OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Charles Parks

Charles or Charlie Parks may refer to:
* Charles Parks (sculptor) (1922–2012), American sculptor
* Charles Parks (basketball) (born 1946), American basketball player
* Charles Darling Parks (1869–1929), American manufacturer
* Charlie Parks (baseball) (1917–1987), American Negro league catcher
# Charles Wade (disambiguation)

Charles Wade (1863–1922) was the premier of New South Wales, 1907–10.
Charles or Charlie Wade may also refer to:
* Charles Paget Wade (1883–1956), English architect and artist
* Charlie Wade (born 1963), American volleyball coach
* Charlie Wade (American football) (born 1950), American football wide receiver
# Charles John Ferguson

Charles John Ferguson (usually known as C. J. Ferguson) (1840 – 1 December 1904) was an English architect who practised mainly in Carlisle, Cumbria. He was the younger son of Joseph Ferguson of Carlisle, and was articled to the architect and surveyor John A. Cory. He spent some years in partnership with Cory, but most of his career was in single-handed practice. From about 1902 he also had an office in London.
Ferguson's output included new churches, restoration of existing churches, and work on country houses and public buildings. The architectural styles he used were mainly Gothic and Norman Revival. Almost all his works are in what is now Cumbria, with a few isolated commissions elsewhere. The latter were obtained through personal contacts, for example his work for William Armstrong at Bamburgh Castle, Northumberland, and for J. J. Bibby of the Bibby Line in Shropshire. In the Buildings of England series Ferguson is described as being "a resourceful as well as a sensitive architect".
# Charlie T. Black

Charles Terence Black (January 5, 1901 – December 14, 1988) was an American standout college basketball player for the University of Kansas in the early 1920s, and, later, the head coach for the University of Nebraska for six seasons.

## Basketball career
### Player

Black enrolled at Kansas in the fall of 1920 and became eligible to play for the men's basketball team in his sophomore year of 1921–22. Playing for Hall of Fame coach Phog Allen, he helped guide the Jayhawks to three Missouri Valley Conference (MVC) championships and two retroactively named national championships during his three-year playing career. Kansas accumulated a 49–6 overall record (47–3 in conference play) while Black played for the team. He was a two-time all-conference, two-time All-American and one-time Helms Foundation National Player of the Year.
In 1921–22, the Jayhawks went 16–2 (15–1 MVC) to win their first of two consecutive national championships and first of six consecutive conference championships. It was their best record in seven years, and Black's ability at the guard position alongside Paul Endacott was the biggest reason for their success. The following year, Black's junior season, Kansas finished 17–1 (16–0 MVC). In 1923–24, his senior year, Kansas failed to win their third straight national championship when they finished 16–3. However, they finished 15–1 and claimed another Missouri Valley Conference title.
Black was named a Helms Foundation All-American in his final two seasons. Helms also honored him as their national player of the year following the 1923–24 season, making him the second player in a row from Kansas to be given that honor (Endacott earned it in 1922–23) and also the school's second overall recipient.

### Coach

Several years after finishing his playing career at Kansas, Black became the head coach for the men's basketball team at Nebraska. He served at this position from 1926–27 through 1931–32 and compiled an overall record of 51–57, including a 5–7 record against his alma mater.
Statistics overview :
| Season | Team | Overall | Conference | Standing |
| Nebraska Cornhuskers (Missouri Valley Conference) (1926–1928) ||||||
| 1926–27 | Nebraska | 12–6 | 7–5 | 4th |
| 1927–28 | Nebraska | 7–11 | 7–11 | T-7th |
| Nebraska Cornhuskers (Big 6 Conference) (1928–1932) ||||||
| 1928–29 | Nebraska | 11–5 | 5–5 | 3rd |
| 1929–30 | Nebraska | 10–8 | 6–4 | 3rd |
| 1930–31 | Nebraska | 9–9 | 6–4 | 2nd |
| 1931–32 | Nebraska | 3–17 | 2–8 | 6th |
| Total: | Total: | 51–57 | | |
| National champion   Postseason invitational champion   Conference regular season champion   Conference regular season and conference tournament champion  Division regular season champion  Division regular season and conference tournament champion  Conference tournament champion ||||||
# Émilie Cozette

Émilie Cozette (born 1981) is a French ballet dancer. She joined the Paris Opera Ballet in 1998, becoming a star (étoile) in 2007.

## Early life

Born in 1981, Cozette started to dance in Pont de l'Arche, Normandy, when she was just six years old. Although she was also interested in the piano, she opted to concentrate on ballet at the Conservatoire de Rouen, continuing at the Paris Opera Ballet School where she graduated in 1998.

## Career

At the age of 17, Cozette joined the Paris Opera Ballet. She rose quickly through the ranks, becoming a principal (première danceuse) in 2004 and an étoile in May 2007 after dancing in Rudolf Nureyev's Cinderella. Encouraged by Christiane Vaussard and Isabelle Guérin, her early solos included Clemence in Nureyev's Raymonda and the young girl in Jerome Robbins's Afternoon of a Faun. She has also played leading roles in La Bayadère, Don Quixote, Swan Lake, Giselle and George Balanchine's Rubies. She later danced the title role in Édouard Lock's AndréAuria and Calliope in Balanchine's Apollo.
Among her current roles are leads in Patrice Bart's La Petite danseuse de Degas, Maurice Béjart's Serait-ce la mort?, Merce Cunningham's Un Jour ou deux, Médée in Angelin Preljocaj's Le Songe de Médée and En Sol in Robbins' In the Night. She has performed with the troupe in Manchester, Vienna, Milan, San Francisco, Baalbek, São Paulo and Beijing.
Cozette retired from the Paris Opera Ballet on 21 September 2023 during the company's opening-night défilé.

## Awards

In 1998, Émilie Cozette won the junior award at the Paris International Dance Competition. She has since received the Cercle Carpeaux Prize (2001) and the AROP (2002). In 2007, Édouard Lock nominated her for the Prix Benois de la Danse.
# Émilie Deleuze

Émilie Deleuze (born 7 May 1964) is a French film director and screenwriter. She has directed eight films since 1986. Her film Peau neuve was screened in the Un Certain Regard section at the 1999 Cannes Film Festival. She is the daughter of the French philosopher Gilles Deleuze.

## Political views

In December 2023, alongside 50 other filmmakers, Deleuze signed an open letter published in Libération demanding a ceasefire and an end to the killing of civilians amid the 2023 Israeli invasion of the Gaza Strip, and for a humanitarian corridor into Gaza to be established for humanitarian aid, and the release of hostages.

## Filmography

* Monsieur Pierre (1986)
* Coup de sang (1990)
* Va mourir (1991)
* Peau neuve (1999)
* Lettre à Abou (2001)
* Pas d'histoires! (2001)
* Mister V. (2003)
* À deux c'est plus facile (2009)
* Tout est permis (TV) (2014)
* Jamais contente (2016)
# Dark Entries (comics)

Dark Entries is a 2009 original graphic novel written by Ian Rankin. The author's earliest work in the comic field, it was one of two books to launch Vertigo's new sub-imprint Vertigo Crime, along with Brian Azzarello's Filthy Rich. Italian artist Werther Dell'Edera created the interior art and Lee Bermejo painted the cover for the book.
The story involves DC Comics character John Constantine, best known from the Vertigo series Hellblazer. Dark Entries is the only publication in the Vertigo Crime imprint to feature an established DC Universe character.

## Plot

The plot of the novel involves John Constantine being convinced to enter a reality television program which has suffered several strange hauntings, a thinly veiled satire of British programmes Most Haunted and Big Brother.
This turns out to be not a television programme made for humanity, but for the denizens of Hell, and John must work out a way to escape from this.

## Publication history

Rankin has explained how the project came about:
   I got an email out of the blue from Titan asking me whether I had ever thought about writing something like this. My first love when I was a kid was comics. I had been waiting 40 years for this opportunity. I just pitched ideas at them; eventually we both agreed on one that would work.

## Release details

* Dark Entries (by Ian Rankin and Werther Dell'edera, 216 pages, hardcover, Vertigo, August 2009, ISBN 1-4012-1386-3, Titan Books, October 2009, ISBN 1-84856-342-6)

## Reception

Paul Gravett has said that "Ian's story was a bit hackneyed; it reminded me of the 1959 horror film House on Haunted Hill; this old thing of whether you will survive the night". Craig Taylor reviewed the book for The Guardian and says the graphic novel "does offer a few clever ideas and some rough, energetic black and white artwork", but felt the plot was slack and the setting as dated and unworthy. Also at The Guardian Ned Beauman suggested that Dark Entries "does at least overcome most of the limitations of its own suicidally unpromising premise" and "despite some lapses in characterisation ... Rankin does seem to have a basic feel for his adopted hero. But beyond that, there's very little to praise, particularly not the clumsy dialogue".
# David Barden

David Barden is a Gaelic footballer from County Longford, Ireland. He was a member of the Longford county team between 2002 and 2013. He won two O'Byrne Shield medals in 2006 and 2007. In 2011, he helped Longford overcome Roscommon in the National Football League Div 4 final at Croke Park. In 2012, Longford were back at Croke Park, this time for the Div 3 final and again won beating Wexford.
He played his club football with Clonguish with whom he won 3 Longford Senior Football Championships in 2003, 2004, and 2009. He also plays hurling with the club and won Longford Senior Hurling Championships in 2003, 2005, and 2006.

## Honours

* 3 Longford Senior Football Championships (2003, 2004, 2009)
* 3 Longford Senior Hurling Championships (2003, 2005, 2006)
* 2 O'Bryne Cup Shields (2006, 2007)
* 1 National Football League Division 4 (2011)
* 1 National Football League Division 3 (2012)
# David Barefoot

David "Shoeless Joe" Barefoot is a paralympic athlete from Canada competing mainly in category C1 events.
David competed in the 1984 Summer Paralympics in archery, athletics and boccia. In Archery he won the gold in Men's Double FITA Round C1.
# David Barford

David Barford is a British medical researcher and structural biologist at the MRC Laboratory of Molecular Biology Cambridge, UK.

## Education

Barford studied Biochemistry at the University of Bristol and then went on to earn a Doctor of Philosophy from the University of Oxford, supervised by Professor Dame Louise Johnson.

## Career and research

Barford worked at the University of Dundee Medical Research Council (MRC) Protein Phosphorylation Unit with Professor Sir Philip Cohen FRS and Tricia Cohen. He was a Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory Fellow at Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory, USA (1991 to 1994). From 1994 he was University Lecturer at the University of Oxford and Fellow of Somerville College, Oxford. In 1999 he was appointed as Professor of Molecular Biology at the Institute of Cancer Research in London. In 2013 Barford was appointed as a group leader at the MRC Laboratory of Molecular Biology, Cambridge. He has been Co-Head of the Division of Structural Studies since Dec 2015.
He was a member of the Faculty of 1000 from 2002 to 2004.

### Awards

* 2017 Honorary DSc University of Bristol
* 2006 Fellow of the Royal Society
* 2006 Fellow of the Academy of Medical Sciences
* 2003 Member, European Molecular Biology Organisation (EMBO)
* 1998 Colworth Medal of the Biochemical Society
# Charles Suckling

Charles Walter Suckling CBE FRS (24 July 1920 – 31 October 2013) was a British chemist who first synthesised halothane, a volatile inhalational anaesthetic in 1951, while working at the Imperial Chemical Industries (ICI) Central Laboratory in Widnes.

## Biography

He was born in Teddington, London in 1920, the son of Edward Ernest and Barbara (née Thomson) Suckling, and educated at Oldershaw Grammar School, Wallasey and Liverpool University.
He worked, initially as a research chemist, for ICI from 1942 to 1982, becoming Deputy Chairman of Mond Division in 1969 and Chairman of Paints Division in 1972, finally being appointed General Manager of Research in 1977 (until retirement in 1982). He was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society in 1978.
He married Eleanor Margaret Watterson in 1946; they had two sons and a daughter. He died on 31 October 2013.

## Halothane research

At the time of Suckling's original research, the main anaesthetic gases in use were chloroform and diethyl ether, both of which had several serious drawbacks. Ether was highly flammable, which was particularly dangerous in operating theatres as electrical equipment such as diathermy became more common. Chloroform was toxic to the liver.
The halogenated alkanes (alkyl halides, also known as haloalkanes) in general, and in particular the fluorinated compounds were promising because they were volatile but not flammable. Suckling had worked on such compounds extensively during World War II, when they were used in the production of high-octane aviation fuel, and in the purification of uranium-235. He proceeded to synthesise a variety of fluorinated hydrocarbons before evaluating them for anaesthetic properties. He liaised closely with clinicians, initially in setting target physicochemical properties for ideal agents and then later in evaluating the developed compounds.
Suckling first investigated halothane's anaesthetic action by experimenting on mealworms and houseflies, and then forwarded it to Jaume Raventos, a pharmacologist, for evaluation of anaesthesia in other animals. After Raventos established its pharmacological properties, it was given to Michael Johnstone, an anaesthetist in Manchester, England, who recognised its great advantages over the other anaesthetics available and established its first clinical trial in 1956. This process of systematic study of chemical compounds with a set of pre-defined characteristics has been identified as one of the first examples of modern drug design.
# Étienne d'Espagnet

Étienne d'Espagnet (born c. 1596) was the son of parliamentary counselor Jean d'Espagnet and Charlotte De Mangeau. He became a parliamentary counselor in 1617. He married in 1629 and had a son in 1634.
He was friends with Viète and Fermat. d'Espagnet shared mathematical interest with Fermat and was the recipient of at least some of Fermat's mathematical papers.
# Dasyatis hastata

Dasyatis hastata is a species of stingray in the family Dasyatidae. Some authors regard this species as a synonym of the roughtail stingray (Bathytoshia centroura).
# Dasybasis appendiculata

Dasybasis appendiculata is a species of deer fly in the family Tabanidae.

## Distribution

Australia.
# Dasybasis gentilis

Dasybasis gentilis is a deer fly in the family Tabanidae.

## Distribution

Australia
# Ștefan-Radu Oprea

Ștefan-Radu Oprea (born 14 June 1970) is a Romanian politician of the Social Democratic Party. Since 2023, he has served as minister of economy, entrepreneurship and tourism. He has been a member of the Senate since 2012, and served as minister for businesses, trade and entrepreneurship from 2018 to 2019.
# Mjellegga

Mjellegga ("the dry snow ridge") is a mountain ridge in Nathorst Land at Spitsbergen, Svalbard. It has a length of about 3.5 kilometers, and its highest peak is 785 m.a.s.l. Surrounding glaciers are Mjellfonna, Greenbreen and Martinbreen. The valley of Davisdalen extends from Mjellegga down to the headland of Davisodden, at the northern side of Van Keulenfjorden.
# Özden

Özden is a Turkish surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Cevher Özden (1933–2008), Turkish banker
* Yekta Güngör Özden (born 1932), Turkish judge, and former president of the Constitutional Court of Turkey
* Özden Öngün (born 1978), Turkish football goalkeeper
# Özdere, Oltu

Özdere is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Oltu, Erzurum Province in Turkey. Its population is 284 (2022).
# Ó hUiginn

Ó hUiginn is the surname of a Gaelic-Irish family of soldiers, poets, and historians located in Connacht. Originally part of the southern Uí Néill based in the Irish midlands, they moved west into Connacht. They were especially associated with what is now County Sligo, settling at Dooghorne, Achonry and Ballynary, as well as other locations in County Mayo, County Roscommon and County Galway. More than half of those bearing the surname in Ireland today still live in Connacht. The name is commonly anglicised as Higgins or O'Higgins.
People bearing the name include:
* Tadc Ó hUiginn (died 1315), a general master of all arts connected with poetry
* Gilla na Neamh Ó hUiginn (died 1346), poet
       Fercert Ó hUiginn (died 1418), head of the family descended from Gilla na Neamh Ó h-Uiginn
             Lochlainn, son of Fercert Ó hUiginn (died 1464)
* Doighre Ó hUiginn, scribe of The Book of Magauran
* Donnchad Ó hUiginn, a learned historian (died 1364)
* Maol Sheachluinn na n-Uirsgéal Ó hUiginn (fl. c. 1400), Irish poet
* Niall mac Aed Ó hUiginn (fl. 1414)
* Sean mac Fergail Óicc Ó hUiccinn (died 1490), Irish poet
* Tadg Óg Ó hUiginn (died 1448), chief teacher [of the poets] of Ireland and Scotland
* Elec Ní hUicinn (murdered 1471)
* Brian Ó hUiginn (died 1476), head of his own tribe, superintendent of the schools of Ireland, and preceptor in poetry
* Bishop Ó hUiginn, Bishop of Mayo (died 1478)
* Gilla-Patrick Ó hUiginn (died 1485), son of Brian and grandson of Melaghlin, a man who had kept a general house of hospitality for the mighty and the indigent
* Philip Bocht Ó hUiginn, Irish poet (died 1487)
* Maelmuire son of Tadc Oc O hUiginn (died 1488), a master of poetry
* Sean mac Fergail Óicc Ó hUiccinn (died 1490), Irish poet
* Tadhg Mór Ó hUiginn, poet
* Tadg Óg Ó hUiginn (died 1448), Irish poet
* Tadhg Dall Ó hUiginn (c. 1550-c.1591), Irish poet
* Tadhg Mór Ó hUiginn, Irish poet
* Cairbre mac Brian Ó hUiginn (died 1505)
* Brian Óge Ó hUiginn (died 1505)
* Eogan, son of Brian Óge Ó hUiginn, Chief Preceptor of all Ireland, died 1510
* Gilla-Coluim Ó hUiginn, Irish poet. The son of Maelmuire and Brian Og Ó hUiginn; first cousin of the father of Tadhg Dall Ó hUiginn; died three nights before Lammas (in 1587)
* Conchobhar, son of Enna O'hUiginn, died: a most eminent poet was this Conchobhar; interred at Caisel-na-heilidhi, Machaire-na-nailech (in 1587)
* Tadhg Dall Ó hUiginn, (c. 1550–c. 1591), poet
* Ambrosio O'Higgins, 1st Marquis of Osorno (1720–1801) (Irish: Ambrós Bearnárd Ó hUiginn), Viceroy of Peru for Spain
* Higgins of Tyrawley, 18th century harper
* Bernardo O'Higgins (1788-1842), first head of state of Chile
* Brian O'Higgins (1882–1963), Irish writer and poet
* Kevin O'Higgins (1892–1927), Irish Free State minister, 1922–1927
* Thomas Francis O'Higgins (1916–2003), Irish politician, barrister, a judge
* Michael D. Higgins (born 1941), 9th President of Ireland
* Michéal Ó hUiginn (born 1942), three-time Mayor of Galway
# Ó hEodhasa

Ó hEodhasa was the name of an Irish brehon family based in what is now County Fermanagh. The surname is now generally rendered as Hussey.
# Óbidos

Óbidos may refer to:
* Óbidos, Brazil, a town in the State of Pará
* Óbidos Municipality, a municipality in the Oeste region of Portugal
* Óbidos, Portugal, the municipal seat of the municipality of Óbidos
** Óbidos DOC, a wine produced there
* Obidos (software)
# Dasychalina

Dasychalina is a genus of sponges in the family Niphatidae.

## Species

* Dasychalina fragilis Ridley & Dendy, 1886
* Dasychalina magellanica (Thiele, 1905)
* Dasychalina melior Ridley & Dendy, 1886
* Dasychalina validissima (Thiele, 1905)
# Dasychela

Dasychela is a genus of biting horseflies of the family Tabanidae. There are 8 species with a neotropical distribution, with one—D. badia—found in Central America.

## Species

* Dasychela badia (Kröber, 1931)
* Dasychela inca (Philip, 1960)
* Dasychela ocellus (Walker, 1848)
* Dasychela peruviana (Bigot, 1892)
* Dasychela macintyrei (Bequaert, 1937)
* Dasychela biramula Fairchild, 1958
* Dasychela limbativena Enderlein, 1922
# Mixer (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
Mixer is the second album by American indie rock band Desario, released in February 2012 on Test Pattern Records.

## Track listing

* "Cement Sneakers"
* "Call Out Your Rivals"
* "Occasional Monsters"
* "Develop Destroy"
* "Ana Carlisle"
* "Victoria Island"
* "These Machines"
* "Success (Is Ours)"
* "Airline"
* "June"

## Reviews

Mixer was picked by The Big Takeover as one of Jack Rabid's Best of 2012. But SoundXP's review was mixed, writing that "(another) band mixing The Jesus & Mary Chain, Pavement and Teenage Fanclub may not be what the world's been crying out for, but when it works well - as on 'Call Out Your Rivals' or 'Success (Is Ours)' - it's a treat to listen to."
# Charles William Lindsay

Sir Charles William Lindsay, KBE (6 April 1856 – 7 November 1939) was a Canadian businessman and philanthropist, particularly for the blind.
Born and educated in Montreal, Lindsay lost his sight aged 19, and trained as a piano tuner. He subsequently founded the piano and music retailer C.W. Lindsay & Co., which he ran until it became a public company in 1928. The patron of numerous charities, he was created a KBE in 1935 "For philanthropic and charitable services in the Dominion of Canada".
# Ølensjøen

Ølensjøen or Ølen is the administrative centre of Vindafjord municipality in Rogaland county, Norway. The village is located at the southern end of the Ølsfjorden, along the European route E134 highway, just east of the village of Ølensvåg. The 1.08-square-kilometre (270-acre) village has a population (2019) of 1,259 and a population density of 1,166 inhabitants per square kilometre (3,020/sq mi). It is the largest urban area in the municipality.
Ølensjøen is the regional center for commerce for the inner part of the Haugalandet area. It has a secondary school, sports club, and a public swimming pool. Norway's largest privately owned slaughterhouse, Fatland slakteri, is located in Ølensjøen. There is a large shopping center with a pharmacy and post office in Ølensjøen that serves the residents of the Etne-Vindafjord area. Ølen Church is also located in this village.
Prior to 2006, Ølensjøen was the administrative centre of the old municipality of Ølen. In 2006, the municipality was merged with Vindafjord, and the administration of the new, larger municipality of Vindafjord was moved to Ølensjøen.