OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Mimi Aguglia

Mimi Aguglia (21 December 1884 – 31 July 1970) was an Italian actress, born Girolama Aguglia in Palermo, Sicily, while her mother, actress Giuseppina Aguglia, was playing Desdemona in Othello.

## Biography

She was born in the wings of the St. Cecile theatre in Palermo, Italy on 21 December 1884.
She was doing warm-up acts for her famous actress mother by the time she was five. She went on to tour both Italy and Europe and became an internationally famous theatrical actress in her own right.
Mimi Aguglia to the United States with her family in November 1908 and her American stage debut came in 1909. She was "discovered" by Hollywood in 1924, and from the 1930s until her death was a much requested character actress in movies. Her daughter Argentina Brunetti (1907–2005) was also an actress.
Aguglia played in The Goldbergs on CBS radio in the early 1940s. She also worked at radio station WOV, broadcasting in Italian. She also played Mama Rome in the film noir Cry of the City.
She died on 31 July 1970.

## Family

Aguglia was married and had three children, two of whom worked in radio.

## Selected filmography

* The Last Man on Earth (1924)
* Primavera en otoño (1933)
* The Outlaw (1943)
* Carnival in Costa Rica (1947)
* Captain from Castile (1947)
* Cry of the City (1948)
* That Midnight Kiss (1949)
* Deported (1950)
* Right Cross (1950)
* The Man Who Cheated Himself (1950)
* Cuban Fireball (1951)
* The Rose Tattoo (1955)
# Tanigumi, Gifu

Tanigumi (谷汲村, Tanigumi-mura) was a village located in Ibi District, Gifu Prefecture, Japan.
As of 2003, the village had an estimated population of 3,980 and a density of 54.63 persons per km$^2$. The total area was 72.85 km$^2$ (28.13 sq mi).
On January 31, 2005, Tanigumi, along with the villages of Fujihashi, Kasuga, Kuze and Sakauchi (all from Ibi District), was merged into the expanded town of Ibigawa and no longer exists as an independent municipality.
# Stadshagen metro station

Stadshagen metro station is a station on the blue line of the Stockholm metro, located in the district of Stadshagen. The station was inaugurated on 31 August 1975 as part the first stretch of the Blue Line between T-Centralen and Hjulsta. The trains were running via Hallonbergen and Rinkeby. The distance to Kungsträdgården is 3 km (1.9 mi).

## Gallery

* Station's artwork by Lasse Lindqvist
* The escalators at Stadshagen Metro Station.
# Joe Paterson

Joe or Joseph Paterson may refer to:
* Joe Paterson (ice hockey), Canadian ice-hockey player
* Joe Paterson (baseball), American baseball player
* Joe Paterson (cricketer), Scottish cricketer
# Hershel Burgess

Hershel E. Burgess was a college football player. He was a prominent running back for the Texas A&M Aggies, a star on the national champion 1927 team. He was inducted into the Texas A&M Athletic Hall of Fame in 1975. There is a physics chair at Texas A&M named in his honor, the Hershel E. Burgess '29 Chair in Physics.
# Grevillea humilis

Grevillea humilis is a species of flowering plant in the family Proteaceae and is endemic to eastern New South Wales. It is an erect to spreading shrub with narrowly elliptic to more or less linear leaves, and pink or white flowers.

## Description

Grevillea humilis is an erect to spreading shrub, that typically grows to a height of 0.3–1.3 m (1 ft 0 in – 4 ft 3 in) and forms a rhizome. Its leaves are narrowly elliptic to more or less linear or lance-shaped to egg-shaped with the narrower end towards the base, 20–50 mm (0.79–1.97 in) long and 1.5–6 mm (0.059–0.236 in) wide, sometimes arranged in clusters of three. The flowers are arranged in loose clusters of 10 to 24 and are pink or white, the pistil usually 7–12 mm (0.28–0.47 in) long. Flowering time varies with subspecies and the fruit is a follicle 8–11 mm (0.31–0.43 in) long.

## Taxonomy

Grevillea humilis was first formally described in 2000 by Robert Owen Makinson in the Flora of Australia from specimens collected near the Bucketts Way in 1985. The specific epithet (humilis) means "low or small".
In the same publication, Makinson described three subspecies of G. humilis and the names are accepted by the Australian Plant Census:
* Grevillea humilis Makinson subsp. humilis has narrowly oblong leaves 1.8–2.5 mm (0.071–0.098 in) wide, the upper surface glabrous, each flower on a pedicel 4–6 mm (0.16–0.24 in) long, the flowers usually pink, sometimes white, flowering from August to November;
* Grevillea humilis subsp. lucens Makinson has narrowly oblong to almost linear leaves 1.7–3.5 mm (0.067–0.138 in) wide, the upper surface glabrous or silky-hairy, each flower on a pedicel 6–10 mm (0.24–0.39 in) long, the flowers pink, flowering from June to August;
* Grevillea humilis subsp. maritima Makinson has narrowly oblong to narrowly egg-shaped leaves with the narrower end towards the base, 2.5–6 mm (0.098–0.236 in) wide, the upper surface silky-hairy, each flower on a pedicel 5–9 mm (0.20–0.35 in) long, the flowers usually white, flowering from March to September.

## Distribution and habitat

Grevillea humilis occurs in the Glass House Mountains of South Eastern Queensland and south through the coast and nearby ranges of eastern New South Wales. Subspecies humilis grows in woodland in the Hunter region of New South Wales, inland as far as Scone. Subspecies lucens grows in open forest or woodland in the Glass House Mountains in Queensland and on the far New South Wales North Coast. Subspecies maritima grows in heath in rocky places in heath on the North Coast of New South Wales as far north as Bundjalung National Park.

## Conservation status

Grevillea humilis is listed as Least Concern on the IUCN Red List of Threatened Species. It is widely distributed and faces no major current threats overall, although it is believed to be in minor decline. Subspecies humilis is threatened by suburban expansion within parts of its range, though this does not affect the species as a whole to a degree that would warrant it a threatened or near-threatened category.
# Kersa

Kersa is the name of several places in Ethiopia:
* Kersa, Jimma, a woreda in the Jimma Zone
* Karsa River (also spelled "Kersa"), in western Ethiopia
* Kersa, Arsi, a town in the Arsi Zone
* Kersa, Hararge, a woreda in the Hararge Zone
# Thomas Short (physician, died 1772)

Thomas Short (1690–1772) was an English physician, epidemiologist, and medical historian. He is known for writing extensively on population theory and the history of disease outbreaks affecting England.

## Life and career

A draft deed indicates Thomas Short was the son of a merchant named James Short. From an early point in Thomas's life he was interested in chemistry and mineral water, and as a young man was educated in medicine at Trinity College in Oxford. After his studies he either practiced medicine or was counseled in Coventry from 1723 to 1728, and Short began officially working as a physician in Sheffield around 1725 or 1728. He published books about what he learned as a doctor treating patients. One of Short's earliest publications, in 1728, was medical literature on the negative health effects of obesity: In A Discourse concerning the causes and effects of Corpulency, etc he writes about how fat separates from the blood and why some individuals are more vulnerable to health problems than others.
Short was at a prolific stage of writing medical literature by the 1740s. Retaining his interest in mineral waters from early in his life, he began the decade by publishing An Essay Towards a Natural, Experimental, and Medicinal History of the Principle Mineral Waters. In 1746, he published Medicine Britannica: Or, a Treatise on such Physical Plants as are Generally to be Found in the Fields or Gardens in Great Britain. One of his more famous works was published at the end of the decade in 1749, A General Chronological History of the Air, Weather, Seasons, Meteors, &c., in Sundry Places and Different Times: More Particularly for the Space of 250 Years: Together with Some of Their Most Remarkable Effects on Animal (especially Human) Bodies and Vegetables. His descriptions of sixteenth century influenza pandemics in Europe, their pathologies, and recorded treatments have been cited by medical historians. Short's works were also read by contemporaries such as Benjamin Franklin.
In 1750, at age 60, Short had his Discourses on Tea, Sugar, Milk, Made-Wines, Spirits, Punch, Tobacco with Plain and Useful Rules for Gouty People published. The same year he also published New Observations, Natural, Moral, Civil, Political, and Medical, on City, Town, and Country Bills of Mortality, his first publication where Short focused his demographic interests discussing how diseases affected and altered populations. This was the checkpoint in his literary career where he became known for his writings on population theory.
In 1762, Short moved to Rotherham, where he lived for 10 years before dying in 1772.
# Jenei

Jenei may refer to:
* Emerich Jenei (born 1937), Romanian former football player and coach
* Ileana Gyulai-Drîmbă-Jenei (born 1946), Romanian fencer
* László Jenei (1923–2006), Hungarian water polo player
* Rudolf Jenei (1901–1975), Hungarian football player and manager
# Minas Gerais (disambiguation)

Minas Gerais is the second-most populous state of Brazil
Minas Gerais or Minas Geraes may also refer to:
* Campeonato Mineiro, the Brazilian name for the Minas Gerais state football league
* Minas Gerais tyrannulet, an endangered species of bird endemic to Brazilian dry forests

## Warships

* Brazilian battleship Minas Geraes, a battleship operating from 1910 until 1952
* Brazilian aircraft carrier Minas Gerais, a light aircraft carrier operating from 1956 until 2001
# 1RXS

1RXS is an acronym which is the prefix used for the First ROSAT X-ray Survey (1st ROSAT X-ray Survey). This is a catalogue of astronomical objects that were visible in the X-ray spectrum from the ROSAT satellite, in the field of X-ray astronomy.
Examinations of 1RXS has shown that many sources can be identified, such as old neutron stars, while other entries are "intriguing", according to one researcher.
# Joan Edgar

Joan Edgar (born Joan Burman, died 2005) was a World War II-era BBC Radio continuity announcer, and an actress.
She appeared as a castaway on the BBC Radio programme Desert Island Discs on 1 September 1945.
She married the television producer Barrie Edgar in 1943. The couple had first met when she performed as an acting student at the Birmingham Repertory Theatre in the late 1930s. They lived in the Edgbaston district of Birmingham in retirement. Their son David Edgar became a successful playwright. He had been encouraged in this pursuit by his father, starting to write plays at the age of five when his father constructed a small wooden theatre for him. Their daughter Kate also entered the theatre, as a composer and musical director. Their other daughter, Sarah worked as an environmentalist. Barrie survived Joan.
# Hope for Paws

Hope for Paws is a 501(c)(3) non-profit animal rescue group based in Los Angeles, California. Founded by Eldad and Audrey Hagar in 2008, Hope for Paws rescues animals facing death or danger through abuse or abandonment. They pay for veterinary costs, working with other animal-welfare organizations to find permanent placements for the animals they rescue.
The organization raises awareness and funding by filming rescue missions and publicizing recoveries of sick animals in their care. With 1.5 billion views on YouTube, and 5 million subscribers, as of 2021 it is estimated that they earn $100,000 per year through videos, in addition to what they receive via donations.
# Kotha Kamalapuram

Kotha Kamalapuram is a panchayat in the Singareni mandal of the Khammam district in the Indian state of Telangana.

## Geography

Kotha Kamalapuram is located 27 km North of district headquarters Khammam and 10 km from madal headquarters Singareni. The neighbouring villages of Kotha Kamalapuram are Pulluru of Dornakal mandal, Pocharam of Garla mandal and Gate karepalli and Patha Kamalapuram villages of Singareni mandal.
# Jeneil Williams

Jeneil Williams is a Jamaican fashion model.

## Career

Williams was discovered in a model search competition in Jamaica called Caribbean Model Search, in 2005; she subsequently signed with New York Models. In 2009, she appeared in a United Colors of Benetton campaign (with models including Constance Jablonski, Liu Wen, Simon Nessman, and Tao Okamoto) which led to Vogue editor-in-chief Anna Wintour requesting her for a photoshoot with photographer Mario Testino. She appeared in the July 2008 "all black issue" of Vogue Italia, featuring only black models. She has walked for Jonathan Saunders, Emanuel Ungaro, Loewe, Altuzarra, Balenciaga, Calvin Klein, Yeezy, Kenzo, Y-3, Fendi, Vivienne Westwood, John Galliano, Acne Studios, Zac Posen, Louis Vuitton, Reed Krakoff, Opening Ceremony, Lanvin, Catherine Malandrino, Carolina Herrera, L'Wren Scott, DVF. In 2010, with Gisele Bündchen and Miranda Kerr, Williams appeared in a triple cover series for i-D magazine. She has also modeled for Topshop, L'Oréal, Tom Ford Beauty, Nike, Inc., H&M, Gap, Inc., Coca-Cola, Jean Paul Gaultier, Jimmy Choo, Sephora, and Balenciaga.

## Personal life

Williams had her first child, a daughter, in autumn 2020. During her pregnancy she modelled for Nike's first maternity line.
# Gurjit

Gurjit is a given name. Notable people with the given name include:
* Gurjit Kaur (born 1995), Indian field hockey player
* Gurjit Sandhu (born 1992), British cricketer
* Gurjit Singh, Fijian football manager
* Gurjit Singh, Indian diplomat
# Jelena Trivan

Jelena Trivan (Serbian Cyrillic: Јелена Триван; born 4 April 1973) is a Serbian former politician. She served as a Member of the National Assembly of Serbia between 2007 and 2013 and was previously the vice-president of the Democratic Party until 2012, when she resigned. She later left the party in 2014. Since 2018, she has been serving as the President of Board of Directors of the Film Center of Serbia.
Trivan was announced as the new general director of Telekom Srpske (Mtel) from 15 September 2021, replacing Marko Lopičić. Mtel is the second largest telecommunications company in Bosnia and Herzegovina.
# Tapp

Tapp or TAPP may refer to:
* Tapp (card game), a traditional south German card game
* Tapp Tarock, a traditional tarock card game played in Austria
* Tapp (surname)
* TAPP (fare collection system), used on the PATH rapid transit system in New York and New Jersey, United States
* The Alan Parsons Project, abbreviated as TAPP
# William McKay (parliamentary official)

Sir William Robert McKay, KCB (born 18 April 1939) is a British administrator. He was Clerk of the House of Commons between 1998 and 2002, and was appointed in 2012 to chair the Commission on the consequences of devolution for the House of Commons, which reported the following year.

## Biography

After graduating from the University of Edinburgh, he entered the Clerks Department of the House of Commons in 1961, rising to become Clerk of the House in 1998. Following his retirement in 2002, he took up a position as professor in the School of Law at Aberdeen University, and served on various bodies dealing with legal and constitutional matters, including the Legal Questions Committee of the General Assembly of the Church of Scotland, and as an observer on the Law Society of Scotland’s ruling council. In 2012 he was appointed to chair the Commission on the consequences of devolution for the House of Commons, which reported on 25 March 2013.
He is married to a Church of Scotland Minister and has two daughters and four grandchildren.
# Highlands Army Air Defense Site

The Highlands Army Air Defense Site (HAADS) was a United States Army air defence site in Middletown Township, New Jersey.
The Army Air Defense Command Post (AADCP) at Highlands directed the Nike fire units in the New York Defense Area, replacing the Nike missile "manual operations center" at Fort Wadsworth on Staten Island. The Missile Master Army Installation was built in the former Highlands Air Force Station and cost ~$2 million for the new equipment (Martin AN/FSG-1 and AN/FPS-6 & AN/FPS-90 height-finders) and ~$2 million for additional structures such as the 170 ft × 90 ft (52 m × 27 m) nuclear bunker, four radar towers, diesel power plant, and 25 ft × 17 ft (7.6 m × 5.2 m) cinderblock electrical switch building. Isaac Degeneers Construction Co. was the general contractor for the $1.71M construction (C. W. Regan was the lowest bidder at $1.5M). The 1957 site plan was for 45–50 acres (18–20 ha); construction began July 10, 1958; the Missile Master was accepted in May 1960; and the dedication was on June 5.
The Army assumed control of the Highlands Air Force Station after the DoD had announced its closure for July 1966. The 646th Radar Squadron was inactivated on July 1, 1966. The first Hughes AN/TSQ-51 Air Defense Command and Coordination System in the nation as activated at the HAADS. The AADCP became the direction center for the combined New York-Philadelphia Defense Area when the AADCP near Philadelphia was closed in September 1966. AADCP operations ended in 1974 under Project Concise in conjunction with the region's 9 remaining Nike fire units closing in April at Orangeburg/Mount Nebo, New York (NY-03/04), Amityville/Farmingdale, New York (NY-24), Fort Tilden (NY-49), Livingston, New Jersey (NY-79/80), Lumberton, New Jersey (PH-23/25), Erial, New Jersey (PH-41/43), and Woolwich Township, New Jersey (PH-58).
The Highlands Army Air Defense Site was decommissioned on October 31, 1974. The U.S. Department of Agriculture had made plans to put an animal quarantine station on the site in the early 1970s when the Highlands Army Air Defense Site was declared excess by the General Services Administration. The Monmouth County board of Freeholders was opposed to the plan. Representative James J. Howard (D-NJ) was instrumental in getting the Highlands Army Air Defense Site turned into a park in 1973 with the acquisition of 161 acres of the site property. Ten years later the GSA turned 63 acres of the operations area was turned over to the Monmouth County Park System. On July 3, 1984, the Monmouth County Park System signed for the deed to the remaining land.
The Highlands Missile Master building was demolished in 1995.

## Garrison

* 52nd Artillery Brigade (1960–1963, 1967–1973)
* 19th Air Defense Artillery Group (1961–1968)
* Headquarters and Headquarters Battery 1st Battalion, 51st Air Defense Artillery Regiment (1971–1973)
* Headquarters and Headquarters Battery 3rd Battalion, 51st Air Defence Artillery Regiment (1964–1968)
* 16th Air Defense Artillery Group (1971–1974)
# Koubodohon

Koubodohon is a village in the Bassar Prefecture in the Kara Region of north-western Togo.
# Stephanocora

Stephanocora is an unaccepted scientific name and may refer to two genera of corals:
* Echinopora as described by Lamarck, 1816
* Psammocora as described by Dana, 1846
# Mimumesa unicolor

Mimumesa unicolor is a Palearctic species of solitary wasp.
# Iowa Highway 91

Iowa Highway 91 (Iowa 91) was a short state highway in northwestern Iowa. It began at Iowa 9 between Rock Rapids and Little Rock and ended at the Minnesota state line. It continued north as Minnesota State Highway 91. The highway was part of the primary highway system for 23 years; it was designated in 1980 and removed in 2003. After it was turned over, it became County Road L14.

## Route description

Iowa 91 began in rural Lyon County at an intersection with Iowa 9 at a point nearly equidistant to Rock Rapids in the west, Little Rock east, and George south. It headed north over flat terrain with farmland on both sides of the highway. Near the midpoint of the route, it crossed a branch of Tom Creek, which itself is a branch of the Rock River. The highway ended at the Minnesota state line south of Ellsworth. It continued north as Minnesota State Highway 91.

## History

Iowa 91 was designated in late 1980 when the Iowa Department of Transportation took over control of County Road K64 (CR K64) in Lyon County; however, it did not show up on the state map until the 1983 edition. The route was paved when it was added to the primary highway system. In 2002, more than 700 miles (1,100 km) of low-traffic state highways, including Iowa 91, were identified by the Iowa DOT because they primarily served local traffic. Typically, when the DOT wished to transfer a road to a county or locality, both parties had to agree to terms and the DOT would have to either improve the road or give money to the other party to maintain the road. However, with the significant mileage the DOT wished to turn over, the Iowa General Assembly passed a law which granted the DOT a one-time exemption from the transfer rules effective July 1, 2003. Iowa 91 was replaced by CR L14.

## Major intersections

The entire route was in Midland Township, Lyon County.
| mi | km | Destinations |
| 0.000 | 0.000 | Iowa 9 – Rock Rapids, Spirit Lake |
| 4.643 | 7.472 | MN 91 north – Ellsworth |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi ||||
# Stan Mataele

Stan Mataele (born June 24, 1963) is a Tongan former professional football nose tackle who played one season in the National Football League (NFL) for the Green Bay Packers. He played college football at Sacramento City College and Arizona and was selected by the Tampa Bay Buccaneers in the eighth round of the 1987 NFL draft.

## Early life and education

Mataele was born on June 24, 1963, in Tonga. He and Lakei Heimuli were the first Tongan players in the NFL. He grew up in Hawaii and enjoyed surfing, weightlifting, playing rugby football and playing piano. He attended Kahuku High School but did not play sports there.
When visiting a family member in Sacramento, California, Mataele decided he liked the city and opted to enroll at Sacramento City College. At Sacramento City College, he was spotted one day while lifting weights by the American football coach, who asked him if he had ever played the sport before. He wanted to try out the sport, so he lied and said that he did play. However, Mataele said that the first day in practice, the coach "immediately knew I hadn't." He was still kept on the team, however; the Arizona Republic said that "The fact that Mataele can bench press 505 pounds might have entered into the decision."
A defensive end, he was able to earn All-California junior college honors at Sacramento. He also tried out for the track and field team and made it as a participant in the hammer throw; although he struggled at first, he became a top player for the school by the midway point of his first season, winning a state meet with a state community college record. He later broke his own record and reached the Northern California hammer throw finals. Following the 1984 football season, he committed to continue his career with the Arizona Wildcats.
Mataele entered the 1985 season as a backup at nose tackle, later moved up to the starting role, and then shifted to defensive tackle. He helped them place second in their conference in yards-per-game allowed and first in points-per-game allowed. He also joined the Arizona track and field team, setting the school record for hammer throw. As a senior, he was selected second-team All-West Coast, second-team All-Pac-10, and was invited to the Hula Bowl after leading the Pac-10 with 10 and 1/2 sacks.

## Professional career

Mataele was selected in the eighth round (197th overall) of the 1987 NFL draft by the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. He signed his first contract on July 19, but was released on August 12. When the National Football League Players Association went on strike, Mataele was signed as a replacement player by the Green Bay Packers to play nose tackle. He appeared in two strike games, against the Detroit Lions and Philadelphia Eagles as a backup, before being released at the end of the strike. He returned to the Packers in April 1988, but left the team in July 1988, ending his professional career.

## Personal life

Mataele has five children.