OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Constance Anne Herschel

Constance Anne Herschel (1855 - 1939), later known as Lady Lubbock, was a scientist and mathematician.
Herschel held the post of resident lecturer in natural sciences and mathematics at Girton College, Cambridge.
She was the child of Sir John Frederick William Herschel, and the grandchild of William Herschel. She wrote a family history of the famous scientific dynasty by compiling family sources, 'The Herschel Chronicle'.
She married Sir Nevile Lubbock.
# Peter Smith (Australian footballer, born 1960)

Peter J. Smith (born 26 January 1960) is a former Australian rules footballer who played with North Melbourne and the Brisbane Bears in the Victorian Football League (VFL) during the 1980s.
Smith played 11 games in the 1983 VFL season, which was the most times he would appear in a season for North Melbourne. The tally included North Melbourne's finals campaign, with Smith playing a semi final and preliminary final.
He was still a fringe player when he left the club at the end of the 1986 season to join the league's newest club, Brisbane, with whom he would make four appearances.
# Concordia Tornados men's soccer

Concordia Tornados is the soccer team of the Concordia University Texas in the capital of Texas, Austin. It is affiliated with the American Southwest Conference of NCAA Division III.
The Tornados appeared in their first American Southwest Conference tournament in 2015, winning a quarterfinal versus the University of the Ozarks before losing a semifinal match to the University of Texas at Dallas. The Tornados started the 2015 season with a school-record seven game winning streak en route to a first-ever winning season, finishing the year with a record of 12–3–1. In 2021, the Tornados won their first American Southwest Conference championship, defeating Hardin-Simmons University 4–3 in a penalty shootout following a 1–1 draw.
| Career Goals | Career Games | Career Saves |
| 18 – Zak Bergstrom (14–15) | 48 – Dan Darden (03-06) | 389 – Dan Darden (03-06) |
| 6 – Memi Musabasic (00-01) | 46 – Conor Woolbert (06-08) | 238 – Luis Silva (00) |
| 6 – Shaun Gerard (06) | 44 – Trevor Gian (02-05) | 156 – Eric Davis (07-08) |
| 6 – Jordan Kone (05-06) | 42 – Vance Sayers (02-05) | 144 – Brett Davis (05-06) |
| 5 – Chris Arden (08) | 41 – Armando Dimeo (06-08) | 124 – Tom Heitman (99) |
| 5 – Armando Dimeo (06-08) | 40 – Josh Jackson (04-06) | 59 – Jason Elliott (01) |
| 4 – Brian Friend (08) | 31 – Brandon Wiliams (05-06) | 53 – Bobby Bush (07) |
| 3 – Josh Jackson (04-06) | 31 – Brett Davis (05-06) | 46 – Brian Hawkins (02) |
| 3 – Trevor Gian (02-05) | 31 – Chris Williams (99, 01) | 43 – John Relic (02) |
| 2 – James Tufano (06) | 30 – Mario Beltran (05-06) | 31 – Tim Beliakov (01) |
# Constrictor

Constrictor may refer to:

## Biology

* Any snake that kills its prey by constriction
* A taxonomic synonym for Boa, also known as "boas", a genus of non-venomous boas found in Central and South America, Mexico and Madagascar
* A taxonomic synonym for Python, also known as "pythons", a genus of non-venomous pythons found in Africa and Asia

## Other uses

* Constrictor (album), a 1986 album by Alice Cooper
* Constrictor (comics), a supervillain/hero in the Marvel Comics universe
* Constrictor knot, a binding knot
* Pharyngeal constrictor, one of the muscles that serves to constrict the pharynx
# Constance Tillotson

Constance Tillotson is a writer, producer, personal manager. Her clients work in top TV & film productions. In 2009, Tillotson was selected by the U.S. Embassy to bring her "On-the-Set" Film camp global, working in the Maldives with recovering heroin addicts and in Sri Lanka with the children coming from the country's 26-year civil war.
The BBC has reported that there are 30,000 children in the Maldives addicted to hard drugs. Heroin is the most frequently used drugs in the Maldives. For the Maldives film camp, the Raajje Foundation came on board as a partner. The Raajje Foundation is a non-profit agency supporting regional civil society initiatives. UNICEF and Maldives TV filmed the process of the camp.
In 2010, Tillotson was named the "cultural envoy" to Sri Lanka and will travel to Sri Lanka a month each the summer welcoming the next generation film makers.
Ms. Tillotson currently resides in Los Angeles California.
# Peter Oxford

Peter Oxford (born July 23, 1970) is an Australian dancer and entrepreneur, best known for founding the Showcase Australian Dance Championships.

## Career

Oxford grew up in Mount Druitt, Sydney, Australia, having been adopted at the age of one. He started dancing at a young age, performing on various television and stage shows, and winning international competitions in the United States and Australia. He founded the Oxford Academy of Dance in Sydney in 1988, directing it until 2000.
In March 1994, he founded Showcase Dance, Australia's first national dance competition. Starting with about 7,000 acts per year, it grew to 19,000 by 2016, and has been held in 20 cities in Australia and New Zealand.. In 1995 he founded the Dancer of the Year Pageant. In 2015 he founded a second competition called Hollywood Bound, which takes place at the same time as Showcase.
Outside of Australia, Oxford has judged dance competitions in the United States, Canada, Portugal, New Zealand and Singapore, and has produced shows in the US & Malaysia. In 2007 he hosted the World Dance Championship in Las Vegas. Oxford has worked to improve government regulations and safety requirements for the Australian dance industry. In 2014 he called a national meeting for major dance groups, studios and Ausdance representatives, to draft proposals for "establish a national governing body, a comprehensive child-safety training program and an accreditation scheme."
Oxford also started Australia's first gay cruise, "All Gay Cruises", in 2007, in partner with P&O Cruise Lines. In 2009 he produced Australia's second gay cruise out of Adelaide.

## Personal life

Oxford lives in Rosebery, New South Wales. He married Andre Sarzio on January 23, 2018 Divorced 2021.
# Condes, Haute-Marne

Condes (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Haute-Marne department in north-eastern France.
# Filatima saliciphaga

Filatima saliciphaga is a moth of the family Gelechiidae. It is found in North America, where it has been recorded from California.
The wingspan is 18–21 mm. The forewings are tan to whitish tan, with scales tipped ochreous brown to fuscous, producing a light irroration. The wing features ill-defined markings and usually has a black mark along the dorsal base. There are remnants of a dark streak through the center of the wing. The plical stigma is not distinguishable, and the first discal stigma appears as a black dot at just beyond one-third, while the second discal at nearly two-thirds. There is sometimes an oblique dark area toward the tornus. The hindwings are white, lightly infuscated.
The larvae feed on Salix sessilifolia.
# William Fermor (disambiguation)

William Fermor was an Imperial Russian Army officer.
William Fermor is also the name of:
* William Fermor (died 1552) (by 1480–1552), MP for Oxfordshire 1539
* Sir William Fermor, 1st Baronet (1619–1661) royalist
* William Fermor, 1st Baron Leominster (1648–1711), MP for Northampton
# Pacific Basin Development Council

The Pacific Basin Development Council is a non-profit organization that was established in early 1980s by the governors of the Northern Mariana Islands, American Samoa, Guam, and Hawaii. The Council is concerned with the economic and social development of the Pacific Islands, and conducts research and implements projects to that end. The Pacific Basin Development Council is managed by a board of directors.

## Withdrawal of Hawaii

In 1996, Governor Ben Cayetano withdrew Hawaii from the Pacific Basin Development Council as part of state budget cuts. At that time, each of the four members of the Council paid annual dues of $63,000.

## Sources

* Pacific Islands Institutions
* "Hawaii pulls out of Pacific Basin Council"
* This article about an organization in the United States is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Association of Guides and Scouts of Monaco

Monaco has one of the world's smallest national Scouting and Guiding organizations, the Association des Guides et Scouts de Monaco (AGSM). The association has about 84 members (61 Scouts (as of 2010), 23 Guides (as of 2003)). Its headquarters is located in the presbytery of the Sacred Heart parish church in Moneghetti.
The Monegasque Scout organization was under the patronage of French Scouting since 1918, and became an independent member of the World Organization of the Scout Movement in 1990. The first Guide company in Monaco formed in 1929, and Guiding developed under the Guides de France. In 1953 work began on forming an independent Guide association which was achieved in 1956, and became a member of the World Association of Girl Guides and Girl Scouts in 1963. In 1992 the Scout association and the Guide association merged and formed the AGSM.
There is a Sea Scout division which conducts many activities on the Mediterranean Sea.
The Scouts of Monaco have historically cooperated with the World Scout Bureau, although they were not members until 1990.

## Program sections

The program sections are those of French Scouts et Guides de France organisation :
* Louveteaux, jeannettes (Cubs) : 8 to 11
* Scouts, guides (Scouts) : 11 to 14
* Pionniers, caravelles (Senior Scouts) : 14 to 17
* Compagnons/ (Rovers) : 17 to 20

## Scout Motto

The Scout Motto is Scouts Toujours Prêt, Scouts Always Ready in French.
# Lee Martin

Lee Martin may refer to:
* Lee Martin (footballer, born February 1968), former English football left-back born in Hyde, Cheshire
* Lee Martin (footballer, born September 1968), former English football goalkeeper born in Huddersfield, West Riding of Yorkshire
* Lee Martin (footballer, born 1987), English football winger born in Taunton, Somerset
* Lee Martin (writer), American author
* Lee Martin (mystery writer), pseudonym of Anne Wingate
* Lee Martin (politician) (1870–1950), New Zealand politician
* Lee Ann Martin, judge in Manitoba, Canada
* Lee Roy Martin (1937–1972), American serial killer
# Conservatory Canada

Conservatory Canada is a music education organization and examining body headquartered in London, Ontario, formally incorporated in 1997 as the result of the merger of The Western Board of Music and the Western Ontario Conservatory of Music.
Conservatory Canada offers both a classical and a contemporary curriculum for a variety of instruments including piano, voice, guitar, violin, and musical theory.

## Publications

Conservatory Canada produces several publications to support its examination curriculum, made available through Novus Via Music Group in cooperation with Hal Leonard.

## eExams

Conservatory Canada is one of the few music examining bodies in the world that offers "virtual" examinations, branded as eExams. By utilizing Internet midi and video conferencing, students can be examined for each level at a distance, making examinations available to remote regions in Canada and the world.
# Henrys Fork (Green River tributary)

Henrys Fork is a 61-mile (98 km) long tributary of the Green River in Utah and Wyoming. Originating near Henrys Fork Peak in the Uinta Mountains of Utah, the river flows north into Wyoming, where it turns east, passing Lonetree, Burntfork, and McKinnon. Near Manila, Utah, the river loops back south into Utah, emptying into the Flaming Gorge Reservoir where it joins the Green River.
The major tributaries of Henrys Fork are Beaver Creek and Burnt Fork, which both rise in the Uinta Mountains. Water from the river is used primarily to irrigate pasture.
Henry's Fork is believed to be named for Andrew Henry. The first annual rendezvous was held in 1825 along the river.
# Conderton

Conderton is a small hamlet in the Wychavon district of Worcestershire, England.

## Toponymy

The name Conderton is derived from the Old English Cantware-tūn, meaning "Farmstead of the Kent dwellers or Kentishmen". It has been recorded as Cantuaretun (875) and Canterton (1201).

## History

There is evidence of Roman activity within the area, shown by the presence of samian pottery in a nearby site.
The earliest known record of Conderton is in an Anglo-Saxon charter of 875, where it is grouped together with Overbury and Pendock. Land in the area was granted to St Mary's minster, Worcester, by Ceolwulf II of Mercia. Conderton is not mentioned within the Domesday Book, but is assumed to still be connected to Overbury.

## Governance

Conderton is primarily governed by Overbury Parish Council. It is then governed by Wychavon District Council. It falls within the West Worcestershire constituency.

## Geography

Conderton is located on the south side of Bredon Hill, near the villages of Overbury and Beckford.
# Epiphractis imbellis

Epiphractis imbellis is a moth of the family Oecophoridae. This species was described from South Africa.
The wingspan is about 19 mm. The head, palpi, thorax and abdomen are whitish. The forewings are elongate, the costa gently arched, ochreous-whitish with a brown-reddish dorsum near the base, a brown-reddish streak from one-fourth of the disc to two-thirds of the dorsum, posteriorly triangularly dilated below the middle and sending a branch to the lower angle of the cell. There is a triangular patch of scattered light brown-reddish suffusion resting on the termen, with a few dark fuscous scales, its apex indicating the second discal stigma. The hindwings are ochreous-whitish.
# Trastámara

Trastámara may refer to:
* the land "beyond (north of) the Tambre" (tras Támara) in medieval Galicia
* Count of Trastámara, a medieval title of nobility
* House of Trastámara, a late medieval Spanish dynasty
# William Fernandez

William Fernandez was a Luso-African in the Pongo River area of Guinea in the early nineteenth century.
In the 1750s William Settel Fernandes married the daughter of a Baga leader.
In 1885, at Rio Nunez, Dr. Bayol, the future governor of Rivières du Sud, met William Fernandez king of the Bramaya.
# William Niles

William Niles may refer to:
* William Woodruff Niles, bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of New Hampshire
* William E. Niles, farmer, businessman and political figure in Canada West
* Bill Niles, Major League Baseball player
# William Nightingale

William Edward Nightingale (né Shore; 15 February 1794 – 5 January 1874) was a noted English Unitarian and the father of Florence Nightingale, the founder of modern nursing.

## Biography

William Nightingale (known also as W.E.N.) was born William Edward Shore on 15 February 1794, in Lea, Derbyshire. His father was William Shore (1752–1822). His mother was Mary née Evans (1760–1853) who died at Tapton House, Sheffield. She was the niece of one Peter Nightingale, a lead mining entrepreneur, under the terms of whose will William Shore inherited the Lea Hall estate in Derbyshire, but also assumed the name and arms of Nightingale in 1815. He was appointed Sheriff of Hampshire in 1828. He had two sisters, Anne and Mary.
By his early twenties, William Nightingale had an income of £8,000 which made him very wealthy. He liked to hunt, read, and follow social issues of his day. As well as Lea Hurst, he also owned Embley Park, an estate in Hampshire.
In 1818, when he was 23 and she was 29, he married Frances "Fanny" Smith (1789–1880), from Parndon in Essex, daughter of the Whig M.P. William Smith, a noted abolitionist. They had two daughters, both born while the family was on the Grand Tour of what would later become Italy. The elder, Parthenope Nightingale, was born in Naples and named after the city's Greek title. The younger was Florence Nightingale, best known for her nursing career but also notable in the development of modern hospital design and the gathering of health statistics.
Nightingale was the architect of Lea Hurst, a house which survives today and which was highly innovative for its time. Lea Hurst was designed to offer the Nightingale family considerable privacy. In contrast to the manors of other wealthy gentlemen, Lea Hurst was designed to blend in with its environment. It was made of the same local gray stone as other, less affluent houses were made of.
When his daughters were of school age, Nightingale devoted himself to their education. As a consequence, Parthenope and Florence were educated well beyond what was typical of young ladies of their age.

## Interest in politics

William Nightingale had a keen interest in politics, and in 1829, he was appointed as the High Sheriff of Hampshire. In the summer months of 1834, he stood for parliament as a Whig candidate for Andover. He supported the Reform Bill and opposed any form of bribery for the encouragement of the electors. His views cost him the election, which left him shocked. As a result, he resolved never to be persuaded into political life again.
In 1838 he took his family on tour in Europe. In Paris he was introduced to Mary Elizabeth Clarke, an English-born salon hostess. "Clarkey" generally rejected female company and spent her time with male intellectuals, but she made an exception in the case of the Nightingale family. She and Florence were to remain close friends for 40 years despite their 27-year age difference.
# William H. Thomas

William H. Thomas may refer to:
* William Hannibal Thomas (1843–1935), American teacher, journalist, judge, writer and legislator
* William H. Thomas (Wisconsin politician) (1821–1898), American politician
* William Henry Thomas (1920–2009), American politician
* William Holland Thomas (1805–1893), American Confederate army officer
* William H. Thomas (Medal of Honor) (1923–1945), American soldier
* William H. Thomas (physician) (born 1959), American physician
* William H. Thomas (Alabama judge) (1867–1945), associate justice of the Alabama Supreme Court
* William H. Thomas (Maryland judge) (c. 1861–1924), judge of the Maryland Court of Appeals
# ERV-Fc

ERV-Fc was an endogenous retrovirus (ERV), or a genus or family of them, related to the modern murine leukemia virus. It was active and infectious among many species of mammals in several orders, jumping species more than 20 times between about 33 million and about 15 million years ago, in the Oligocene and early Miocene, in all large areas of the world except for Australia and Antarctica. After about 15 million years ago, it became extinct as an active infectious virus, perhaps due to its hosts developing inherited resistance to it, but inactive damaged copies and partial copies and fragments of its DNA survive as inclusions in the hereditary nuclear DNA of many species of mammals, some in different orders, including humans and other great apes. That has let interspecies jump routes of the spreading virus be tracked, and timed by the molecular clock in their extant descendants, but with gaps where trails were lost by passing through infected animals who left no extant descendants or by loss of the integrated sequence in some lineages.
# William Golightly

William Golightly (1875 – 18 September 1940) was a British trade unionist and politician.
Born in Felling, Golightly began working underground at Seghill Colliery at an early age. He gradually progressed to become a deputy-overman, serving for eight years until he resigned in protest at the management methods he was asked to use. He was active in the Northumberland Miners' Association, acting as a branch delegate for thirty years, and he served on the union's executive for three years.
Golightly served in the British Army in France during World War I, then returned to mining. He was elected to Seghill Council, and then later also to Northumberland County Council, representing the Labour Party. In 1927, he was elected as the president of the Northumberland Miners' Association. The union was affiliated to the Miners' Federation of Great Britain, and Golightly served on its executive from 1939. He also served as the union's compensation secretary, in which role he was known as being efficient but strict.
In 1940, Golightly travelled to the United States on the SS City of Benares. The ship was hit by a torpedo and sank, killing Golightly.
In his spare time, Golightly was a Methodist lay preacher, and he also served on the Co-operative Wages Board. His descendants include the actor Robson Green.
# William Gollar

William James Gollar (11 March 1858 – 31 August 1916) was an Australian-born cricketer. He played one first-class match in New Zealand for Otago during the 1890–91 season.
Gollar was born at Hobart in the Colony of Tasmania in 1858. He worked as a baker and was a member of the Albion Cricket Club in Dunedin. Following his death at the age of 58 in 1916 an obituary was published in the 1917 edition of Wisden Cricketers' Almanack.
# William González

William González may refer to:
* William González (fencer)
* William González (footballer)
* William Elliott Gonzales, United States ambassador
# William Goldwyer

William Goldwyer (August 1829 – 13 November 1864) was a police officer and explorer in colonial Western Australia. While exploring in the Kimberley region of Western Australia in 1864, he was killed by Aboriginal Australians.

## Biography

Born in England in August 1829, William Goldwyer emigrated to Western Australia and was appointed a night warder to the Convict Establishment in March 1853. From 1855 to 1857 he was a mounted constable at Dandaragan, and later became Sergeant of Police there. Fluent in Aboriginal languages and renowned for his bushcraft, he often undertook the dangerous task of carrying the monthly mail from Perth to Champion Bay. In November 1859 Goldwyer married Marie Antonia Kellam. At the time of his marriage he was described as a master mariner.
In 1864 Goldwyer was selected to assist members of a private venture, the Roebuck Bay Association, in establishing a new settlement in the Roebuck Bay area. Shortly after arriving in the area, Goldwyer set out with Frederick Panter and James Harding to explore around La Grange. The Panter, Harding and Goldwyer expedition of 1864 did not return, and eventually a search party under Maitland Brown was sent to find them. Brown's La Grange expedition party eventually found the three men dead, having been clubbed and speared to death. It has been claimed that Panter and Harding were killed in their sleep, while Goldwyer was keeping watch.
The bodies of Panter, Harding and Goldwyer were returned to Perth, where thousands of spectators attended their public funeral. In February 1913, a monument to Brown and the three killed men, the Explorers' Monument, was unveiled in Fremantle.
# Anteaeolidiella fijensis

Anteaeolidiella fijensis, is a species of sea slug, an aeolid nudibranch. It is a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Aeolidiidae.

## Distribution

This species was described from specimens collected under stones in 0-0.5 m of water at Laucala Bay, Suva, Fiji.

## Description

The body of Anteaeolidiella fijensis is translucent white, with diffuse orange pigment over the back. There is an orange patch on the head which extends from the rhinophores to just before the foot edge, leaving the foot edge translucent. Behind the rhinophores there is a translucent white area surrounded by orange pigment creating an inverted triangle shape. The rhinophores are translucent orange with white tips, and the oral tentacles are translucent white and slightly longer than the rhinophores. Black eyes are visible through the skin just behind the bases of the rhinophores. The cerata are long, moderately thick and slightly swollen. They extend from the rear of the rhinophores to the tail and leave a bare zone over the back. The cerata are diffusely covered with orange pigment, with a white band below the tip. The digestive gland is greenish or brownish. The cerata are arranged in six rows with as many as 15 cerata in the anterior rows and as few as 2 in the last rows.