* The Sandlot 2 (2005) - Hamilton 'Ham' Porter, Flashback scene
* Dark Ride (2006) – Bill
* Life Blood (2009) – Dan
* Bad Roomies (2015)
* Lavalantula (2015) – Chris
* Fear, Inc. (2016)
* Monster Summer (2024) - Umpire
* You Gotta Believe (2024) - Kliff Young

### Television

* Salute Your Shorts (1992) - Danucci Peed His Pants Kid, episode "Citizen Pinsky"
* Boy Meets World (1996) - Kyle
* Arliss (1996) – Delivery Man
* Home Improvement (1996), Todd, episode Mr. Wilson's Opus
* The X-Files (1998) – Ronnie Strickland, episode "Bad Blood"
* ER (1999) – Howie, episode "Truth & Consequences"
* Judging Amy (2002–2003) – Ronnie Thayer, 2 episodes
* The Closer (2005) – Jeffrey
* Over There (2005) – Medic, 2 episodes
* Boston Legal (2005–2007) – Warren Peters, 3 episodes
* CSI: Crime Scene Investigation (2007) – Security Guard
* Bones (2014) – Pete Dineen
* Hell's Kitchen (2017) – Himself
* GLOW (2018) – Cupcake

### Music videos

* Houses – Fast Talk (2018) – Ronald Early
* Jax - 90s Kids (2021) - Himself
# Stephen Hales (MP for Norfolk)

Sir Stephen Hales (before 1331 – 1394/5), of Testerton, Norfolk, was an English soldier and politician.

## Biography

Hales was born the son and heir of William Hales of Testerton and was knighted at some point before November 1372.
He took part in military campaigns in the wars with France. After being blooded in a sea battle against the Spanish off Winchelsea in 1350, he joined the army of the Black Prince in Gascony from 1355 to 1357. He was present when Edward III's forces approached Paris in the spring of 1360 and fought at the Battle of Nájera under the Black Prince in 1367.
Hales was elected a Member of Parliament for Norfolk in January 1377, January 1380, 1381, May 1382, October 1382, Feb. 1383, October 1383, November 1384 and 1386. He was a Justice of the Peace for Norfolk from 1380 to his death and was appointed High Sheriff of Norfolk and Suffolk for 1378–1379.
He married Joan, who was probably the daughter of John Novers of Swanton Novers, Norfolk. They had no children and was thus succeeded by his brother Thomas.
# NewsBreak

NewsBreak (sometimes stylized as News Break) is a local news aggregation platform founded in 2015. It uses a mobile app and website to deliver geographically specific news to users across the United States.
The app was made by Particle Media, a company founded by Zheng Zhao Hui. Particle Media was initially a subsidiary of his Chinese technology company, Yi Dian Zi Xun [zh]. The company now has Francisco Partners and IDG Capital as their shareholders with offices in Beijing, Shanghai, and headquarters in Mountain View.
According to a 2024 report by Reuters, erroneous stories published by NewsBreak due to their use of AI impacted local communities in more than 40 instances since 2021. In 2022, NewsBreak settled a lawsuit brought by Patch Media alleging copyright infringement due to unauthorized republication of their content by NewsBreak for $1.75 million without the admission of wrongdoing.
# Matt Dearborn

Matthew "Matt" Dearborn is an American television producer, writer and director.

## Career

Dearborn has written over 100 produced episodes of television, including, Beverly Hills, 90210, Eerie, Indiana, Parker Lewis Can't Lose, The Secret World of Alex Mack, Sliders, Phil of the Future and Even Stevens which he created. In 2008, he and Tom Burkhard created the series Zeke and Luther for Disney XD. On a dare from a friend, Dearborn auditioned for a recurring part on the short-lived series TV 101. He got the part, and also ended up writing three episodes for the series.
For creating Even Stevens, Dearborn received three consecutive Emmy Award nominations for Outstanding Children's series. In 2001, Even Stevens won the BAFTA Award for Outstanding International Children's series.
He graduated from California State University, Sacramento in 1982, majoring in Communication Studies.
He was previously married to former Miss USA contestant and actress Kelli McCarty from July 7, 2000, until 2006, but their divorce was finalized on March 9, 2009.
# Lebanese Iranians

Lebanese people in Iran refers to Lebanese living in Iran or Iranians of Lebanese descent. Lebanese people populate various regions and cities, but have especially settled in the city of Qom for religious studies as Qom has been an epicenter for Shia Muslims.
Lebanese are known to have been steadily migrating to the contemporary and former territories of Iran since the Safavid-era.

## History

Lebanese are known to have been migrating to contemporary Iran since the time of the Safavids (1501-1736). Nur-al-Din Karaki Ameli, a principal Lebanese Shia scholar, played a pivotal role at the Safavid court in opening a new way in the relations between secular rulers and Shi'ite clerics. Karaki furthermore played a crucial role in inaugurating a movement of emigration of Lebanese Shia scholars from Jabal Amel (then in Ottoman Syria) to Safavid Iran due to persecution during the reign of the first two Safavid kings (shahs), namely Ismail I (r. 1501–24) and Tahmasp I (r. 1524–76), who were at pains to introduce Shi'ism on the state-level throughout their vast dominions. The Al-Sadr family are a prominent family who migrated from Lebanon to Iran. At the beginning of the Safavid era, Twelver Shi'ism was imported into Iran largely from Mount Lebanon and Syria.

## Notable Iranians of Lebanese descent

* Nur-al-Din Karaki ʿĀmeli
* Moḥammad b. Ḥasan Ḥorr ʿĀmeli
* Bahāʾ al-dīn al-ʿĀmilī
* Musa al-Sadr
# Diana Bloomfield

Diana Bloomfield, née Wallace (25 November 1915 – 30 July 2010) was a British wood-engraver, best known for her bookplates and commercial work.

## Biography

Bloomfield grew up in Harrow, one of a family of four girls, and went to Harrow Art School. In 1934 she went to work at the Bank of England. There she met Kenneth Bloomfield, whom she married in 1938.
In 1947 she started to attend classes at the Hampstead Garden Suburb Institute, where she studied lettering with a pupil of Eric Gill and Edward Johnston, textile design, and wood-engraving.

## Her work in wood engraving

Bloomfield had one lesson from R. John Beedham who then fell ill. She experimented and began to engrave drawings from her sketch books. When she had been engraving for some time she was advised to send her work to Beatrice Warde, the editor of the Monotype Recorder. Warde was very encouraging and helpful, and recommended Bloomfield to a number of publishers, including the Oxford University Press and Penguin Books. She produced engravings for cover designs for the OUP World Classics and Standard Authors, and their quarterly Periodical. She also engraved cover roundels for the Penguin Classics and some 30 calligraphic titles for the Pocket Poets series published by Edward Hulton's Vista Books.
Another major part of her work was the 70-80 bookplates and letterheads that she engraved between 1953 and 1972. The major influence on this aspect of her work was Reynolds Stone, whom she described as the great master of engraved bookplates and engraved lettering, not just for this century, but for all time. Her bookplates rely on the flourishes and curlicues of Stone and Leo Wyatt rather than the classic simplicity and elegance of Eric Gill, Johnston and Philip Hagreen.
Bloomfield did produce wood engravings for some books. The first was a commission from Penguin - the Puffin Quartet of Poets (1958). This was followed by Come Hither (1960), a new edition of Walter de la Mare's classic anthology for children. The most elusive of her books with wood engravings is Twenty-five Poems by Evelyn Ansell (1963), published at the Vine Press in an edition of 100 copies. She illustrated nine books in all, seven with wood engravings, one - The Man's Book (1958) - with scraperboards and another - Great Palaces (1964) - with pen and ink drawings.

## Overview of her life and work

In terms of her training and later contacts Bloomfield, who was active in the 1950s, 1960s and early 1970s, stands rather apart from the mainstream of the wood engraving world of her period. She was not a member of the revived Society of Wood Engravers. Her work was largely commercial and she illustrated few books. She was, however, very highly regarded as an engraver of bookplates, and as a teacher of wood engraving at the City Literary Institute, London, the University of Sussex and the Lewes and District Visual Arts Association.
# D. C. Eyles

Derek Charles Eyles (1902–1974) was a British illustrator and comics artist. Born in North Finchley, London, he was the son of Charles Eyles, a painter and illustrator who had worked with the Impressionists in France, and had a brother, Geoffrey Eyles, an illustrator who appears to have died young.
Eyles' colour plates and black and white illustrations began appearing in boys' annuals in the 1920s and 1930s. He painted covers and drew interior illustrations for story papers like Wild West Weekly. He also illustrated novels, including an edition of Jack London's White Fang, and children's books, including an edition of Charles and Mary Lamb's Tales from Shakespeare, and in the 1930s and 1940s, painted a series of covers for Collins' western novels. Two fictitious portraits in a fake memoir are signed "D. C. Eyles 41".
After the Second World War he was hired by Amalgamated Press editor Leonard Matthews to draw adventure strips for the publisher's comics, beginning with "The Phantom Sheriff" in The Knockout in 1947, a character whose prose adventures he had previously illustrated in Wild West Weekly. Other titles he contributed to included The Comet, Thriller Picture Library, Cowboy Comics Library, Sun, Radio Fun, Adventures, and Swift. He excelled at drawing horses, which made him particularly suitable for western characters, including Wild Bill Hickok, Kit Carson and Buffalo Bill, as well other historical characters like Hereward the Wake, Robin Hood and Dick Turpin, and new artists were given samples of his work as examples of how to "do horses properly".
In the 1960s he worked mainly in the nursery end of the comics market, on titles like Treasure and TV Toyland, and for girls' titles like Tina and Princess Tina. By the 1970s westerns and other equestrian genres had fallen out of fashion, and Eyles struggled to get work. Suffering from diabetes, he died in December 1974 after an unsuccessful operation.
# Stanley Arthur Franklin

Stanley Arthur Franklin (30 October 1930 – 2 February 2004) was a British political cartoonist whose career on the Daily Mirror and The Sun newspapers covered almost forty years.
Stanley (Stan) Franklin, born at Bow in the East End of London, was the son of coppersmith Harry Franklin. He left school at 14, and later attended Hammersmith School of Arts and Crafts where he produced his first cartoon published in Fleet Street, and took classes in lithography at The Working Men's College, Camden. He admired work of the Daily Mirror's Philip Zec which inspired him to become a political cartoonist. However, he failed to gain employment at the Evening Standard, and joined an advertising agency.
First employed as cartoonist with the Daily Herald in 1954, he moved on to the Daily Mirror in 1959, succeeding ‘Vicky’ (Victor Weisz). He stayed at the Mirror until 1970, moved to The Sun in 1974, and worked with that paper until 1998. His work included many cartoons of leading politicians and aristocracy, including several prime ministers, and Prince Philip who collected Franklin's sketches of the Royal Family.
As a free-lance cartoonist he produced work for the New Statesman and for illustrated books: Alf Garnett's Little Blue Book (1973), The Thoughts of Chairman Alf (1973), Alf Garnett Scripts (1973), and Dick Emery's In Character (1973). He was a founder member of the British Cartoonists' Association, formed in 1966, and was a member of the Fleets Street's old Press Club and a guarantor of the London Press Club.
Franklin died at Kingston-upon-Thames in 2004.
# Do Nothing (band)

Do Nothing are an English post-punk band which formed in Nottingham in 2012.
The band met while in secondary school. Until 2016 Do Nothing performed under the name Field Studies. Under that name, they released two extended plays and four singles, and played at Glastonbury Festival in 2015.
The band renamed to Do Nothing in 2016. The new name was inspired by "a slogan a member once saw on a cap". In 2023, they released their debut album, Snake Sideways.
The album received "generally favorable reviews" according to review aggregate Metacritic with a score of 75 out of 100. Clash said the album has "a mature and polished version of their experimental sound". The Line of Best Fit's Ross Horton gave the album an overall score of 7/10, while noting, "It’d be wonderful if all bands opened their new albums with tracks that completely typify and summarise their approach", which he seems to believe Do Nothing has done with the opening track, "Nerve". NME gave the album 3/5 stars, while calling it "spritely post-punk packed with melody". The band toured Europe after the album was released. The band were confirmed to play at South by Southwest festival in Texas in 2024, but pulled out on 11 March 2024, on their Instagram citing this was due to the festival's connection with the US Army and ongoing Israel-Palestine conflict.
Guitarist Kasper Sandstrom is also the drummer in Nottingham band Divorce.

## Discography
### Studio albums

* Snake Sideways (2023)

### EPs

* Celestial (2013) (As Field Studies)
* Rainmaking (2016) (As Field Studies)
* Zero Dollar Bill (2020)
* Glueland EP (2021)
# Bridget Hodson

Bridget Hodson is an English actress better known for her roles of Elaine in the mini-series The Mists of Avalon and Ilsa Haupstein in the film Hellboy. She used the stage name Biddy Hodson from 1983 to 2004 and her name Bridget Hodson from 2004 onwards.

## Filmography

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 1994 | Loaded | Charlotte | |
| 1997 | Wilde | Gwendolen | in stage production of The Importance of Being Earnest |
| 2000 | Bedazzled | Play Actor | |
| 2001 | Beginner's Luck | Minnie | |
| 2004 | Hellboy | Ilsa Haupstein | (as Bridget Hodson) |

## Television

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 1983 | St. Ursula's in Danger | Kitty | TV film |
| 1995 | A Mind to Murder | Jennifer Priddy | TV film |
| 1995 | Cracker | Carol Barker | Episode: "True Romance" |
| 1995 | Soldier Soldier | 2nd Lt Samantha Sheridan | 8 episodes |
| 1996 | Heartbeat | Sophie | Episode: "Charity Begins at Home" |
| 1997 | No Child of Mine | Miss Lewis | TV film |
| 1999 | The Mystery of Men | Fay Dunbar | TV film |
| 2000 | Rough Treatment | Helen Masters | TV film |
| 2000-2006 | Casualty | Laura Abrams / Charlotte Dewitt | 2 episodes (as Bridget Hudson when playing Charlotte Dewitt) |
| 2001 | The Mists of Avalon | Elaine | 2 episodes |
| 2002-2005 | Doctors | Mary Lawson / Julie Marsden | 2 episodes |
| 2008 | Doctor Who | Captain Marian Price | Episodes: "The Stolen Earth/Journey's End" |