OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Karen Roberts (judoka)

Karen Roberts (born 26 October 1976) is a British former judoka, who competed in the 2000 Summer Olympics.

## Judo career

Roberts won the bronze medal at the 1999 World Judo Championships in Birmingham, in the -63 kg category. In 2000, she was selected to represent Great Britain at the 2000 Summer Olympics in Sydney. Competing in the women's 63 kg category she reached the quarter finals.
In 2002, she had a triple success, winning the gold medal at the 2002 Commonwealth Games in Manchester, securing a silver medal at the 2002 European Judo Championships in Maribor and becoming champion of Great Britain, winning the half-middleweight division at the British Judo Championships. The following year in 2003, she successfully defended her British title.
# Robert Appleby (MP)

Robert Appleby (died 1407), of Lincoln, was an English burgess.
He was elected Mayor of Lincoln for 1402–03 and a Member (MP) of the Parliament of England for Lincoln in the parliaments assembled in January 1397 and October 1404.
# Richards/Carlberg

Carlberg is an American advertising agency Based in Houston, Texas.
Founded in 1971, Carlberg's services include marketing, advertising, branding, media planning and buying, etc.
Previous names include Richards/Carlberg as well as Rives Carlberg and Smith, Smith, Baldwin & Carlberg.
# A Gathering of Spirit

A Gathering of Spirit: A Collection of Writing and Art by North American Indian Women was the first published collection of Indigenous women's writing in North America, as well as the first anthology edited by an aboriginal woman.
The book was edited by Mohawk author and anthologist Beth Brant. It was first published in 1983 as a special issue of the lesbian literary magazine Sinister Wisdom. The collection was subsequently published in 1988 by New York's Firebrand Books, and republished in 1989 by Women's Press in Toronto, Ontario. The anthology featured literary contributions from women aged 21–65, both lesbian and heterosexual, and representing 40 native nations.
Contributing authors included
* Paula Gunn Allen (Laguna Pueblo descendant)
* Barbara May Cameron (Hunkpapa)
* Chrystos (self-identified Menominee ancestry)
* Janice Gould (Koyangk'auwi Maidu)
* Joy Harjo (Muscogee)
* Bea Medicine (Sihasapa and Minneconjou)
* Terri Meyette (Yaqui)
* Midnight Sun (Anishnawbe)
* Mary Moran (Métis)
* Kateri Sardella (Micmac)
* Vickie Sears (Cherokee)
* Anita Valerio (Blood/Chicana)
# Itheum vittigerum

Itheum vittigerum is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Francis Polkinghorne Pascoe in 1864. It is known from Australia.
# Madhuca pasquieri

Madhuca pasquieri is a species of plant in the family Sapotaceae. It is found in China and Vietnam. It is threatened by habitat loss and overharvesting for its timber.
# Nicholas Dáll Pierce

Nicholas Dáll Pierce ("blind Nicholas Pierce") (c.1561 – 1653) was an Irish harp player and composer.
Pierce resided at Rattoo, Clanmaurice, County Kerry, and was a renowned blind harp player. According to Captain Francis O'Neill, on 11 April 1601 he was
   "Celebrated for his capacity for composing laments, and other ancient strains, he enjoyed the distinction, O'Curry tells us of having three odes written in his praise. It appears that he fell into disfavour with the government for it is recorded in the State Papers that Nicholas Dall, Rattoo, County Kerry, was pardoned with nine others in 1601 by Queen Elizabeth and her Lord Deputies in Ireland."
"Pierce's renown both as a harper and as a composer of laments and other tunes is reflected in three odes written in his honour."
# Herbert Stansfield

Herbert Stansfield AMIEE (1872 – 14 March 1960) was a British physicist and Professor at University College, Southampton (1912–32) whose research focussed on soap films, the Michelson Interferometer and the Echelon Spectroscope.

## Early life

Stansfield was born in Bradford, Yorkshire in 1872, the second son of Frederic and Mary Ellen Stansfield. His elder brother was the British-Canadian metallurgist Alfred Stansfield (1871–1944). He was educated at Ackworth School, Bradford Technical College and the Royal College of Science, London.

## Career

Stansfield began his career as a Demonstrator in the Physical Laboratory at the Royal College of Science, then Evening Lecturer in Physics at the East London College, and later Lecturer in Physics and Electrical Engineering at Chelsea Polytechnic. He became Head of the Physics and Electrical Engineering Department at the Municipal Technical School, Blackburn in 1898, and then was an Honorary Research Fellow and later Lecturer in Physics at the Victoria University of Manchester from 1904 until 1912. Stansfield was appointed Professor of Physics and Electrical Engineering at University College, Southampton, in 1912.
His publications included papers in scientific journals on soap films, dynamos, the Michelson Interferometer, the Echelon Spectroscope, and one on the " Sensitiveness of the Human Skin as a Detector of Alternating Electric Fields". Stansfield died in Southampton, Hampshire, on 14 March 1960.

## Honours

Stansfield was elected an Associate Member of the Institution of Electrical Engineers and was awarded the honorary degree of Doctor of Science (DSc) by the University of London in 1922.

## Family

Stansfield married, in 1908, Edith Grubb the daughter of F. E. Grubb of Cahir Abbey, County Tipperary, and Berkeley, California. They had one son, Ronald G. Stansfield. Edith's sister, Ethel Ernestine Grubb (1877–1942), married Herbert's brother Alfred Stansfield.
# Ceriagrion bakeri

Ceriagrion bakeri is a species of damselfly in the family Coenagrionidae. It is found in Angola, the Democratic Republic of the Congo, Ivory Coast, Ghana, Guinea, Liberia, Nigeria, Senegal, Sierra Leone, Togo, Uganda, Zambia, and possibly Kenya. Its natural habitats are dry savanna, moist savanna, subtropical or tropical dry shrubland, subtropical or tropical moist shrubland, and inland karsts.
# Robert Appleby Bartram

Robert Appleby Bartram may refer to:
* Sir Robert Appleby Bartram (shipbuilder) (1835–1925), British shipbuilder
* Robert Appleby Bartram (British Army officer) (1894–1981), shipbuilder, British Army officer and namesake grandson of the above
# Jaroslav Fikejz

Jaroslav Fikejz (24 April 1927 – 26 December 2008) was a Czech athlete. He competed in the men's long jump at the 1948 Summer Olympics.
# Ahat, Azdavay

Ahat is a village in the Azdavay District of Kastamonu Province in Turkey. Its population is 41 (2021).
# A Gaza Weekend

A Gaza Weekend is a 2022 British-Palestinian comedy film co-written and directed by Basil Khalil. It follows an English man named Michael (Stephen Mangan) and his Israeli wife Keren (Mouna Hawa) as they try to take refuge in Gaza, which—due to Israel's blockade of the region—has ironically become the safest place to be after a virus is accidentally released from an Israeli laboratory.
Although the film revolves around a viral pandemic, it began production long before the COVID-19 pandemic. The film premiered on 10 September 2022 at the Toronto International Film Festival, where it won the FIPRESCI Prize.

## Reception

On the review aggregator website Rotten Tomatoes, 80% of 10 critics' reviews are positive, with an average rating of 7.2/10.
# Livingston (given name)

Livingston is a masculine given name which may refer to:
* Livingston Allen (born 1991), Jamaican-American podcaster and YouTuber
* Livingston L. Biddle Jr. (1918–2002), American author and promoter of funding of the arts
* Livingston L. Holder Jr. (born 1956), retired United States Air Force astronaut and aerospace engineer
* Livingston T. Merchant (1903–1976), American diplomat and government official
* Livingston Middlemost (1839–1897), English cricketer
* Livingston Taylor (born 1950), American singer-songwriter and folk musician
# Moitié de polka

Moitié de polka (literally "Half polka") was a 1908 French short silent film by Georges Méliès. It was sold by Méliès's Star Film Company and is numbered 1386–1393 in its catalogues.
Though the plot of the film is unknown, it may have been built around a parody of the famous illusionist Buatier de Kolta (born Joseph Buatier, 1845–1903). In the first decade of Méliès's directorship of the Théâtre Robert-Houdin, a Paris venue for stage illusionists, Buatier was considered one of the world’s major magicians. His style was minimalist, in modern dress without scenery; Méliès adapted some of Buatier's illusions into his own very different style for some of his trick films, with The Vanishing Lady and The Brahmin and the Butterfly the most frequently cited examples.
In the 1899 edition of Passez Muscade, an annual revue at the Théâtre, Méliès parodied his famous rival's act, caricaturing him as a pompous magician with the similar-sounding name "Moitié de Polka". (The revue even included a spoof of a specific Buatier illusion, "Le Miracle".) The film, reusing the name of Méliès's stage parody, may have featured a similar caricature of the illusionist.
Moitié de polka is currently presumed lost.
# Frank Garcia (magician)

Frank Garcia (May 8, 1927 – July 15, 1993) was a magician and professional gambler. He was known as "The Man With The Million Dollar Hands." His specialty was gambling scams and cheating.

## Biography

The son of Spanish immigrants, he decided to become a magician after seeing a performance of David "Fu Manchu" Bamberg.
As "The Gambling Investigator" he demonstrated and exposed cheating methods at trade shows and to law enforcement organizations throughout the United States and on television shows. Frank Garcia wrote and lectured about the subject throughout his life.
Garcia made "close-up" work his domain. His repertory of card manipulations, sponge-ball magic, cups and balls, and sleight-of-hand was highly regarded by his peers.
Frank was a frequent guest on TV talk shows including The Dick Cavett Show, and David Suskind, sometimes performing magic and sometimes revealing the scams of crooked gamblers such as three card monte players on the streets of New York.

## Published works

In the course of his life, Garcia wrote 22 books, covering topics such as card cheating, gambling, and especially close-up card magic. Some of his magic books are considered collectors items. His most notable books are:
* Encyclopedia of Sponge Ball Magic (1976)
* Million Dollar Card Secrets (1972)
* Super Subtle Card Miracles (1973)
* Exclusive Card Secrets (1980)
* Exclusive Card Miracles (1980)
* The Close Up Card Magic of Frank Garcia, Part I (1982)
* The Close Up Card Magic of Frank Garcia, Part II (1982)
* Marked Cards And Loaded Dice (1962) which was later released as How To Detect Crooked Gambling (1977)
* All In A Nutshell (1974)
* Don't Bet On It! (1978)
* Magic With Cards (1974) (co-authored with George Schindler)
* Amedeo's Continental Magic (co-authored with George Schindler)

## Death

Frank Garcia died at age 66 from natural causes at his home in Manhattan on July 15, 1993. He is survived by his wife, Betty Moss, and a son Frank.
# Siebe Johannes ten Cate

Siebe Johannes ten Cate (27 February 1858, Sneek – 9 December 1908, Paris) was a Dutch-Frisian painter in the Impressionist style, who spent most of his working life in France.

## Biography

His father was Jan ten Cate [nl], a tanner who entered politics and became the Mayor of Sneek. His grandfather, Steven ten Cate [nl] also served as Mayor.
He studied at the Rijksakademie and, after graduating, continued his studies in Antwerp and Brussels. At the age of twenty-two, he settled in Paris and opened his own studio. Soon, he found himself influenced by impressionism. He also became a friend of Kees van Dongen and the two briefly shared a home in Montmartre in 1897. Van Gogh was an acquaintance and described Ten Cate as "a very neat man, completely dressed in black cloth", and not at all like a typical poor artist.
He exhibited frequently, notably at the Salon d'Automne, but his works were not as well appreciated in the Netherlands as in France so, although he made numerous visits, he never returned there.
He made frequent trips for inspiration, visiting England, Scandinavia, Switzerland, North Africa and North America. His favorite subjects were landscapes, city and harbor views, often populated with figures. Le Havre was one of his favorite locations. He also made some etchings and lithographs.
He died on a Paris street from a sudden attack of "congestion". Later, there would be unsubstantiated rumors that he died of starvation, or was shot by a rival artist. For many years, his work was neglected in the Netherlands. A major retrospective was held at the Fries Scheepvaart Museum in 2012.

## Selected paintings

* The Pont Neuf
* The Pont Royal at Sunset
* On the Quay at Le Havre
* Street Scene near Notre Dame
# Ceriagrion chromothorax

Ceriagrion chromothorax is a species of damselfly in the family Coenagrionidae. it is commonly known as Sindhudurg marsh dart. This species can be found in South India.
This species is similar to Ceriagrion coromandelianum and Ceriagrion indochinense, but can be distinguished from them by its chrome yellow synthorax, structure of the prothorax, and the shape of caudal appendages. The name chromothorax is given for the bright yellow thoracic coloration. C. chromothorax is a larger species with a slimmer abdomen as compared to C. coromandelianum. Its abdomen is yellowish brown with black markings on the dorsum of last segments.
# Heinrich Faber

Heinrich Faber (before 1500 – 26 February 1552) was a German music theorist, composer, and Kantor.
Born in Lichtenfels, Bavaria, he was employed as a singer by Christian II of Denmark in Copenhagen, from 1515 to 1524. He later studied in Wittenberg, and is known to have lectured there, in 1551. He died in Oelsnitz.
He is known for several theoretical works, and for his beginners' textbook Compendiolum musicae of 1548, which was the most popular book in Lutheran schools during the 16th and 17th centuries, and is today an important source of two-voice compositions of the period.
The Heinrich-Faber Musikschule Lichtenfels – a musical school – is named after him.

## Works

* Compendiolum musicae (1548)
* De musica poetica (1548)
* Ad musicam practicam introductio (1550)
# Mary (musical)

Mary (originally titled The house that Jack built) is a 1920 musical comedy with book and lyrics by Frank Mandel and Otto Harbach and music by Louis Hirsch. Among its songs was "Love Nest", Hirsch's most successful, later the theme song for the Burns and Allen radio show.

## Story

A young man, Jack Keene, invents a portable house, expecting to make his fortune, but fails in the attempt. He strikes oil accidentally, thereby becoming wealthy, so is able to marry his sweetheart, the "Mary" of the title.

## Productions

Mary was originally titled The house that Jack built, and it was only when the musical reached Broadway that its name was changed to Mary (Isn't It A Grand Old Name!); although usually the title is simplified further to Mary. The musical was first performed at the Garrick Theatre in Philadelphia on April 5, 1920. After this, the musical toured the United States prior to reaching the New York stage.
The musical was mounted by producer George M. Cohan on Broadway at the Knickerbocker Theatre where it opened on October 18, 1920. It ran at the Knickerbocker for a total of 220 performances; closing on April 23, 1921. The Broadway production was co-directed by Julian Mitchell and Sam Forrest. It starred Janet Velie as Mary Howells, Jack McGowan as Jack Keene, Frederic Graham as Huggins, James Marlowe as Mr. Goddard, Florrie Millership as Madeline Francis, Georgia Caine as Mrs. Keene, Charles Judels as Gaston Marceau, Helen Kling as Toddling Tessie, Lou Lockett as Two-Step Tom, Si Layman as Whirlwind Willie, and Edna Pierre as Waltzing Winnie.
Mary was staged in London's West End at the Queen's Theatre the following year where it ran for a total of 93 performances from April 27, 1921, through July 9, 1921. The West End production was directed by William J. Wilson and starred Evelyn Laye as Mary Howells, Alec Regan as Jack Keene, Percy Parsons as Huggins, Ambrose Manning as Mr. Goddard, Mabel Sealby as Madeline Francis, Maidie Hope as Mrs. Keene, Margaret Lawrence as Smith, Decima McLean as Toddling Tessie, Guy Magley as Two-step Tom, Bernard Granville as Boyde, Ralph Lynn as Gaston Marceau, Clive Leslie as Deakon, Eddie McLean as Whirlwind Willie, and Maggie Dickinson as Waltzing Winnie.
The first Australian production of ''Mary starred W. S. Percy and Ethel Morrison. It was staged at the Theatre Royal, Adelaide by J. C. Williamson's "Night Out" company on 23 September 1922.
# A Ge

A Ge (Chinese: 阿鸽; pinyin: Ā Gē; born 1948), also known as Deng Mingying (邓明英), is a Chinese woodcut print artist from Liangshan in Sichuan province and is a member of the Yi people ethnic minority.

## Life

Per government policy towards ethnic minorities, A Ge was recruited at age twelve to attend the Sichuan Fine Arts Institute and was encouraged to create art to publicize Yi minority culture and help development.
In 1964 she graduated from the national minority class at the Sichuan branch of the China Artists Association. She is married to Xu Kuang.

## Career

A Ge is a Grade 1 National Artist, a member of the China Artists Association and the Chinese Engravers Association, and is chairman of the Sichuan Artists Association, and the vice chairman of the Sichuan federation of literary and art circles, the director of the Shenzhou printmaking museum, and the vice President of the printmaking institute of the Chinese national academy of painting. Her works have been collected by the British Museum in London.

## Works

Selected works:
* 《阿鸽版画》 (Prints of A Ge)
* 《四川少数民族画家画库·阿鸽》 (Sichuan Minority Artists Gallery - A Ge, 1995)
* 《阿鸽作品集》(Collection of A Ge's Artwork - A Ge, 2010 Sichuan Art Publishers)
# Sami Nasr

Sami Nicolas Nasr (4 October 1913 – 17 November 1995) was a Palestinian geologist and company executive. He spent his early career working for the Iraq Petroleum Company (IPC), but fled the country after the 1958 Iraq Revolution and obtained citizenship in Ireland. He later settled in Australia where he was a pioneer of the local oil and gas industry.

## Early life

Nasr was born in Ottoman Jerusalem on 4 October 1913. His Arab parents were members of the Greek Orthodox Church of Jerusalem. He obtained a baccalaureate from Jerusalem's Collège Des Frères in 1931 and later undertook further studies at the University of London. In 1935 he moved to the United States to study geological engineering at the New Mexico School of Mines, graduating Bachelor of Science in 1938.

## Iraq

After graduating, Nasr returned to the Middle East as one of the few Arab geologists working with the Iraq Petroleum Company (IPC).

## Australia

In 1961, Nasr moved to Australia and joined the Bureau of Mineral Resources, Geology and Geophysics within the Department of National Development. The following year he joined Ampol Exploration Ltd – a subsidiary of Ampol Petroleum Ltd – as exploration manager and chief geologist. He was appointed as a director of the company in 1965, together with Harold Raggatt.

## Personal life

Nasr died at his home in Balgowlah Heights, New South Wales, on 17 November 1995. He endowed the Sami Nasr Institute for Advanced Materials at his Irish alma mater Trinity College, which opened in 2001.
# Chionodes trichostola

Chionodes trichostola is a moth in the family Gelechiidae. It is found in North America, where it has been recorded from south-western British Columbia to California, Utah, Colorado, Arizona and Texas.
The wingspan is about 19 mm for males and 16 mm for females. The forewings are brown irregularly suffused with rather dark fuscous irroration and with a small blackish linear mark beneath the costa near the base. There is an elongate black spot on the base of the dorsum and an oblique streak from the costa to the plical stigma, obscurely indicated by dark suffusion with two small spots of blackish suffusion. The stigmata are cloudy, blackish, with the plical very obliquely before the first discal which tends to form an oblique mark. There are two or three whitish scales beyond this and before the second and there is also an angulated transverse streak of brown ground colour at three-fourths. The hindwings are grey.
The larvae feed on Quercus chrysolepis, Quercus douglasii, Quercus kelloggii, Quercus lobata, Quercus wislizenii, Quercus dumosa, Quercus tomentella, Arctostaphylos insularis and Sorbus species.
# Staphylococcus cornubiensis

Staphylococcus cornubiensis is a species of Gram-positive cocci in the Staphylococcus intermedius Group (SIG): a group of genetically and phenotypically similar bacterial species that were previously identified as S. intermedius. The bacterium was first isolated from a human skin infection in Cornwall, United Kingdom. However, its presence in other species and/or pathologies has yet to be discussed in the literature. Another SIG bacterium, S. pseudintermedius, has also been implicated in cutaneous infections in humans–as a result of zoonotic transmission from domestic animals. The other SIG species have been isolated from various wild and domestic animals; such as dogs, cats, horses, camels, and dolphins, among others.

## Discovery

S. cornubiensis was first described in a 2018 paper that discussed improved methods of detecting SIG species. The sample of the bacterium was collected in Cornwall, United Kingdom from a 64-year-old man with cellulitis. Designated strain NW1, S. cornubiensis was distinguished from other samples (all identified as S. pseudointermedius) due to differences in the sodA and hsp60 sequences. A following study–involving the same researchers and others–later identified NW1 as a novel species within SIG.
# Herbert Gibson (politician)

Herbert Mellor Gibson (22 February 1896 – 27 March 1954) was a member of the British co-operative movement and a Labour politician.
Gibson was the youngest of five children, who was brought up in poverty after his mother was widowed. He first gained employment as an office boy at Manchester Town Hall, and worked for many years in local government. He studied economics and political history at the Co-operative College, Holyoake House.
At the 1929 general election he was nominated as the Labour and Co-operative candidate for the Mossley constituency and successfully unseated the sitting MP, Austin Hopkinson. His membership of parliament was short-lived, and Hopkinson regained the seat at the next election in 1931.
Gibson continued his involvement with co-operatives, becoming a director of the Co-operative Wholesale Society in 1936, at the same time leaving the employment of the local council. He subsequently held the post of chairman of the English and Scottish Joint Co-operative Society, was a director of the Manchester Ship Canal Company. He was appointed a member of the Joint Industrial Council of the Soap, Candle and Edible Fats Industries and a director of the Colonial Development Corporation. He died in March 1954 aged 58.
# Ministry of Welfare

Ministry of Welfare may refer to:
* Ministry of Welfare (Iceland)
* Ministry of Welfare and Social Security, Iran
# Shinjuku (disambiguation)

Shinjuku is one of the 23 special wards of Tokyo, Japan. Shinjuku may also refer to:

## Places in Japan

* Shinjuku Station, a train station located in Shinjuku and Shibuya wards in Tokyo, Japan
** Seibu-Shinjuku Station
** Shinjuku-sanchōme Station
** Minami-Shinjuku Station
** Nishi-Shinjuku Station
** Shinjuku-gyoemmae Station
* Shinjuku, a region in the city of Tatebayashi, Gunma
* Shinjuku, a region in the ward of Chūō-ku, Chiba
* Shinjuku, a region in the city of Zushi, Kanagawa
* Shinjuku, a town in the city of Numazu, Shizuoka
* Shinjuku, a town in the city of Toyokawa, Aichi

## Entertainment

* Shinjuku Incident, a 2009 Hong Kong crime drama film written and directed by Derek Yee and starring Jackie Chan
* VR Zone Shinjuku, a Bandai Namco-owned virtual reality theme park arcade