OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Terri Stickles

Terri Lee Stickles (born May 11, 1946) is an American former competition swimmer, Olympic medalist, and former world record-holder.
Stickles was born May 11, 1946 in San Mateo, California, to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stickles. She attended San Mateo's Hillsdale High School, where as a freshman she competed and excelled as a member of the women's swim team and swam for the San Mateo Marlins coached by Ray Taft. Stickles transferred to Blackford High School, now known as Boynton High School in San Jose after her Freshman year to be closer to the coaching available in Santa Clara. She eventually graduated Santa Clara High School in June, 1964.

### Santa Clara swim club

She trained intensely and competed with the Santa Clara Swim Club, where she was managed and directed by Hall of Fame Head Coach George Haines. Her Santa Clara workouts could be demanding particularly during the summer months which often included three sessions, with an 8:00-10:00 am morning workout, a mid-day noon-1:00 pm workout, and an evening 4:00-6:00 pm workout. During her career with Santa Clara, she won four American Athletic Union (AAU) individual titles. At 16 in December 1962, Stickles made the All America team in the 100-yard and 100-meter freestyle, the 250-yard and 250 meter freestyle, the 500-yard and 400-meter freestyle, and the 400-yard and 400-meter medley relay..
Stickles was one of five young women swimmers on the Santa Clara club that qualified for the 1964 U.S. Olympic team, that included Donna de Varona, Judy Reeder, Pokey Watson, and Claudia Kolb.

## 1964 Tokyo Olympic bronze medal

She received a bronze medal for her third-place finish in October in the women's 400-meter freestyle event at the 1964 Summer Olympics in Tokyo, Japan. Stickles was part of a medal sweep for the American team in the 400-meter event with her third-place time of 4:47.2, finishing behind Americans Ginny Duenkel who finished in 4:43.3, and Marilyn Ramenofsky who had a time of 4:44.6, 2.6 seconds ahead of Stickles. Stickles edged out Australian Dawn Fraser who took fourth by a margin of only .6 seconds.
Her brother, Ted Stickles, was also a competition swimmer who swam for Indiana University, and set world records in the 200-meter and 400-meter individual medley events.
Stickles was married to Olympic long-distance runner Álvaro Mejía. They met in Cali, Colombia, where she was a Peace Corps volunteer. Stickles brought Mejía to the San Francisco Bay Area in 1969. They subsequently divorced.
She is now retired and living in Calaveras County, California, and has worked as a fused glass artist.
# Terri Stickles

Terri Lee Stickles (born May 11, 1946) is an American former competition swimmer, Olympic medalist, and former world record-holder.
Stickles was born May 11, 1946 in San Mateo, California, to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stickles. She attended San Mateo's Hillsdale High School, where as a freshman she competed and excelled as a member of the women's swim team. She began her competitive training with the San Mateo Marlins, a quality age-group team coached by Ray Taft who also coached Stickles' brother Ted. Stickles transferred to Blackford High School, now known as Boynton High School in San Jose after her Freshman year to be closer to the coaching available in Santa Clara. She eventually graduated Santa Clara High School in June, 1964.

### Santa Clara swim club

She trained intensely and competed with the Santa Clara Swim Club, where she was managed and directed by Hall of Fame Head Coach George Haines. Her Santa Clara workouts could be demanding particularly during the summer months which often included three sessions, with an 8:00-10:00 am morning workout, a mid-day noon-1:00 pm workout, and an evening 4:00-6:00 pm workout. During her career with Santa Clara, she won four American Athletic Union (AAU) individual titles. At 16 in December 1962, Stickles made the All America team in the 100-yard and 100-meter freestyle, the 250-yard and 250 meter freestyle, the 500-yard and 400-meter freestyle, and the 400-yard and 400-meter medley relay..
Stickles was one of five young women swimmers on the Santa Clara club that qualified for the 1964 U.S. Olympic team, that included Donna de Varona, Judy Reeder, Pokey Watson, and Claudia Kolb.

## 1964 Tokyo Olympic bronze medal

She received a bronze medal for her third-place finish in October in the women's 400-meter freestyle event at the 1964 Summer Olympics in Tokyo, Japan. Stickles was part of a medal sweep for the American team in the 400-meter event with her third-place time of 4:47.2, finishing behind Americans Ginny Duenkel who finished in 4:43.3, and Marilyn Ramenofsky who had a time of 4:44.6, 2.6 seconds ahead of Stickles. Stickles edged out Australian Dawn Fraser who took fourth by a margin of only .6 seconds.
Her brother, Ted Stickles, was also a competition swimmer who swam for Indiana University, and set world records in the 200-meter and 400-meter individual medley events.
Stickles was married to Olympic long-distance runner Álvaro Mejía. They met in Cali, Colombia, where she was a Peace Corps volunteer. Stickles brought Mejía to the San Francisco Bay Area in 1969. They subsequently divorced.
She is now retired and living in Calaveras County, California, and has worked as a fused glass artist.
# Terri Stickles

Terri Lee Stickles (born May 11, 1946) is an American former competition swimmer, Olympic medalist, and former world record-holder.
Stickles was born May 11, 1946 in San Mateo, California, to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stickles. She attended San Mateo's Hillsdale High School, where as a freshman she competed and excelled as a member of the women's swim team. She began her competitive training with the San Mateo Marlins, a quality age-group team coached by Ray Taft who also coached Stickles' brother Ted. Terri transferred to Blackford High School, now known as Boynton High School in San Jose after her Freshman year to be closer to the coaching available in Santa Clara. She eventually graduated Santa Clara High School in June, 1964.

### Santa Clara swim club

She trained intensely and competed with the Santa Clara Swim Club, where she was managed and directed by Hall of Fame Head Coach George Haines. Her Santa Clara workouts could be demanding particularly during the summer months which often included three sessions, with an 8:00-10:00 am morning workout, a mid-day noon-1:00 pm workout, and an evening 4:00-6:00 pm workout. During her career with Santa Clara, she won four American Athletic Union (AAU) individual titles. At 16 in December 1962, Stickles made the All America team in the 100-yard and 100-meter freestyle, the 250-yard and 250 meter freestyle, the 500-yard and 400-meter freestyle, and the 400-yard and 400-meter medley relay..
Stickles was one of five young women swimmers on the Santa Clara club that qualified for the 1964 U.S. Olympic team, that included Donna de Varona, Judy Reeder, Pokey Watson, and Claudia Kolb.

## 1964 Tokyo Olympic bronze medal

She received a bronze medal for her third-place finish in October in the women's 400-meter freestyle event at the 1964 Summer Olympics in Tokyo, Japan. Stickles was part of a medal sweep for the American team in the 400-meter event with her third-place time of 4:47.2, finishing behind Americans Ginny Duenkel who finished in 4:43.3, and Marilyn Ramenofsky who had a time of 4:44.6, 2.6 seconds ahead of Stickles. Stickles edged out Australian Dawn Fraser who took fourth by a margin of only .6 seconds.
Her brother, Ted Stickles, was also a competition swimmer who swam for Indiana University, and set world records in the 200-meter and 400-meter individual medley events.
Stickles was married to Olympic long-distance runner Álvaro Mejía. They met in Cali, Colombia, where she was a Peace Corps volunteer. Stickles brought Mejía to the San Francisco Bay Area in 1969. They subsequently divorced.
She is now retired and living in Calaveras County, California, and has worked as a fused glass artist.
# Terri Stickles

Terri Lee Stickles (born May 11, 1946) is an American former competition swimmer, Olympic medalist, and former world record-holder.
Stickles was born May 11, 1946 in San Mateo, California, to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stickles. She attended San Mateo's Hillsdale High School, where as a freshman she competed and excelled as a member of the women's swim team. She began her competitive training with the San Mateo Marlins, a quality age-group team coached by Ray Taft who also coached Stickles' brother Ted. Terri transferred to Blackford High School, now known as Boynton High School in San Jose after her Freshman year to be closer to the coaching available in Santa Clara. She eventually graduated Santa Clara High School in June, 1964.

### Santa Clara swim club

She trained intensely and competed with the Santa Clara Swim Club, where she was managed and directed by Hall of Fame Head Coach George Haines. Her Santa Clara workouts could be demanding particularly during the summer months which could include as many as three sessions, with an 8:00-10:00 am morning workout, a mid-day noon-1:00 pm workout, and an evening 4:00-6:00 pm workout. During her career with Santa Clara, she won four American Athletic Union (AAU) individual titles. At 16 in December 1962, Stickles made the All America team in the 100-yard and 100-meter freestyle, the 250-yard and 250 meter freestyle, the 500-yard and 400-meter freestyle, and the 400-yard and 400-meter medley relay..
Stickles was one of five young women swimmers on the Santa Clara club that qualified for the 1964 U.S. Olympic team, that included Donna de Varona, Judy Reeder, Pokey Watson, and Claudia Kolb.

## 1964 Tokyo Olympic bronze medal

She received a bronze medal for her third-place finish in October in the women's 400-meter freestyle event at the 1964 Summer Olympics in Tokyo, Japan. Stickles was part of a medal sweep for the American team in the 400-meter event with her third-place time of 4:47.2, finishing behind Americans Ginny Duenkel who finished in 4:43.3, and Marilyn Ramenofsky who had a time of 4:44.6, 2.6 seconds ahead of Stickles. Stickles edged out Australian Dawn Fraser who took fourth by a margin of only .6 seconds.
Her brother, Ted Stickles, was also a competition swimmer who swam for Indiana University, and set world records in the 200-meter and 400-meter individual medley events.
Stickles was married to Olympic long-distance runner Álvaro Mejía. They met in Cali, Colombia, where she was a Peace Corps volunteer. Stickles brought Mejía to the San Francisco Bay Area in 1969. They subsequently divorced.
She is now retired and living in Calaveras County, California, and has worked as a fused glass artist.
# Darijana Filipović

Darijana Filipović (née Katić; born 26 January 1987) is a Bosnian Croat politician. She is currently a member of the House of Representatives of Bosnia and Herzegovina since the 2018 election as a member of the Croatian Democratic Union of Bosnia and Herzegovina (HDZ BiH). She was reelected at the 2022 election.
Previously, she was a member of the House of Representatives of the Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina from 2014 to 2018.

## Biography

Darijana Katić was born in Mostar and grew up in Stolac, where she finished the gymnasium. She graduated at the Faculty of Economics, University of Mostar in 2011.
Until 2014, she was the Secretary General of the HDZ BiH Cantonal Committee of the Herzegovina-Neretva Canton and is one of the vice-presidents of the HDZ BiH party.
At the 2014 election she was elected a member of the House of Representatives of the Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina. She was elected a member of the House of Representatives of Bosnia and Herzegovina at the 2018 election for the 2nd Electoral Unit of the FBiH. She was reelected at the 2022 election.
# Booklyn Artist Alliance

Booklyn Artist Alliance (Booklyn) is an artist-run 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization founded in 1999 that works to promote, distribute, and archive artist books and book arts. Booklyn was founded, and continues to be governed by, artists.

## History

Originally located in the Greenpoint neighborhood of Brooklyn, New York, Booklyn moved to the Brooklyn Army Terminal in Sunset Park, Brooklyn, New York in early 2018. This relocation included plans for new education and archives initiatives.
Booklyn initially originated out of several artist run projects: The Artichoke Yink Press run by Christopher Wilde, a Bookmobile artist book distribution system run by Wilde and Shon Schooler, and a Tuesday night artist gathering at 70 Commercial Street in Greenpoint, Brooklyn. Marshall Weber, an original co-founder of Booklyn, remains involved as Directing Curator.

## Activities

The work of Booklyn involves a wide range of activities: representing contemporary artists; cultivating a distribution network across international institutions that may acquire work by Booklyn artists for their collections; and curating exhibitions in its own gallery space as well as at other institutions. Education efforts at Booklyn involve lectures and workshops on various aspects of bookmaking, including bookbinding and zine-making. Educational materials are also distributed through resources such as the Booklyn Education Manual.
The intention of Booklyn's artist-run distribution system was to interrupt the existing distribution networks dominated by private dealers. Booklyn organizes the Sass & Zines: Celebrating QPOC / WPOC in Print event, and in 2019, Booklyn participated in the New York City Book and Ephemera Fair during New York's Rare Book Week by curating a Brooklyn Artists' Fair of forty artists whose work addresses diverse and contemporary issues.
The artistic works represented by Booklyn include artist books, prints, drawings, publications, and zines, as well as the archives of individual artists. Booklyn also publishes and co-sponsors books. Institutions that have worked with Booklyn to acquire materials for their own collection include University of Puget Sound, Franklin & Marshall College, Bucknell University and Long Island University - Brooklyn.
Booklyn has collaborated with Iraq Veterans Against the War (now About Face), on a series of portfolio projects dating back to the War is Trauma portfolio in 2008; some of these have also involved collaboration with Justseeds Artists' Cooperative and Combat Paper NJ.
Booklyn's organizational archive is housed at Library of Congress.

## Exhibitions

Exhibitions presented by Booklyn include:
* Straight out of Booklyn (2017), at Bucknell University Special Collections/University Archives.
* 'RISE' (May–June 2015), Kelie Bowman, at Booklyn
* Conflict Unknown, Lale Westvind (November 2014 - January 2015), at Booklyn
* Asshats for Shitheads, Sto Len (September - November 2014), at Booklyn
* NO/FUTURE, Mike Taylor (January - March 2014), at Booklyn
# Booklyn Artist Alliance

Booklyn Artist Alliance (Booklyn) is an artist-run 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization founded in 1999 that works to promote, distribute, and archive artist books and book arts. Booklyn was founded, and continues to be governed by, artists.

## History

Originally located in the Greenpoint neighborhood of Brooklyn, New York, Booklyn moved to the Brooklyn Army Terminal in Sunset Park, Brooklyn, New York, in early 2018. This relocation included plans for new education and archives initiatives.
Booklyn initially originated out of several artist run projects: The Artichoke Yink Press run by Christopher Wilde, a Bookmobile artist book distribution system run by Wilde and Shon Schooler, and a Tuesday night artist gathering at 70 Commercial Street in Greenpoint, Brooklyn. Marshall Weber, an original co-founder of Booklyn, remains involved as Directing Curator.

## Activities

The work of Booklyn involves a wide range of activities: representing contemporary artists; cultivating a distribution network across international institutions that may acquire work by Booklyn artists for their collections; and curating exhibitions in its own gallery space as well as at other institutions. Education efforts at Booklyn involve lectures and workshops on various aspects of bookmaking, including bookbinding and zine-making. Educational materials are also distributed through resources such as the Booklyn Education Manual.
The intention of Booklyn's artist-run distribution system was to interrupt the existing distribution networks dominated by private dealers. Booklyn organizes the Sass & Zines: Celebrating QPOC / WPOC in Print event, and in 2019, Booklyn participated in the New York City Book and Ephemera Fair during New York's Rare Book Week by curating a Brooklyn Artists' Fair of forty artists whose work addresses diverse and contemporary issues.
The artistic works represented by Booklyn include artist books, prints, drawings, publications, and zines, as well as the archives of individual artists. Booklyn also publishes and co-sponsors books. Institutions that have worked with Booklyn to acquire materials for their own collection include University of Puget Sound, Franklin & Marshall College, Bucknell University and Long Island University – Brooklyn.
Booklyn has collaborated with Iraq Veterans Against the War (now About Face), on a series of portfolio projects dating back to the War is Trauma portfolio in 2008; some of these have also involved collaboration with Justseeds Artists' Cooperative and Combat Paper NJ.
Booklyn's organizational archive is housed at Library of Congress.

## Exhibitions

Exhibitions presented by Booklyn include:
* Straight out of Booklyn (2017), at Bucknell University Special Collections/University Archives.
* 'RISE' (May–June 2015), Kelie Bowman, at Booklyn
* Conflict Unknown, Lale Westvind (November 2014 – January 2015), at Booklyn
* Asshats for Shitheads, Sto Len (September–November 2014), at Booklyn
* NO/FUTURE, Mike Taylor (January – March 2014), at Booklyn
# Royal Page Davidson

Colonel Royal Page Davidson (1870-1943) was an American inventor and educator, from Somerville, New Jersey. He was based in Northwestern Military and Naval Academy, which was founded by his father Harlan Page Davidson. He developed the Davidson-Cadillac armored car, and the Davidson Automobile Battery armored car.
# Only a God Can Save Us

"Only a God Can Save Us" (German: Nur noch ein Gott kann uns retten) refers to an interview given by Martin Heidegger to Rudolf Augstein and Georg Wolff for Der Spiegel magazine on September 23, 1966. Heidegger agreed to discuss his political past but asked for the publication to be delayed until after his death. The interview went beyond personal questions to address the general connections between philosophy, politics, and culture (as indicated by the title quote). It was published five days after Heidegger's death, on 31 May 1976. The English translation was produced by William J. Richardson.

## Summary concerning Heidegger's political past

The title derives from a passage of the interview in which Heidegger speaks of the impotence of philosophy in the face of the present crisis of civilization: "Only a God can save us. The only possibility available to us is that by thinking and poetizing we prepare a readiness for the appearance of a God, or for the absence of a God in [our] decline, insofar as in view of the absent god we are in a state of decline."
In the interview, Heidegger defended his entanglement with National Socialism in two ways: first, he argued that there was no alternative, saying that with his acceptance of the position of rector of the University of Freiburg he was trying to save the university (and science in general) from being politicized and thus had to compromise with the Nazi administration. Second, he admitted that he saw an "awakening" (Aufbruch) which might help to find a "new national and social approach," but said that he changed his mind about this in 1934, when he refused, under threat of dismissal, to remove from the position of dean of the faculty those who were not acceptable to the Nazi party, and he consequently decided to resign as rector.
In his interview Heidegger defended as double-speak his 1935 lecture describing the "inner truth and greatness of this movement." He affirmed that Nazi informants who observed his lectures would understand that by "movement" he meant National Socialism. However, Heidegger asserted that his dedicated students would know this statement was no apologia for the NSDAP. Rather, he meant it as he expressed it in the parenthesis that he did not read out yet claimed in the interview was present from the beginning (and included in his Introduction to Metaphysics (1953), namely, "the confrontation of planetary technology and modern humanity").
A conflicting account was given by Löwith, according to which Heidegger, during a 1936 visit to his Jewish student in Rome, had exhibited an NSDAP insignia. Lowith maintains that Heidegger did not make any decisive break with National Socialism in 1934, and that Heidegger was willing to entertain more profound relations between his philosophy and political involvement. The Der Spiegel interviewers did not bring up Heidegger's 1949 quotation comparing the industrialization of agriculture to the extermination camps. In fact, the interviewers were not in possession of much of the evidence now known for Heidegger's Nazi sympathies.
# Jimmy Zip

Jimmy Zip is a 1996 short film starring Alyssa Milano, Spalding Gray and Justin Whalin.
It was remade into a 1999 full-length film, starring Brendan Fletcher and Adrienne Frantz.
# Exophilia

Exophilia is "a fetishism whose object is the sexuality of extraterrestrials." In other words, it is a desire for extraterrestrial, alien, or other non-human life forms. The term was coined by the writer Supervert in the 2001 book Extraterrestrial Sex Fetish. Because exophilia originated in a literary work, it is not a paraphilia recognized by experts such as the American Psychiatric Association in its Diagnostic and Statistical Manual, Fifth Edition (DSM).

## Gallery

* Two AI generated female aliens
* The design of the Xenomorph in Alien intentionally evokes horrific erotic imagery