OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 1996 Rover British Clay Court Championships

The 1996 Rover British Clay Court Championships was a women's tennis tournament played on outdoor clay courts in Cardiff in Wales that was part of Tier IV of the 1996 WTA Tour. It was the second edition of the tournament and was held from 14 to 19 May 1996. Fifth-seeded Dominique Van Roost won the singles title.

## Finals
### Singles

Dominique Van Roost defeated Laurence Courtois 6–4, 6–2
* It was Van Roost's only title of the year and the 2nd of her career.

### Doubles

Katrina Adams / Mariaan de Swardt defeated Els Callens / Laurence Courtois 6–0, 6–4
* It was Adams' 2nd title of the year and the 19th of her career. It was de Swardt's only title of the year and the 2nd of her career.
# Caroline Henderson

Caroline Henderson may refer to:
* Caroline Henderson (singer) (born 1962), Danish–Swedish pop and jazz singer
* Caroline Henderson (journalist) (born 1985), Scottish broadcast journalist
* Caroline Henderson (author) (1877–1966), American farmer and writer
* Caroline Henderson Griffiths (1861–1937), née Henderson, American diplomat's wife and philanthropist
# Caroline Henderson (author)

Caroline Henderson (1877–1966) was an American school teacher, farmer and author during the Dust Bowl. Born Caroline Boa in Wisconsin and raised in Iowa, she attended Mount Holyoke College, graduating in 1901. After teaching in Iowa until 1907, she relocated to Texas County in the Oklahoma Panhandle. She married local farmer Bill Henderson in 1908, the same year she bought a 160-acre farm near Eva, Oklahoma. Caroline and Bill had one daughter, Eleanor, born in 1909.
When their daughter was old enough for college, Eleanor chose to attend the University of Kansas. She earned both a bachelor of arts degree and an M.D. at Kansas. Meanwhile, Caroline helped pay her daughter's educational expenses by moving to Lawrence with her. The two shared an apartment, and Caroline found work teaching school. Caroline also found time to enroll in some graduate courses and earned an M. A. degree from Kansas in 1935.

## Biography
### Early life

Caroline Boa was born on April 7, 1877, in Wisconsin. As the eldest daughter of a prosperous Iowa farmer, she grew up on a farm in Iowa, and dreamed of having a farm of her own. She graduated from Mount Holyoke College in 1901. Striking out on her own, she moved to a small community in the Oklahoma Panhandle, bought her own farm, and began living her dream. She married a local farmer in 1908, and they raised one daughter. In 1935, she earned an M. A. from the University of Kansas.

### Career

She taught English and Latin at a high school in Red Oak, Iowa, from 1901 to 1903, and then taught in Des Moines until 1907. In that year, she moved to the tiny community of Eva, Texas County, in the Oklahoma Panhandle, where she staked a claim on 160 acres (0.65 km$^2$) of farm land, and lived in a one-room 14 feet (4.3 m) by 16 feet (4.9 m) shack.
After she married a local farmer in 1908, she farmed with her husband, Will Henderson, in Eva, Oklahoma. During their years of farming, her family weathered the droughts, dust storms, and blizzards that befell the region.
Her letters about the events of the Dust Bowl period were published in The Ladies' World (regular column entitled "Our Homestead Lady"), Practical Farmer, and The Atlantic Monthly. Her letters detail both the prosperity of the period before the disaster, and the loss of crops, animals and other amenities during the Dust Bowl years.

### Personal life

Caroline married Wilhelmine Eugene (Bill) Henderson in 1908. They raised one daughter, Eleanor, born in 1909. After Eleanor finished her early education in Oklahoma, she enrolled in the University of Kansas, where she earned a BA and MD degrees. Caroline moved to Lawrence, Kansas, where she shared Eleanor's apartment and got a job teaching school, in order to help put her daughter through University. Caroline also enrolled in University of Kansas, took graduate courses in English and earned a master's degree there in 1935.

### Death

She died August 4, 1966, in Phoenix, Arizona. She was survived by her daughter and a grandson.

## Legacy

In recent years, her letters have been featured prominently in the PBS documentary The Dust Bowl.
# Carrot harvester

A Carrot Harvester is an agricultural machine for harvesting carrots. Carrot harvesters are either top lifters or share lifters and may be tractor mounted, trailed behind a tractor or self-propelled. The machine typically harvests between one and six rows of carrots at once.

## Operation

The two types of harvesters differ in how they get the carrots from the ground.

### Top lifting harvesters

Top lifters use rubber belts to grab the green tops of the carrot plant and pull them from the soil. A share pushes under the carrot root and loosens the plant.
The belt takes the carrots, with tops, in to the machine where the tops are cut off and sent along a waste path and dropped back on to the field.

### Share lifting harvesters

A share lifter uses a share to get the carrots out of the ground from underneath. The machine must be preceded by a topper to cut the green tops off the carrot plants. The carrots travel along a longer web to separate out the soil.

### Cleaning and collection

The carrot roots travel along one or more webs to remove most of the soil attached to the carrot. The carrots are collected either in a storage tank on the machine (called a "Bunker") or in a trailer pulled alongside the machine by another tractor.
# Louise Fish

Louise Fish (born 1955) is a Canadian university administrator and former military officer.
Born in Toronto, Fish attended McMaster University and joined the Canadian military in 1974. Fish was "the first woman to serve as a naval officer at sea [and] the first woman to qualify and serve as a ship's diving officer" in the Royal Canadian Navy. After retiring from the navy she became first female president of the Ontario Association of College and University Security Administrators. As of 2018 she is the Director of Risk Management at Trent University. In 2010 she received the Governor General's Award in Commemoration of the Persons Case.
# 1998 Delhi oil poisoning

In 1998, adulterated mustard oil poisoning in Delhi resulted in widespread dropsy and deaths of 60 people and illness of more than 3000. It was revealed that white oil, a petroleum product, was mixed with edible mustard oil. Sale of mustard in loose quantity was banned by a court order, to prevent more health hazards. In September 1998, the ban on packed mustard oil was removed after a Cabinet decision with a condition that the date of packing should be prominently displayed. Even though mustard oil is banned as an edible oil in countries like USA, Canada and EU due to its erucic acid content, the oil is widely used as an edible oil in North India, Pakistan and Nepal.

## Legal action

In 1998, the Prevention of Food Adulteration Department booked one trader for adulteration of mustard oil. After a prolonged legal battle, the trader was found guilty and in 2008, was sentenced to just two years imprisonment and a mere ₹5,000 fine.
# 1998 Denmark Open

The 1998 Denmark Open in badminton was held in Vejle, from October 14 to October 18, 1998. It was a four-star tournament and the prize money was US$120,000.

## Venue

* Vejle Idraets Center, Vejle

## Final results

| Category | Winners | Runners-up | Score |
| Men's singles | Peter Gade | Dong Jiong | 15–8, 17–14 |
| Women's singles | Camilla Martin | Ye Zhaoying | 13–10, 11–8 |
| Men's doubles | Rexy Mainaky & Ricky Subagja | Flandy Limpele & Eng Hian | 15–11, 15–6 |
| Women's doubles | Qin Yiyuan & Tang Hetian | Huang Nanyan & Yang Wei | 15–17, 15–10, 15–11 |
| Mixed doubles | Jon Holst-Christensen & Ann Jorgensen | Michael Sogaard & Rikke Olsen | 15–6, 15–14 |
# Rottweil–Villingen railway

The Rottweil–Villingen railway is a single-track, non-electrified, railway on the eastern edge of the Black Forest in the German state of Baden-Württemberg. It runs partly in the upper Neckar valley and connects Rottweil on the Plochingen–Immendingen railway with Villingen-Schwenningen on the Black Forest Railway. It is served by timetable line 742, on the Rottweil–Bräunlingen/–Trossingen Stadt route (Alemannenbahn).

## History

In 1865, the former countries of Baden and Württemberg agreed to connect their rail networks in the south.
After the Upper Neckar Railway had reached Rottweil in 1868 and the Black Forest Railway reached Villingen in 1869, the 27 km-long Rottweil–Villingen railway was opened on 26 August 1869. Johannes Bürk, a watch manufacturer and a member of parliament from Schwenningen had a decisive influence on the line. Bürk successfully lobbied to ensure that the line ran via Schwenningen. The original plan was a route further north, via Niedereschach.
As only a small part of the line ran through Baden in the Villingen area, it was built and operated solely by the Royal Württemberg State Railways (Königlich Württembergischen Staats-Eisenbahnen) under the terms of a treaty of 18 February 1865.
An important stop is Trossingen station. The electric Trossingen Railway (Trossinger Eisenbahn), which was owned by the town of Trossingen, was opened on 14 December 1898. It runs for 4.5 km from Trossingen station to Trossingen Stadt (town), which is on a hill in the Baar.

## Services

Services of the Ringzug of the Hohenzollerische Landesbahn run on the line between Villingen and Trossingen at hourly intervals on weekdays. The Trossingen–Rottweil section is served by the 3-Ringzug every two hours. In addition, Regional-Express services are operated by Deutsche Bahn every two hours on the Neustadt (Schwarzw)–Rottweil route. 3-Ringzug services run on the branch line to Trossingen Stadt and provide some direct connections between (Bräunlingen–) Villingen and Trossingen Stadt.
# Caroline Szyber

Anna Ester Caroline Szyber (born 7 October 1981) is a Swedish politician who has been a member of the Riksdag since 2014 as part of the Stockholm constituency. She received a Degree of Master of Laws, LL.M. and a M.A in political science, and during her education studied in Stockholm, Lund, San Francisco, and India. After graduating, she worked as a lawyer for the Swedish Department of International Law, then spent the next few years as a political analyst for the Christian Democrats in the Riksdag.
Szyber first ran for political office in 2010, and finished sixth in the Stockholm constituency; she ended up having a seat after Göran Hägglund was elected minister in the coalition government. She serves as a member of the Justice Committee, and also serves on the committee of Constitution, and European Union Affairs. During her time as an alternative Riksdag member, Szyber attended the 2010 Belarusian presidential election, and since then has spoken out about the government of Belarus, finding their elections to be undemocratic and the government to be committing human rights violations.
In 2014, Szyber again ran for a seat on the Riksdag. She serves as Chair of the Committee on Civil Affairs, and also serves on the Justice, Constitution, and European Union Affairs Committees.
Today she works as a legal adviser.
# Guadalupe River

Guadalupe River may refer to:

## United States

* Guadalupe River (California), a tributary of the San Francisco Bay
* Guadalupe River (Texas), a tributary of the San Antonio Bay of the Gulf of Mexico
* Guadalupe River State Park, a state park located on a section of the Guadalupe River in Kendall and Comal counties in Texas United States, northwest of Bulverde
* Rio Guadalupe (New Mexico), a tributary of the Jemez River

## Other

* Guadalupe (Spain), a tributary of the Guadiana in southern Spain
# Love All Play

Love All Play may refer to:
* Love All Play (novel series), a 2011 Japanese novel series and its anime adaptation
* Love All Play (TV series), a 2022 South Korean television series
# Louis Ziskin

Louis Ziskin (born October 17, 1969) is CEO and founder of DropIn, Inc. an on-demand live video platform catering at launch to the insurance and automotive industries.

## Early life

In 1997, Ziskin became a major importer of the drug 3,4 methylenedioxymethamphetamine (more commonly known as ecstasy) in Los Angeles, running the largest MDMA smuggling operation in US history. Ziskin et al imported the drug to the United States via Europe.
Ziskin was taken into custody in December 7, 2000 and charged in CR 00-24(D)-RSWL, for transactions beginning in November 1999 and continuing up until the seizures of December 22, 1999. Ziskin was convicted of smuggling 700 pounds of ecstasy into Southern California via FedEx and other various shipping companies, the largest-ever United States government seizure of the drug and subsequently sentenced to a term of imprisonment.
On December 14, 2000, Ziskin was charged in an indictment in the case CR 00-852(D)-CAS, stemming from drug-trafficking actions that took place between January 2000 and September 2000.United States v. Ziskin, 360 F.3d 934, 401 (US 9th Cir 2003). Following his conviction in 00-24(D)RSWL, Ziskin lost a double jeopardy appeal for the second indictment CR 00-852(D)-CAS. Ziskin then filed to represent himself and after several highly contentious hearings concerning wiretap evidence and exculpatory information being withheld, the government settled all claims against Ziskin for a 188-month sentence and a 9 million dollar fine.

## DropIn

DropIn, Inc. is a remote on-demand video inspection platform that creates live video feeds of any place in the world, at any time. The service caters to the insurance and automotive industries.

## Philanthropy

In the time since his incarceration and subsequent release, Ziskin is a frequent public speaker lecturing about anti-recidivism and addiction recovery. He also gives regularly to organizations that contribute to addiction education.
# Cascade River (Alberta)

The Cascade River is a medium-sized river in southwestern Alberta, Canada. It originates in the Canadian Rockies, flows through Lake Minnewanka, and in turn, joins the Bow River.
The Cascade River is formed from the glacial melt of Flints and Bonnet Peaks, as well as Block Mountain. Glacial lakes that drain into the Cascade include Goat Lake, Sawback Lake, Elk Lake, and Cuthead Lake. The river also takes on Stoney Creek before entering the dramatic Stewart Canyon, then draining into Lake Minnewanka.
Prior to the Cascade Hydro Electric Development completion in 1942 the river exited the lake near the current day use area a flowed past the former town of Bankhead though what is now known as the Cascade Ponds. However currently the old river channel functions only as a spillway during flood events and most of the rivers water is diverted through a canal and penstock to the Cascade Powerhouse next to Highway 1 leaving the old river bed dry for most of the year. The Cascade project also included a small diversion dam directing some water from the Ghost River into Lake Minnewanka to increase the flow rate of water though the Cascade Powerhouse.
The Cascade River is named after Cascade Mountain. The mountain was named by Sir James Hector, who took the native name which meant "mountain where the water falls" and abbreviated the term to Cascade.
# Guards (steamboat)

Guards on a steamboat were extensions of the main deck out from the boat’s main hull. Guards were originally adopted for side-wheel steamboats to protect the paddle wheels and to provide a mounting point for the outer ends of the paddle wheel shafts. The main deck planking extended out over the guards, and when a steamboat was fully loaded, and sunk deeply in the water, it often appeared that the edges of the guards marked the line of the hull.
The size of the guards was governed, on a sidewheeler, by the width of the paddle-wheels and their housings. On early steamboats operating on the Mississippi and Ohio rivers the overall width of the vessel, counting the guards, did not exceed more than about one-third of the hull width. However, by the 1850s, the width of the guards in extreme cases was more than twice the width of the hull.
For example, the hull of the Jacob Strader, a large vessel (905 tons) built in 1853 for the Cincinnati and Louisville Mail Line, was 27.5 feet wide, but measured over the guards the main deck was 69 feet across. While the Strader was an extreme case, it was common for guards to make the main deck 50 to 75 per cent wider than the hull.
Guards were also used on sternwheelers, where, with the paddle wheel being mounted at the stern, they had no structural function on the vessel. On sternwheelers the guards gave additional room to store freight and fuel, allowed a passage between different parts of the boat, and provided a place for passengers to promenade.
One problem with guards was that they could make the steamboat less stable, and with the type of boilers used on the Ohio-Mississippi boats, even a list of ten or twelve inches to one side could cause the boilers to malfunction, which, if prolonged, could result in an explosion. This was difficult to manage, especially when for example passengers would crowd along one side of a boat to observe an attraction.
# Guilty by Affiliation

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| RapReviews | 8.5/10 |
Guilty by Affiliation is the third-solo studio album by American rapper WC. It was released on August 14, 2007 via Lench Mob Records. Production was handled by Hallway Productionz, Emile, D-Mac, Jelly Roll, Laylaw, Mr. Porter, Nottz, Rick Rock, The Legendary Traxster, and Ice Cube, who served as co-producer and executive producer. It features guest appearances from Ice Cube, Butch Cassidy, Snoop Dogg and The Game. The album peaked at number 49 on the Billboard 200, at number six on the Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums and at number five on the Top Rap Albums in the United States. The song "This Is Los Angeles" was used in David Ayer's 2008 film Street Kings.

## Charts

| Chart (2007) | Peak position |
| US Billboard 200 | 49 |
| US Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums (Billboard) | 6 |
| US Top Rap Albums (Billboard) | 5 |
# GuideWell

GuideWell, formally GuideWell Mutual Holding Corporation (holding company for Florida Blue), is a mutual insurance holding company primarily focused on health insurance in Florida. It was created in 2013 by a reorganization initiated by Florida Blue, a member company of the Blue Cross Blue Shield Association. By health insurance premiums written, it is 10th largest in providing health insurance in the United States with about $15b in health insurance sales.$^{:70}$

## History

It originally formed out of Florida Hospital Service Corporation founded in 1944, which became Blue Cross of Florida, and Florida Medical Services Corporation in 1946, which became Blue Shield of Florida. These merged in 1980 into Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Florida, which was renamed Florida Blue in 2012. In 2009, Florida Blue acquired Florida Health Care Plans. In 2022, GuideWell acquired Triple-S, which operated Blue Cross Blue Shield plans in Puerto Rico.

## Subsidiaries

The holding company controls corporations operating in insurance, health care providers, consumerism, and government.
Subsidiaries include:
* GuideWell Source - Medicare administrator
** Novitas Solutions
** First Coast Service Options
* WebTPA - third-party administrator
* Capital Health Plan
* Florida Health Care Plans
# Love Story (2011 New Zealand film)

Love Story is a 2011 New Zealand film directed by and starring Florian Habicht. Set in New York City, the film combines real-life scenes where members of the public dictate the love story with those of Florian (as himself) and Masha Yakovenko as they act it out.
The film's world premier was held at the opening night of the New Zealand International Film Festival 2011. Love Story has screened in numerous international film festivals, and won the Audience Choice Award at the Pluk de Nacht Outdoor film festival in Amsterdam 2013. Jarvis Cocker of Pulp saw the film during the London International Film Festival, and invited Habicht to make a film about his group.
# Love Songs for the Hearing Impaired

Love Songs for the Hearing Impaired is the debut solo album by Dan Baird, the former lead singer of the Georgia Satellites. It was released in 1992 on the Def American label, and was produced by Brendan O'Brien.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Billboard | (favorable) |
| Chicago Tribune | |
| Christgau's Consumer Guide | |
| Entertainment Weekly | B |
| People | (favorable) |
| Q | |
| Rolling Stone | |
The Los Angeles Times noted that "there's enough playful energy, wit and winsome hard-luck reflection to satisfy virtually all the jukebox needs of a Saturday night barroom crowd."

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Dan Baird, unless otherwise noted

## Personnel

* Terry Anderson – background vocals
* Dan Baird – guitar, primary artist, slide guitar, vocals
* Shawn Berman – assistant engineer, engineer, mixing assistant
* Pat Buchanan – background vocals
* Keith Christopher – bass, primary artist
* Tommy Cooper – engineer
* George D. – organ
* Nick "Danger" Didia – engineer
* Russ Fowler – engineer
* John Jackson – engineer, mixing assistant
* Mauro Magellan – drums, primary artist
* Gary McGachan – assistant engineer, engineer, mixing assistant
* Norman Moore – design
* Brendan O'Brien – engineer, guitar, mixing, organ, organ (Hammond), piano, primary artist, producer, background vocals
* Rick Rubin – executive producer, producer
* Benmont Tench – guest artist, piano
* Howie Weinberg – mastering
* Michael Wilson – photography
# Lovece

Lovece is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Fabiana Lovece (born 1972), Argentinian biathlete
* Frank Lovece (born 1958), American journalist and writer
* Frank Lovece (1956–2018), Australian musician, filmmaker, and poet
* Natalia Lovece (born 1978), Argentinian biathlete.
* Ron LoVece (1939–2010), American fashion designer
# Carthage Street Circuit

The Carthage Street Circuit was a street circuit in Tunis used in the Tunis Grand Prix between 1931 and 1937.

## History

The Tunis Grand Prix was originally held on a street circuit at Le Bardo, west of Tunis. After two Grands Prix, a much larger triangular highway circuit was used. It was laid out between the then separate cities of Tunis and Carthage, including the one in 1933. After 1937, the Tunis Grand Prix was not held until 1955, in Parc du Belvedere [fr] as Circuito du Belvedere, which was also used during historic revival events between 2000 and 2008.

## Course layout

The main straight (2.25 kilometres or 1.40 miles) is now located on the N9 from Ain Zaghouan to the border with Les Berges du Lac. From there the course follows a second straight (2.32 kilometres or 1.44 miles) through El Aouina, just east of La Charguia airport. The most northern point of the course is located in La Soukra, from where it follows the N10 south down to Sidi Daoud, where a hairpin and a chicane leads back to the main straight. The total length of the circuit is 12.9 kilometres (8.0 mi).
# Carthage Township

Carthage Township may refer to the following townships in the United States:
* Carthage Township, Hancock County, Illinois
* Carthage Township, Athens County, Ohio
# Casino and Kyogle Courier and North Coast Advertiser

The Casino and Kyogle Courier and North Coast Advertiser, was an English language newspaper, published in Casino, New South Wales, Australia.

## History

The first edition of the paper was issued Saturday 17 December 1904. Publication of the newspaper continued into 1932, when it ceased after 4 May 1932. The paper was published by Alexander Ellis Leece, and Cornelius Coleman, both of whom had previously worked at the Advocate, in the Northern Rivers region of New South Wales. Upon the release of the first edition, the newspaper was heralded as "... an excellent production both from a literary and mechanical point of view, and the paper bids fair to hold its own creditably in the field of North Coast journalism".

## Digitisation

The Casino and Kyogle Courier and North Coast Advertiser has been digitised as part of the Australian Newspapers Digitisation Program of the National Library of Australia.