OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Carol Semple-Marzetta

Carol Semple (born February 23, 1966) is an American professional fitness competitor. In regional, national and international competitions, she has won 15 titles.

## Early life

Semple began gymnastics training at the age of 10. Her dream was to compete in Olympics gymnastics events. However, she was found to have Osgood-Schlatter disease, a childhood condition in which the bones grow faster than the muscles they support. This, along with the financial burden associated with training, ended her dream of Olympic competition. The severe injuries she suffered in an auto accident on May 23, 1983, meant she had to give up gymnastics entirely.

## Career in fitness

Semple worked as a fitness instructor at a local spa during her 20s. While training there, she became aware of the Ms. National Fitness competition and started training for it. She was the first person to win the Ms. Fitness USA and the Ms. Fitness World back-to-back, and to win the Ms. Fitness USA and the Ms. Fitness World in the same year. She was also the first to win the Fitness International in 1997 and the first to win the Fitness International and the Fitness Olympia in the same year.

## Competition record
### 1991

* 1991 NFSB Ms. Fitness Colorado, 1st
* 1991 NFSB Ms. National Fitness, 3rd
* 1991 NFSB Ms. Fitness USA, 2nd

### 1992

* 1992 NFSB Ms. National Fitness, 1st

### 1993

* 1993 NFSB Ms. National Fitness, 1st
* 1993 Ms. Galaxy Obstacle Course, 1st
* 1993 NFSB Ms. Fitness USA, 2nd

### 1994

* 1994 NFSB Ms. Fitness USA, 1st
* 1994 IFSB Ms. Fitness World, 1st

### 1995

* 1995 NFSB Ms. Fitness USA, 1st
* 1995 IFSB Ms. Fitness World, 1st
* 1995 IFBB Fitness Olympia, 2nd

### 1996

* 1996 IFBB Fitness Olympia, 5th

### 1997

* 1997 IFBB Fitness International, 1st
* 1997 IFBB Fitness Olympia, 1st
# Munderic

Munderic (died 532/33) was a Merovingian claimant to the Frankish throne. He was a wealthy nobleman and landowner with vast estates in the region around Vitry-le-Brûle (now Vitry-en-Perthois) near Châlons-sur-Marne.
In 532 or 533 or around that year he put forth a claim to royal descent as being or claiming to be a son of Chlodoric the Parricide and asked for a share of the kingdom of Austrasia from Theuderic I. He had a band of sworn followers. Theuderic attempted to summon him to court in order to kill him, but after Munderic refused, a force was sent against him. The pretender took refuge with his loyal supporters in Vitry. The Austrasian army, however, lacked siege engines and were unable to invest the place. Theuderic responded by sending a personal courtier of his, Arigisel, to negotiate for the rebels to come out, which they did. The dishonest ambassador had them cut down immediately.
According to Christian Settipani, Munderic married Arthemia, the granddaughter of Rusticus, archbishop of Lyon, and they were the parents of the wife of the Frankish nobleman, Mummolin, although others have referred to him as Munderic's son.
# Yeşiltepe, Kaynaşlı

Yeşiltepe is a village in the Kaynaşlı District of Düzce Province in Turkey. Its population is 493 (2022).
# Virginia Trotter

Virginia Yapp Trotter (November 29, 1921 – October 11, 1998) was Assistant Secretary of Education from 1974 to 1977, under Presidents Richard Nixon and Gerald Ford. The position was included in the Department of Health, Education and Welfare at the time. Trotter was the first woman to hold the U.S. government's highest education post, although the position did not become cabinet-level until 1979.
Trotter worked as a university administrator before and after serving as Assistant Secretary. As president of academic affairs at the University of Georgia, she intervened in 1981 to allow nine football players to pass a remedial English course, allowing them to play against Pittsburgh in the 1982 Sugar Bowl, which resulted in a scandal at the school.

## Early life and education

She was born Virginia Yapp on November 29, 1921, in Boise, Idaho, and was raised in Manhattan, Kansas, where her father Rockford Glenn Yapp worked as the State Entomologist for Kansas and a professor of entomology at Kansas State University. She graduated from Kansas State University in 1943, and then earned a master's degree from Kansas State in 1947. She earned a doctorate from Ohio State University in 1960.
She married Robert Trotter and had one child, Robert Trotter, Jr. Her husband was a Navy pilot who died in a plane crash off the island of Saipan after World War II. She never remarried.

## Professional career

Trotter began her administrative career at the University of Utah in 1948 as director of the university's home management laboratory. From 1950 to 1955 she served as head of the Home Economics and Management Division at the University of Nebraska–Lincoln. From 1955 to 1963 she worked as chairman of home economics at the University of Vermont.
Trotter returned to the University of Nebraska in 1963 and served as dean of the College of Home Economics at the school until 1972, and vice chancellor for academic affairs from 1972 to 1974. After serving as Assistant Secretary of Education from 1974 to 1977, she returned to academia as the first female vice president for academic affairs at the University of Georgia.

### Georgia scandal

While serving as vice president of academic affairs at Georgia, Trotter was implicated in intervening in 1981 to alter grades for nine football players so that they would pass a remedial English course. After the players were allowed to play in the team's bowl game, University of Georgia teacher Jan Kemp brought the issue into the public with a protest letter on February 1, 1982. Kemp was relieved of duties, and then filed suit against the university, Trotter and another administrator. In 1986, Kemp won a $2.58 million judgment against the three defendants, including $1.5 million from Trotter for punitive damages. The total judgment was later reduced to $1.08 million.
As a result of the scandal, Trotter was removed from her position as vice president of academic affairs and reassigned. The University of Georgia also stopped admitting athletes who were "partial qualifiers" under the NCAA's admission requirements.
# Aloysia wrightii

Aloysia wrightii is a species of flowering plant in the verbena family known by the common names Wright's beebrush and oreganillo. It is native to the Sonoran Desert of southwestern United States and northern Mexico, where it can be found in moist desert canyons, scrub, and woodland habitat. This is a thickly branching shrub which reaches nearly two meters in maximum height and is generally rounded in form. It has small, oval-shaped to nearly round leaves each no more than two centimeters long. The leaves have lightly toothed edges and hairy undersides. The inflorescence is a narrow, woolly spike up to 6 centimeters long, with small, widely spaced white flowers. It is a valuable nectar source for native solitary bees. It is also larval and adult food plant for the rustic sphinx moth (Manduca rustica).
# Gadanpur Ahar

Gadanpur Ahar is a village and Gram panchayat in Bilhaur Tehsil, Kanpur Nagar district, Uttar Pradesh, India. Its village code is 149969. As per 2011 Census of India report the population of the village is 1,115 where 625 are men and 490 are women.
# Worston

Worston is a small linear village and civil parish in Lancashire, England. The village is north-west of Pendle Hill, east of Clitheroe, and is in the Ribble Valley district. As it is only a small village, with a population of 76 at the 2001 census, it has no parish council, but instead has a parish meeting. The parish meeting is shared with Mearley. From the 2011 Census population information for both Mearley and Worston is included within the civil parish of Pendleton.
The village has a public house "The Calf's Head". The single road that passes through the village continues as a single track road to Downham. Worston is bypassed to the west by the A59 road, which passes through the edge of the parish. Slightly further north is the route of a Roman road, which forms part of the parish boundary.
Worston was once a township in the ancient parish of Whalley. This became a civil parish in 1866, forming part of the Clitheroe Rural District from 1894 till 1974.
Along with Wiswell and Barrow (since 2015), both Mearley and Worston form the Wiswell and Pendleton ward of Ribble Valley Borough Council.
# Carol Scott

Carol Scott Englehart Caramadre (26 May 1949 – 27 June 2005; professionally known as Carol Scott) was an American television producer and director who won four Daytime Emmy Awards for her work on soap opera General Hospital (1963) as a camera director, line producer, co-producer, editorial supervisor, and producer. Scott worked as an associate director on the television shows Day by Day (1988), Champs (1996), Night Court (1984) and The Stockard Channing Show (1979). She also worked on the sitcoms All in the Family and True Colors (1990).

## Biography

Scott was born Carol Scott Englehart in Ebensburg, Pennsylvania, in 1949. She was the sister to three other siblings, a brother and two sisters. Raised in Ebensburg, Carol graduated from Central Cambria High School in 1967 and was active in the former Cambria Cadets Jr. Drum & Bugle Corps. Scott attended Centenary College for Women in New Jersey and graduated in 1969. She began working in television in 1971 as a production assistant to Roone Arledge at ABC in New York, then moved into the control room of soap A World Apart. Scott worked her way up from associate director and other directorial positions to producer roles and is noted for achievements in the three-camera sitcom format. She made her mark with syndication productions such as Night Court, All in the Family and many other programs. Scott was also instrumental in the Starlight Vocal Band specials, the platform that launched then young comedian David Letterman.
# Munderkingen station

Munderkingen station is a railway station in the municipality of Munderkingen, located in the Alb-Donau-Kreis in Baden-Württemberg, Germany.
# Auchterarder Creed

The Auchterarder Creed was the pejorative term given to a declaration formulated by the Church of Scotland presbytery in Auchterarder in 1717.
The creed is formulated in one short sentence as follows:
"It is not sound and orthodox to teach that we must forsake sin in order to our coming to Christ."
The import of the creed is that it was unorthodox to teach that one must repent prior to coming to Christ, meaning that the Auchterarder Presbytery saw repentance as a result of being in Christ instead of an instrumental requirement for salvation. The creed was condemned by the General Assembly of the Church of Scotland in 1717, saying that one could only be saved after a person had gotten rid of their sins through repentance.
The condemnation was opposed by Thomas Boston, who in response recommended the reading of the Marrow of Modern Divinity, having similar doctrines to the Auchterarder. This then resulted in the Marrow being reprinted in Scotland and igniting the Marrow Controversy.
# Dion Nelin

Dion Nelin (born 28 August 1976) is a Danish carom billiards player. He won twice at the Three-Cushion World Cup from 1996 to 1997. Nelin got into second place three times and third place five times at the Three-Cushion World Cup from 1995 to 2000. He placed second place at the UMB World Three-cushion Championship in 2002. Nelin was preferred as a best ranked player in Danish, according to the cited Kozoom article. Dan Johansen had helped out Nelin. He spend his summer with a working job, in which Nelin was participant of the Danish Championship.
# Glass Enclosure

"Glass Enclosure" (occasionally "The Glass Enclosure") is a composition by jazz pianist Bud Powell. The first recording was Powell's version for Blue Note Records in 1953, which was released as part of the album The Amazing Bud Powell, Vol. 2 the following year. It was also released as one side of a single, with "I Want to Be Happy".

## Background

Powell had been in a mental institution until six months before the recording session. He was contracted to play at the Birdland jazz club in New York, and its manager was Powell's legal guardian. He kept Powell locked in an apartment to ensure that the pianist would play at the club. According to Blue Note producer Alfred Lion, who went to the apartment one day, "There was a piano there and [Powell] played me some new things. One piece really stood out. I asked him what he called it. He looked around the apartment and said, 'Glass Enclosure'."
Alternative explanations for the title have been proposed by critic Kevin Whitehead: it could have been for the announcer's booth that was beside the stage at Birdland, "or maybe the invisible box that walled Bud off like a trapped mime."

## Composition and performance

"Glass Enclosure" is stylistically different from Powell's typical compositions, which were often more conventional bebop numbers. Leonard Feather wrote in the original album liner notes that "'Glass Enclosure' is more or less in four movements: the first somewhat maestoso, the next a swinging format on two 10-bar phrases: then a pensive yet flowing movement with a stirring bowed-bass underline, followed by a reminder of the first movement". Author Francis Davis states that "'Glass Enclosure' juxtaposes to harrowing effect an agitated blues riff and a ten-bar fanfare". It "runs through a sequence of abrupt changes of mood and direction", described by critic Kenny Mathieson as "disturbing, unsettling fantasia".
The musicians for the original performance were Powell (piano), George Duvivier (bass), and Art Taylor (drums). Duvivier had taken over as the bassist in Powell's trio probably around a month before the recording. Davis indicated that the piece was entirely composed, while Mathieson suggested that the composition leaves "little scope for improvisation".

## Reception and legacy

Reviewing Powell's original recording in DownBeat, critic Nat Hentoff described it as "the best and most stimulatingly organized Bud original yet recorded and one that shows ... the potential of this musician for significant composition as well as influential interpretation".
Davis suggested that "This piece has to be played Powell's way or not at all, which explains why it's so rarely performed." Powell himself also played the piece in public.
Saxophonist Wayne Shorter was influenced by the more advanced harmonies used in "Glass Enclosure" and other Powell compositions from the 1950s in his own writing of music. A Shorter biographer observed that, although "jazz musicians didn't start playing Lydian augmented chords with any frequency until the 1960s, Bud Powell played a few on 'The Glass Enclosure' in the early fifties" (Powell's 1951 "Un Poco Loco" also used lydian chords).
# Gairloch (disambiguation)

Gairloch is a village and sea-loch on the north-west coast of Scotland.
Gairloch may also refer to:
* Gairloch, Queensland, a locality on the Bruce Highway in the Shire of Hinchinbrook, Australia
* Gairloch Bridge, a heritage-listed road bridge over the Herbert River near Ingham in Queensland, Australia
# Elaphropus massarti

Elaphropus massarti is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Trechinae. It was described by Bruneau De Mire in 1966.
# Guernes

Guernes (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Yvelines department in the Île-de-France region in north-central France.
# Gymnobela agassizii

Gymnobela agassizii is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Raphitomidae.
Subspecies: Gymnobela agassizii mexicana (Dall, 1889) (synonym: Pleurotomella agassizii mexicana Dall, 1889)

## Description

The length of the shell attains 47 mm, its diameter 14 mm.
The shell is large and handsomely sculptured. It contains eight convex whorls, shouldered, with about sixteen thick, rounded, oblique ribs, separated by concave interspaces. The ribs do not extend above the shoulder, leaving a rather broad flattened band, which is covered by raised revolving lines, more or less decussated by prominent growth lines and slight riblets, running down the suture. The revolving lines become stronger and more elevated below the shoulder, and cross the ribs as well as their intervals. Towards the siphonal canal the ribs fade out and the revolving lines become still more prominent. The outer lip has a wide and rather deep rounded notch below the suture. Below this, it curves strongly forward and recedes again at the siphonal canal, which is rather short, narrowed and a little excurved. The columella is smooth, curved, and obliquely narrowed at the siphonal canal. The aperture is subovate, sinuous and rather large. The shell is white, except the columella which is stained with orange-brown.

## Distribution

G. agassizii can be found in Atlantic waters, ranging from the coast of Massachusetts south to Tobago.
# Deal Island Lighthouse

The Deal Island Lighthouse is an inactive lighthouse located on Deal Island which makes part of the Kent Group National Park, Tasmania, Australia.

## History

Deal Island has the highest lighthouse in the Southern Hemisphere, standing 305 metres (1,001 ft) above sea level and was sometimes visible at night from Wilson's Promontory, 80 kilometres (50 mi) away. The lighthouse was built in 1848 and deactivated in 1992. While active, the height caused problems with visibility in low cloud conditions.
Management and conservation is under the control of the Tasmania Parks and Wildlife Service. On 26 April 1943, during World War II, a Royal Australian Air Force A25 Airspeed Oxford aircraft crashed, killing all four crewmen. The aircraft wreck and their graves are about 15 metres (49 ft) apart at the bottom of the cliff. The bodies have since been disinterred and buried at Springvale, Victoria. Eyewitness accounts say the plane flew low over a ship which was actually a wreck, and then failed to regain enough height before hitting the cliff.
# You're a Woman

"You're a Woman" is a song by Bad Boys Blue, released in April 1985 as the second single from their debut studio album, Hot Girls, Bad Boys (1985). It was a hit across Europe, reaching number 8 in West Germany, number 1 in Austria and number 2 in Switzerland.

## Track listing and formats

* European 7-inch single
    A. "You're a Woman" – 3:57
    B. "You're a Woman" (Instrumental) – 4:40
* European 12-inch maxi-single
    A. "You're a Woman" (Long Version) – 5:19
    B. "You're a Woman" (Instrumental) – 3:49

## Prudence Liew version

In 1987, the song was covered under the title "The Last Night (最後一夜)" with different lyrics in Cantonese and English and released as a single by Hong Kong pop singer Prudence Liew.
It was the second single from the album Prudence Liew. The track featured a heavy dance beat that proved to be very popular with the Hong Kong disco scene. The popularity of this song propelled Liew's status in the music scene and it is still considered to be her signature song.

### Track listing and formats

* Hong Kong 12-inch single
    A. "The Last Night (最後一夜)" (Rearranged Disco Version) – 6:47
    B. "Neon Bird (霓虹鳥)" (Rearranged Disco Version) – 6:48

## You're a Woman '98

Bad Boys Blue released a new version of the song under the title "You're a Woman '98" as a single in 1998. It was the lead single from their album Back. This re-release reached number 52 in Germany and number 4 in Finland.

### Track listing and formats

* German CD maxi-single
* "You're a Woman" (Original Remix 1998) – 3:48
* "You're a Woman" (Rap Remix 1998) – 3:19
* "Megamix Volume 1" – 8:17
* "You're a Woman" (Extended Rap Remix 1998) – 5:11

### Charts

| Chart (1998) | Peak position |
| Finland (Suomen virallinen lista) | 17 |
| Germany (Official German Charts) | 52 |
# Dion Nukunuku

Dion Nukunuku (born 20 March 1970) is a former member of the New Zealand national softball team, called "The Black Sox". He was in the teams that won the world championship in 1996, 2000 and 2004. He has continued as a coach in the sport.

## Early life

Nukunuku spent his childhood in Hawkes Bay and Auckland and was educated at St Peter's College, which has traditionally been very prominent in the Auckland school boy Softball competitions. Dion Nukunuku is the brother of Softball international, Nathan Nukunuku.

## Playing career

Nukunuku commenced paying senior level softball in 1985. From then until 1987 he was in Hawkes Bay and played for the Flaxmere and Taradale club. In 1987 he started playing for the Marist and Metro clubs in Auckland and also for the Mt Albert Ramblers. He also represented Auckland in national provincial championship winning teams. In 1989 Nukunuku was a member of New Zealand team which won the Under 19 championship Prince Edward Island, Canada. He played in the position of Second Base in the final against Canada.
In 1990, Nukunuku was selected to be a member of the New Zealand Black Sox. The highlights of Nukunuku's senior International Career were:
* 1990 - he was a member of the Black Sox team debut on the Canada Cup tour;
* 1992 - he was a member of the silver medal winning world series Black Sox team in Manila, Philippines where he played Second Base in the final against Canada;
* 1992 - he was a member of the silver medal winning world series Black Sox team in Manila, Philippines where he played Second Base in the final against Canada;
* 1996 - he was a member of the world champion Black Sox in Michigan, USA where he played Shortstop in the final against Canada;
* 2000 - he was a member of the world champion Black Sox in East London, South Africa where he played Second Base in the final against Japan;
* 2004 - he was a member of the world champion Black Sox in Christchurch, where he played Second Base in final against Canada;
* 2005 - he was a member of the gold medal winning Black Sox team at the Pacific Cup Series in Rotorua, playing Second Base in the final against Japan.

## Post-softball career

While playing softball, Nukunuku worked for Tower Insurance in Auckland, New Zealand and had done so since he was 16 years old. However, in 2009 he was arrested and charged with fraud after it was discovered (after he was made redundant) that he had stolen and gambled away over NZD$450,000. He was sent to Mt Eden prison in 2009 and was released in 2011, having complete two of his three-year sentence.
# Glass Enclosure (album)

Glass Enclosure is the tenth album led by jazz pianist and mathematician Rob Schneiderman, released on the Reservoir label in 2008.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| DownBeat | |
In his review on AllMusic, Ken Dryden opined "Schneiderman devours Bud Powell's dramatic "Glass Enclosure" whole, while his sense of humor comes across in an easygoing take of Charlie Parker's "Yardbird Suite" as he slyly inserts a low-key quote from the Latin tune "Tico Tico." In his review on DownBeat, Robert Doerschuk stated "Rob Schneiderman steers a straightahead course throughout Glass Enclosure... While everyone plays with a pleasing and relaxed authority, Schneiderman pushes a little further..."

## Track listing

Track listing adapted from Discogs.

## Credits

* Charles McPherson - Alto Saxophone (tracks: 1 to 4, 7, 10)
* Todd Coolman - Bass
* B. Robert Johnson - Design, Photography
* Leroy Williams - Drums
* Brian Montgomery - Engineer [Assistant]
* Jim Anderson - Engineer [Recording]
* Rob Schneiderman - Liner Notes
* Allan Tucker - Mastereing
* Abigail Feldman - Photography
* Rob Schneiderman - Piano
* Mark Feldman - Producer