OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Margaret Wilson (tennis)

Margaret Wilson is an Australian former tennis player who was active in the 1930s.
Wilson won the mixed doubles title at the 1938 Australian Championships. Partnering with John Bromwich they defeated Nancye Wynne Bolton and Colin Long in the final in straight sets. The next year, 1939, they again reached the final but were defeated in three sets by compatriot husband and wife team Nell Hall Hopman and Harry Hopman.

## Grand Slam finals
### Doubles (1 title, 1 runner-up)

| Result | Year | Championship | Surface | Partner | Opponents | Score |
| Win | 1938 | Australian Championships | Grass | John Bromwich | Nancye Wynne Bolton Colin Long | 6–3, 6–2 |
| Loss | 1939 | Australian Championships | Grass | John Bromwich | Nell Hall Hopman Harry Hopman | 8–6, 2–6, 3–6 |
# Annet

Annet may refer to:

## Arts and media

* Lord Thomas and Fair Annet, an English folk ballad
* Anett Futatabi, a 1993 video game
* Aldri annet enn bråk, a 1954 Norwegian film

## People

* Armand Annet
* Peter Annet
* Annet (given name), including a list of people with the given name

## Places

* Annet, Isles of Scilly, UK
* Annet-sur-Marne, France
# Cerambyx scopolii

Cerambyx scopolii is species of longhorn beetle native to Europe. Its wood-boring larvae will grow in oak, willow, and chestnut, and in sufficient density can kill a tree.
# Utsugi

Utsugi may refer to:
* Mount Utsugi, a mountain of Nagano Prefecture, Japan
* Utsugi, a character in the video game Inuyasha: The Secret of the Cursed Mask

## People with the surname

* Reika Utsugi (宇津木 麗華, born 1963), Japanese softball player
* Rumi Utsugi (宇津木 瑠美, born 1988), Japanese women's footballer
# UWA Tag Team Championship (Vancouver Version)

The Vancouver version of the UWA Tag Team Championship was the tag team title in All Star Wrestling from its establishment sometime after All Star disaffiliated from the National Wrestling Alliance in late-1985 until the promotion closed in 1989.

## Title history

Key :
| No. | Overall reign number |
| Reign | Reign number for the specific team—reign numbers for the individuals are in parentheses, if different |
| Days | Number of days held |
| No. | Champion | Championship change | Championship change | Championship change | Reign statistics | Reign statistics | Notes | Ref. |
| No. | Champion | Date | Event | Location | Reign | Days | Notes | Ref. |
| 1 | Rick Davis and Ole Olsen | July 6, 1985 | ASW show | Cloverdale, BC | 1 | N/A | Defeated Sonny Myers and Tim Patterson for the NWA Canadian Tag Team Championship, which was then renamed the UWA Tag Team Championship when All-Star Wrestling left the NWA. | |
| 2 | Dave Gold and Tim Patterson | September 9, 1985 | ASW show | Cloverdale, BC | 1 | N/A | | |
| 3 | Rick Davis and Ole Olsen | October 5, 1985 | ASW show | Cloverdale, BC | 2 | N/A | | |
| — | Vacated | January 1986 | — | — | — | — | Vacated when Olsen was injured | |
| 4 | Buddy Austin and Mike Stone | March 22, 1986 | ASW show | Cloverdale, BC | 1 | N/A | Defeated Rick Davis and Rocky Delaserra. | |
| 5 | Rick Davis (3) and Rocky Delaserra | March 29, 1986 | ASW show | Cloverdale, BC | 1 | N/A | | |
| 6 | Rick Davis (4) and Mike Stone (2) | N/A | ASW show | British Columbia | 1 | N/A | | |
| 7 | The Knight Riders (Bear and Harley) | N/A | ASW show | British Columbia | 1 | N/A | | |
| 8 | Rick Davis (5) and Pat Bradley | N/A | ASW show | British Columbia | 1 | N/A | | |
| 9 | J.R. Bundy and Ivan Gorky | N/A | ASW show | British Columbia | 1 | N/A | | |
| 10 | Rick Davis (6) and Billy Two Eagles | N/A | ASW show | British Columbia | 1 | N/A | | |
| 11 | Timothy Flowers and Jonathan Sayers | 1987 | ASW show | British Columbia | 1 | N/A | Unknown whom Flowers and Sayers beat for the title | |
| 12 | Rick Davis (7) and J.R. Bundy (2) | May 9, 1987 | ASW show | Cloverdale, BC | 1 | N/A | | |
| 13 | Timothy Flowers (2) and Ivan Gorky (2) | June 6, 1987 | ASW show | Cloverdale, BC | 1 | N/A | | |
| 14 | The Frog and Atomic Kid | 1987 | ASW show | British Columbia | 1 | N/A | | |
| 15 | I-Ton and Dory Singh | January 2, 1988 | ASW show | Cloverdale, BC | 1 | N/A | | |
| 16 | Michelle Starr and Ivan Gorky (3) | N/A | ASW show | British Columbia | 1 | N/A | | |
| — | Vacated | 1989 | — | — | — | — | Vacated for undocumented reasons | |
| 17 | Robotron and Olympian | June 1989 | ASW show | British Columbia | 1 | N/A | | |
| — | Deactivated | July 2, 1989 | ASW show | — | — | — | Title was abandoned after All-Star Wrestling held its final event in Elk Grove, British Columbia. | |
# Gentlemen of the Press (play)

Gentlemen of the Press is a three-act play written by Ward Morehouse. Producers Thomas E. Jackson and H. S. Kraft opened it on Broadway at Henry Miller's Theatre on August 27, 1928. George Abbott directed the production, which ran for 128 performances.
The play is a comedy about Wick Snell, a journalist who decides to take a job as a publicist for a real estate firm. After a dispute with his new boss, Snell goes back to journalism.
Morehouse was a journalist who had worked for several different newspapers. The main character in Gentlemen of the Press was inspired by one of his co-workers who frequently complained about the difficulties of working in journalism.

## Cast and characters

The characters and opening night cast from the Broadway production are given below:
Opening night cast :
| Character | Broadway cast |
| Wick Snell | John Cromwell |
| Charlie Haven | Hugh O'Connell |
| Myra May | Helen Flint |
| Braddock | Granville Bates |
| Ted Hanley | Paul Clare |
| Sweezer | Elmer Cornell |
| Riggs | Harry Cronk |
| Bellflower | Russel Crouse |
| Ollie Wilkins | J. Hammond Dailey |
| Haley | Harold Grau |
| Western Union Messenger | Louis Halprin |
| Night Porter | A. O. Huhn |
| Second Waiter | George Humbert |
| Pansy True | Carlotta Irwin |
| Dorothy Snell | Betty Lancaster |
| Cutler | Lawrence Leslie |
| Alonzo | Harry Levian |
| First Waiter | Thomas A. Linker |
| McBee | Millard Mitchell |
| Britt | Allan Nagle |
| Pop Blalock | John Paschall |
| Kelly | William Pawley |
| Abner Pennyfather | Duncan Penwarden |
| McManahan | Francis Pierlot |
| Copy Boy | Billy Quinn |
| Vickery | George Spelvin, Jr. |
| Kenner | J. H. Stoddart |
| Fitzgerald | Cornelius Vezin |
| Branch | Philip Wood |

## Adaptations

Paramount Pictures adapted the play as a film of the same name in 1929, directed by Millard Webb. Walter Huston starred as Snell.
# Claudio Grassi (politician)

Claudio Grassi (born 12 November 1955 in Reggio Emilia) is an Italian politician.

## Biography

In 1973 Grassi started working in the factory as a worker, remaining there until 1992. In these years he was a trade union delegate in the CGIL.
In his city, Reggio Emilia, he was promoter of the Italy-Nicaragua Association and of the Association for Peace and was also responsible for cultural activities and vice-president of the Antonio Gramsci club. He was therefore elected municipal councilor for the Italian Communist Party in the municipality of Bibbiano and appointed assessor for culture.
In 1991 he joined the Communist Refoundation Party, of which he became regional secretary in 1993. In 1995 he was elected to the national secretariat of the party, where he remained until 2004, holding the position of national treasurer. In 1998, Grassi and other executives left the faction of the party's president, Armando Cossutta, opposed to his decision to vote the confidence to the Prodi I Cabinet, by joining the majority of the secretary Fausto Bertinotti with his component, called The Ernesto.
In the VI party congress (2005), founded a new current Being Communists, to support its own motion as an alternative to that of the secretary of the party (Bertinotti).
In 2006 Grassi was elected Senator, but he was not re-confirmed in the 2008 general election. In the 2013 general election he was candidate to the Chamber of Deputies with Civil Revolution, without being elected.
In 2016 he left the Communist Refoundation Party and in 2017 joined the Italian Left, of which he was later appointed president. In 2018 he was again candidate to the Chamber of Deputies among the ranks of LeU.
On 1 June 2019, after the resignation of Nicola Fratoianni as secretary, Grassi was appointed regent leader of Italian Left.
# Conradi

Conradi is a surname. It comes from the Germanic Konrad: kuoni and rad meaning happy or laughing or rat meaning daring/experienced counsel.
* August Conradi (1821–1873), German composer
* Edward Conradi (1869–1944), American educator and administrator
* Erwin Conradi (born 1935), German manager
* Demoiselle Conradi (died 1720), German opera singer
* Johann Georg Conradi (1645–1699), German composer
* Ludwig R. Conradi (1856–1939), Seventh-day Adventist missionary
* Maurice Conradi (1896–1947), a White Russian officer
* Peter Conradi, British author and journalist
* Peter J. Conradi (born 1945), British author and academic
# Daniel Z. Gibson

Daniel Zachary Gibson (26 January 1908 – 23 April 1984) was an American academic and academic administrator. He served in various roles at Cincinnati Conservatory of Music, The Citadel, Franklin and Marshall College, Washington College, and Salisbury University. During World War II, Gibson served as an officer in the United States Naval Reserve.

## Biography

Daniel Gibson was born in Middlesboro, Kentucky in 1908. He attended secondary school there and earned his bachelor's degree at Kentucky Wesleyan College in 1929. In 1931, he earned his master's degree from the University of Cincinnati in English and started teaching at the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music. Gibson earned his doctorate in English literature from the University of Cincinnati in 1939. The following year, he became an assistant professor of English at The Citadel, which he held until 1943.
In 1943, Gibson resigned his post at The Citadel and accepted a commission in the United States Naval Reserve. For the duration of World War II, Gibson was assigned to Franklin and Marshall College as the Executive Officer of the V-12 Navy College Training Program detachment. At war's end, Gibson was discharged from the navy and accepted an posting as an associate professor of English at Franklin and Marshall in 1946. Later that year, he was promoted to Dean of the college.
Gibson became the president of Washington College, in Chestertown, Maryland, in 1950. The next year, he announced that the college would no longer be supporting a football team. Over the next 20 years, the college campus, faculty, and endowment would double in size. The school's enrollment also grew from 328 to 800. Outside of the college, Gibson was a member of the Ornithological Society chapter in Kent County, Maryland. In 1970, Gibson resigned as president due to failing health.
After his time at Washington College, Gibson was the dean of Salisbury University for 18 months. Gibson died of Parkinson's disease on April 23, 1984, in Chestertown, Maryland.

## Personal life

Daniel Gibson married Helen Schaefer Gibson in 1936 and had four children.
# Margaret Windsor

Margaret Windsor may refer to:
* Princess Margaret of Connaught (1882–1920), daughter of Prince Arthur, Duke of Connaught and granddaughter of Queen Victoria
* Princess Margaret, Countess of Snowdon (1930–2002), daughter of King George VI and sister of Queen Elizabeth II
# Chorizanthe watsonii

Chorizanthe watsonii (kor-i-ZAN-the WAT-son-ee-eye) is a species of flowering plant in the buckwheat family known by the common name Fivetooth Spineflower or Watson's Spineflower. They are an annual herb native to the western United States including Idaho, California, Oregon, Nevada, Utah, Washington and Arizona, namely the Mojave Desert which runs through many of them.

## Habitat and description

It grows in many types of desert plant communities, in areas of sandy to gravelly flats and slopes and mixed grassland including Pinyon-Juniper woodland, Joshua Tree woodland, and sagebrush scrub. The warmer northern Mojave Desert and the cold Great Basin Desert finds them widely distributed at elevations of 300–2400m.
This small plant grows a woolly erect stem up to about 2-15 centimeters tall with leaves 3-20mm in length. The inflorescence is a cluster of flowers surrounded by five hairy greenish to reddish bracts tipped with hooked awns 1–2 mm in length. The flower is 0.5–1 cm in diameter and yellow in color and grow from April/May to July/August in the USA's summer months. Specimens observed in the northern areas of the range, (such as the south-east Washington's Palouse Prairies) usually have three stamens.
# The Invention of Art

The Invention of Art: A Cultural History (2001) is an art history book by Larry Shiner, Emeritus Professor of Philosophy, History, and Visual Arts at the University of Illinois Springfield. Shiner spent over a decade to finish the work of this book.

## Content

The book sees fine art as a modern invention due to social transformations during the 18th century.
David Clowney, writing for Contemporary Aesthetics summarizes the central thesis of this book.
"In The Invention of Art: A Cultural History, Larry Shiner claims that Art with a capital A, Fine Art, was invented in the west in the eighteenth century. The claim is not original with him; he credits Paul Oskar Kristeller’s essay “The Modern System of the Arts” as the inspiration for his work. Others have made this claim as well, among them Pierre Bourdieu, Paul Mattick, and Terry Eagleton. What Shiner has added is a detailed proof of the Kristeller claim using the methods of intellectual, social, cultural, and art history.
In brief, the thesis is this: There was a traditional “system of the arts” in the West before the eighteenth century. (Other traditional cultures still have a similar system.) In that system, an artist or artisan was a skilled maker or practitioner, a work of art was the useful product of skilled work, and the appreciation of the arts was integrally connected with their role in the rest of life. “Art,” in other words, meant approximately the same thing as the Greek word techne, or in English “skill”, a sense that has survived in phrases like “the art of war,” “the art of love,” and “the art of medicine.”"
The book is divided into five parts
* I. Before Fine Art and Craft - Details the lack of any differentiation between skilled work of any type during three periods of history; classical antiquity, the middle ages, and the Renaissance. The lack of any social role separating artists from artisans, nor any concept of the aesthetic is also discussed. In the final chapter of Part I, the beginnings of some differentiation during the 17th century is described.
* II. Art Divided
* III. Countercurrents
* IV. The Apotheosis of Art
* V. Beyond Art and Craft.

## Quotes

“The modern system of art is not an essence or a fate but something we have made. Art as we have generally understood it is a European invention barely two hundred years old.” (Shiner 2003, p. 3)

## Reviews

In a book review published in The Journal of Aesthetics and Art Criticism, Mitch Avila wrote:
   Shiner aptly characterizes his narrative as one that aims to heal the unnecessarily fractured conceptions of art and art practice that mark the contemporary artworld... By showing that the essentialist conception of art, along with its normative and regulative implications, is the artifact of a particular historical and cultural world, Shiner invites us to freely respond to the manifold richness of human expression and embellishment.
Reviewer Marc Spiegler called the book "a must-read for anyone active in the arts".
# Syracuse Blitz

The Syracuse Blitz was a Professional Indoor Football League (PIFL) team that played one exhibition game in 1998 and was going to join the league officially in 1999.
The franchise was originally awarded to Buffalo, NY as the Buffalo Blitz on June 16, 1997. The move was part of a rush brought on by the threat of the Buffalo Bills' lease expiration, which had led to speculation that the Bills would leave Buffalo (speculation that turned out to be unfounded as an extension was reached). The Blitz was owned by Don Angelo, Bryan Perry, and a group of area investors. At that time, they were negotiating with the University at Buffalo & Buffalo State College for playing sites for the upcoming PIFL season. In September of '97, the Arena Football League announced their next franchise would be in Buffalo also, later on known as the Buffalo Destroyers. This forced the move of the PIFL "Blitz" to Syracuse, NY.
After one scheduled tryout (Feb. 21, 1998), the Syracuse Blitz did not come together in time for the 1998 PIFL season, so the team had changed their plans to enter the league in 1999. The "Blitz" in fact did play one exhibition game against the Louisiana Bayou Beast at the Pete Maravich Assembly Center on the Louisiana State University campus in Baton Rouge, LA on July 4, 1998. The Beast won the exhibition game 39–18. The "Blitz" wore all black uniforms with all black helmets (no logos used).
The Syracuse Blitz never did take to the field in the 1999 regular season, as the league changed its name to the Indoor Professional Football League that season.
Twenty years after the original Buffalo Blitz were proposed, the Buffalo Lightning indoor football team (itself an offshoot of the long-established Buffalo Gladiators semi-pro squad) rebranded itself as the Buffalo Blitz.
# Crespellano

Crespellano is a frazione of comune (municipality) of Valsamoggia in the Metropolitan City of Bologna, in the Italian region Emilia-Romagna, located about 15 kilometres (9 mi) west of Bologna.
The main attraction is the Palazzo Garagnani, a former patrician villa of the Bentivoglio family of Bolognese lords.
The Italian painter Antonino Sartini was born in this place in 1889.
# Alix Joffroy

Alix Joffroy (16 December 1844, in Stainville – 24 November 1908) was a French neurologist and psychiatrist remembered for describing Joffroy's sign. He studied in Paris, earning his doctorate in 1873, becoming médecin des hôpitaux in 1879 and agrégé in 1880. He worked at the Pitié-Salpêtrière Hospital from 1885 and succeeded Benjamin Ball as professor of clinical psychiatry in 1893.
Jean-Martin Charcot encouraged him to study neurology, and together they demonstrated atrophy of anterior horn cells in the spinal cord in poliomyelitis in 1869.
# Tommy Hightower

Tommy Hightower is a retired American football coach. He served as the head football coach at Western New Mexico University from 1966 to 1968 where he achieved a record of 10–15.
Hightower played college football for the Eastern New Mexico University where he was a star fullback and defensive back.
# Turn Left, Turn Right (disambiguation)

Turn Left, Turn Right may refer to:

## Film and television

* Turn Left, Turn Right, a 2003 Hong Kong-Singaporean film by Warner Bros
* Turn Left Turn Right (2020 TV series), a 2020 Thai television series by GMMTV
# 1387 in Italy

A series of events which occurred in 1387 in Italy:
The Battle of Castagnaro was fought on March 11, 1387 at Castagnaro (today's Veneto, northern Italy) between Verona and Padua. It is one of the most famous battles of the Italian condottieri age.
The army of Verona was led by Giovanni Ordelaffi and Ostasio da Polenta, while the victorious Paduans were commanded by John Hawkwood (Giovanni Acuto) and Francesco Novello Carraresi.
Castagnaro is hailed as Sir John Hawkwood's greatest victory. Following a Fabian-like strategy, Hawkwood goaded the Veronese into attacking him on a field of his own choosing, by laying waste to the Veronese lands nearby.

## Births

* Parri Spinelli
* Fra Angelico

## Deaths

* Masuccio Segondo
# Staverton Road

Staverton Road is a residential road in North Oxford, England.

## Location

The road runs east–west with a gentle curve halfway along. At the western end of the road is a junction with Woodstock Road (A4144) and at the eastern end is a junction with Banbury Road (A4165), the two major arterial roads out of Oxford to the north. Opposite slightly to the north at the western end is Frenchay Road. Opposite slightly to the south at the eastern end is Belbroughton Road. Parallel to the south is Rawlinson Road and to the north is Lathbury Road. It forms the approximate northern boundary of the original North Oxford development by St John's College, Oxford, along with Frenchay Road to the west and Marston Ferry Road to the east.

## Stavertonia

"Stavertonia" (aka Stavs and formerly Stavers), or the University College Annexe, a student accommodation complex of buildings for University College, Oxford, is located south of the road, largely built from 1967. The new buildings were designed by the University College alumnus Sir Philip Dowson of Arup Associates. Staverton House, at 104 Woodstock Road close to Staverton Road, was bought by University College in 1953 and converted into flats. Lord Beveridge (1878–1963), Master of University College from 1937–45, rented one of the flats for a while. The site includes Redcliffe-Maud House (formerly 100A Woodstock Road, built in the garden of 100 Woodstock Road), named after a former Master of University College at the time of the development of Stavertonia, Lord Redcliffe-Maud.
As of 2022, the Stavertonia site is being further extended and developed to become Univ North (formally University College, North Oxford), stretching all the way to Banbury Road, expanding the existing 12,000 m$^2$ site by 8,000 m$^2$.
Trinity College, Oxford has an annexe on the north corner of Staverton Road with Woodstock Road, providing accommodation for over 70 members of the college. It was built in 1979 to a design by the architect Simon Shew of Grey and Baynes.

## Residents

The Danish-Irish astronomer John Louis Emil Dreyer (1852–1926) lived at 14 Staverton Road from 30 September 1916 onwards with his wife Kate. While in Oxford, he worked on his 15-volume edited collection of the works of the Danish astronomer Tycho Brahe. On 14 September 1926, Dreyer died at his home in Staverton Road.
England's first woman barrister and tutor at St Anne's College, Ivy Williams, lived at 30 Staverton Road until her death in 1966.
The theologian and bishop within the Eastern Orthodox Church, Kallistos Ware (born Timothy Ware, 1934), lived with his parents at 15 Staverton Road.
Other residents include the ecological economist Stanislav Edward Shmelev, Sir William D. M. Paton FRS (1917–1993), winner of the Gairdner Foundation International Award in 1959 and Professor of Pharmacology at the University of Oxford, and the solid-state physicist H. M. Rosenberg.
The fictional character George Papadimitriou called a meeting of the Oakley Street resistance group at 28 Staverton Road in Philip Pullman’s The Book of Dust, Volume One, "La Belle Sauvage", chapter 13.
# Margherita Gonzaga

Margherita Gonzaga may refer to:
* Margherita Malatesta (1370–1399), wife of Francesco I Gonzaga
* Margherita Gonzaga, Marquise of Ferrara (1418–1439), first wife of Leonello d'Este, Marquis of Ferrara
* Margaret of Bavaria, Marchioness of Mantua (1442–1479), the wife of Federico I Gonzaga, Marquess of Mantua
* Margherita Gonzaga (1496–1496), daughter of Isabella d'Este and Francesco Gonzaga
* Margherita Paleologa (1510–1566), wife of Federico II Gonzaga
* Margherita Gonzaga, Duchess of Ferrara (1564–1618), also known as Margherita Gonzaga d'Este
* Margherita Farnese (1567–1643), wife of Vincenzo Gonzaga, Duke of Mantua
* Margaret of Savoy, Vicereine of Portugal (1589–1655), wife of Francesco IV Gonzaga
* Margherita Gonzaga, Duchess of Lorraine (1591–1632), eldest daughter of Vincenzo I Gonzaga and Eleonora de' Medici
# Antennophorina

Antennophorina is a suborder of mites in the order Mesostigmata. There are at least 4 families and more than 20 described species in Antennophorina.

## Families

These four families belong to the suborder Antennophorina:
* Antennophoridae
* Diplogyniidae
* Euzerconidae
* Megisthanidae