OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# William Cooke

William Cooke or Bill Cooke may refer to:

## Sports

* Harry Cooke (born William Henry Cooke, 1919–1992), English footballer
* William Cooke (cricketer) (1868–1954), New Zealand cricketer
* William Cooke (footballer) (1915–?), English footballer
* Bill Cooke (defensive end) (born 1951), American football defensive end
* Bill Cooke (footballer) (1888–1950), Australian rules footballer

## Politicians

* William Cooke (died 1558), MP for New Woodstock and Portsmouth
* William Cooke (died 1589), MP for Stamford and Grantham
* Sir William Cooke (of Highnam) (1572–1619), English Member of Parliament
* William Cooke (died 1703) (1620–1703), MP for Gloucester
* William Cooke (1682–1709), MP for Gloucester
* William Mordecai Cooke Sr. (1823–1863), Confederate politician
* William Cooke, MP for Lewes
* William Wilcox Cooke (died 1816), Associate Justice of the Tennessee Supreme Court

## Others

* William Fothergill Cooke (1806–1879), English inventor
* William Ernest Cooke (1863–1947), Australian astronomer
* William Cooke (Methodist) (1806–1884), Methodist New Connexion
* William Cooke (Provost of King's College) (1711–1797), academic and Church of England priest
* William Cooke (priest, born 1821) (1821–1894), Church of England priest and hymn-writer
* William Bernard Cooke (1778–1855), English line engraver
* William Bridge Cooke (1908–1991), American mycologist
* William Gordon Cooke (1803–1847), New Orleans druggist and major in the Texian Army
* Andrew Crooke and William Cooke, English publishers (William Cooke died c. 1641)
* Sir William Bryan Cooke, 8th Baronet (1782–1851), of the Cooke baronets
* Sir William Ridley Charles Cooke, 9th Baronet (1827–1894), of the Cooke baronets
* Sir William Henry Charles Wemyss Cooke, 10th Baronet (1872–1964), of the Cooke baronets
* William W. Cooke (1846–1876), US officer killed at the Battle of Little Bighorn
* William Wilson Cooke (1871–1949), American architect
* 3894 Williamcooke, asteroid named for William Ernest Cooke
# Dalsinghsarai Assembly constituency

Dalsinghsarai Assembly constituency was an assembly constituency in Samastipur district in the Indian state of Bihar.
As a consequence of the orders of the Delimitation Commission of India, Dalsinghsarai Assembly constituency ceased to exist in 2010.
It was part of Samastipur Lok Sabha constituency.

## Results
### 1972–2005

In the October 2005 Bihar Assembly elections, Ram Lakhan Mahato of RJD won the Dalsinghsarai seat defeating his nearest rival Sheel Kumar Roy of LJP. Contests in most years were multi cornered but only winners and runners are being mentioned. Sheel Kumar Roy of LJP defeated Ram Lakhan Mahato of RJD in February 2005. Ram Padarnath Mahto of RJD defeated Vijay Kumar Chaudhary of Indian National Congress in 2000. Ram Lakhan Mahato of JD defeated Vijay Kumar Chaudhary of Congress in 1995. Vijay Kumar Chaudhary of Congress defeated Harbans Narain Singh of JD in 1990. Vijay Kumar Chaudhary of Congress defeated Ram Vilas Roy Vimal of CPI in 1985. Following the death of sitting legislator Jagdish Prasad Choudhary, Vijay Kumar Chaudhary of Indian National Congress defeated Ram Padarath Mahto of Janata Party in a by-election in 1982. Jagdish Prasad Choudhary of Congress (I) defeated Ram Padarnath Mahto of Janata Party (SC). Yashwant Kumar Choudhary of Janata Party defeated Jagdish Prasad Choudhary of Congress in 1977. Jagdish Prasad Choudhary of Indian National Congress defeated Yashwant Kumar Choudhary of Janata Party in 1972.
# Bracknell Leisure Centre

The Bracknell Leisure Centre (formerly Bracknell Sports Centre) is a sports and entertainment complex located at Bagshot Road in Bracknell, Berkshire, England. It was particularly popular as a concert venue between the late 1960s and early 1980s hosting bands such as Iron Maiden, U2, Genesis (twice, first time supporting Arthur Brown's Kingdom Come), Free, The Jeff Beck Group, Madness, The Specials, Haircut 100, Thin Lizzy, Traffic, Roxy Music (with Brian Eno), Status Quo, Captain Beefheart, Dr Feelgood, Wishbone Ash (twice), Stiff Little Fingers, Motorhead, Hawkwind (five times), Stranglers, Groundhogs, Rory Gallagher, Focus and Yes.
# Lineodes longipes

Lineodes longipes is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Sepp in 1852. It is found on Sumatra.
# Gmina Korfantów

Gmina Korfantów is an urban-rural gmina (administrative district) in Nysa County, Opole Voivodeship, in south-western Poland. Its seat is the town of Korfantów, which lies approximately 20 kilometres (12 mi) east of Nysa and 30 km (19 mi) south-west of the regional capital Opole.
The gmina covers an area of 179.78 square kilometres (69.4 sq mi), and as of 2019 its total population is 8,803.

## Villages

Apart from the town of Korfantów, Gmina Korfantów contains the villages and settlements of Borek, Gryżów, Jegielnica, Kuropas, Kuźnica Ligocka, Myszowice, Niesiebędowice, Piechocice, Pleśnica, Przechód, Przydroże Małe, Przydroże Wielkie, Puszyna, Rączka, Rynarcice, Rzymkowice, Ścinawa Mała, Ścinawa Nyska, Stara Jamka, Węża, Wielkie Łąki, Włodary and Włostowa.

## Neighbouring gminas

Gmina Korfantów is bordered by the gminas of Biała, Łambinowice, Nysa, Prószków, Prudnik and Tułowice.

## Twin towns – sister cities

Gmina Korfantów is twinned with:
* Boulleret, France
* Debrzno, Poland
* Friedland, Brandenburg, Germany
* Friedland, Lower Saxony, Germany
* Friedland, Mecklenburg-Vorpommern, Germany
* Frýdlant, Czech Republic
* Frýdlant nad Ostravicí, Czech Republic
* Mieroszów, Poland
* Mirosławiec, Poland
* Pravdinsk, Russia
# Left coast (disambiguation)

Left coast is a colloquial expression for the politics and culture of the West Coast of the United States. It may also refer to:
* "Left Coast", a weekly cartoon by Ted Rall
* "Left Coast", part of the city of Mosul, Iraq, on the east bank of the Tigris river
* Left Coast Crime, an annual mystery fiction convention
* Left Coast Lifter, a barge used to rebuild the San Francisco–Oakland Bay Bridge
* Left Coast Press, a scholarly publisher now part of Routledge
# Driver

Driver may refer to:

## Transportation

* A person whose occupation or current activity is driving, or who is licensed to drive.
** Chauffeur, a person who drives an automobile as a job
** Motorman (locomotive), an electric vehicle driver
** Bus driver
** Truck driver
* SS Empire Driver or SS Driver, a cargo ship
* Driver (sail), a type of sail
* Driver Group, an Australian bus company

## People

* Driver (surname)

## Places

* Driver, Arkansas, United States
* Driver, Northern Territory, Australia
* Drivers, Illinois, United States
* Driver, Virginia, United States

## Sport

* Wood (golf), a golf club
* Driver, a type of disc golf disc
* Driver, a position in water polo
* Driver, a kind of throw in professional wrestling

## Computing and electronics

* Device driver, software used to interact with hardware devices
* Driver (software), a general term for a programming interface to control and manage lower level interface(s)
* Database driver, application programming interface software used to interact with databases in accordance with Open Database Connectivity (ODBC) standard
* In 3D computer animation, a driver of a property animates its value over time based some other property
* Driver circuit, in electronics, a circuit or component used to control another circuit or component
* Speaker driver, a transducer in a loudspeaker

## Military

* HMS Driver, two British Royal Navy ships
* Driver (rank), British army rank

## Arts and entertainment

* Driver (series), series of video games
** Driver (video game), the first game in the series
** Driver 2, the second game in the series
** Driver 3, the third game in the series
** Driver: Parallel Lines, the fourth game in the series
** Driver 76, a 2007 PSP game
** Driver: Vegas, a 2005 mobile game
** Driver: L.A. Undercover, a 2007 mobile game
** Driver: San Francisco, the fifth game in the series
** Driver: Renegade, a 2011 3DS game
* Driver (Adult Mom album), 2021
* Driver (Ferron album), 1994
* "Driver" (Blue October song)
# Janet Wu

Janet Wu is an American TV presenter, journalist and teacher.
Until November 2015, she had been a general assignment reporter and fill-in presenter for WHDH-TV (Channel 7), NBC's Boston affiliate, and had worked for them for 17 years.
In 2018 she became an anchor/reporter for Bloomberg News.

## Early life and education

Wu, who was born in Texas and raised in Miami, Florida, received her bachelor's degree in psychology and philosophy from Yale University. She earned a master's degree at Columbia University in Journalism and International Affairs.

## Career

Before joining WHDH-TV in 1996, Wu was the weekday morning presenter for KIRO-TV in Seattle. Before that, she was the weekend presenter and reporter at KGMB in Honolulu, Hawaii. She also made a cameo appearance in the film Free Willy 2: The Adventure Home. During college, she had worked for WFSB in Hartford, Connecticut.
A published essayist and op-ed contributor, Wu speaks English, Mandarin Chinese and Spanish. Her essay "Homeward Bound" was published in The New York Times and appears in expository writing texts including The Norton Sampler and Evergreen: A Guide to Writing with Readings. In June 2012, she wrote an essay which was published in The Boston Globe entitled "Marina Keegan and the gift of time" reflecting on the tragic untimely death of 2012 Yale graduate Marina Keegan.
In November 2015, she left WHDH-TV to continue her charity work and to teach at Emerson College.
In April 2018, she took a job with Bloomberg as an anchor/reporter. For Bloomberg, Wu primarily interviews entrepreneurs, investors, and business leaders, primarily for “Bloomberg Baystate Business.”
Wu was named in 2022 as a member of the Council on Strategic Risks.
She also regularly hosts events with the Boston Symphony; Wu is an accomplished cellist and pianist.

## Publications

* Fawcett, Susan. Evergreen: A Guide to Writing with Readings, 8th Edition. CENGAGE Learning, 2007. (Janet Wu essay, "Homeward Bound")
* Cooley, Thomas (Editor). The Norton Sampler: Short Essays for Composition. W. W. Norton & Company, 2010. (Janet Wu essay, "Homeward Bound")
* Wu, Janet. "Homeward Bound", The New York Times, September 5, 1999.
* Wu, Janet. "Identity Crisis", Charles River Review, Harvard University, Fall 1999.
* Wu, Janet; Tarsy, Andrew. "Dith Pran: Two views of a legend", The Boston Globe, March 23, 2008.
* Wu, Janet, "Marina Keegan and the gift of time", The Boston Globe, June 1, 2012
# William Cook House

William Cook House may refer to:
* William H. Cook Water Tank House, Jerome, Idaho, listed on the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP)
* William Cook House (Cambridge, Massachusetts), listed on the NRHP
* William Cook House (Mebane, North Carolina), listed on the NRHP
# Aarno Ruusuvuori

Aarno Emil Ruusuvuori (14 January 1925, Kuopio – 22 February 1992, Helsinki) was a Finnish architect, professor and director of the Museum of Finnish Architecture. He studied at the Helsinki University of Technology, completing his studies in 1951.
Ruusuvuori was one of the most renowned architects in Finland during the 1960s, well known for designing modernist buildings, often using exposed concrete, often in the brutalist style. His best-known works are the Tapiola Church and the Weilin & Göös Print Works in Espoo (1964–66) and the Hyvinkää Church (1961).
Ruusuvuori created much controversy during the early 1970s with his ambitious plans for the modernisation of the Helsinki City Hall in the very centre of Helsinki. The City Hall takes up an entire city block, consisting mostly of several buildings built in the neo-classical style, including buildings designed by C.L. Engel. Ruusuvuori preserved the main festival hall but demolished many of the interiors, preserving only their facades. This saga, together with many other developments where historical buildings were demolished was captured in an influential book by architects Vilhelm Helander and Mikael Sundman, titled Kenen Helsinki? (Whose Helsinki?) (1970). Ruusuvuori continued to work on the large scheme throughout the 1970s, completing it in 1988, but toned down the scale of the earlier proposed demolitions.
The Weilin & Göös Print Works (1964–66), Espoo, designed by Ruusuvuori, was closed down at the end of the 20th century. It was then purchased by the City of Espoo, which had it converted into the WeeGee Exhibition Centre for culture and the arts, which opened its doors to the public in October 2006.

## Key works

* Hyvinkää Church, 1961.
* Merimiehenkatu 32, apartment block, Helsinki, 1962.
* Huutoniemi Church, Vaasa, 1964.
* Hämeenlinna Church, renovation, 1964.
* Weilin & Göös Print Works, Espoo, 1964–66 (converted into the WeeGee Exhibition Centre, 2006).
* Tapiola Church, Espoo, 1965.
* Roihuvuori School, Helsinki, 1967.
* Marimekko Print Works, Helsinki, 1967 (demolished).
* Marimekko Sauna, 1968.
* Mikkeli Police Station, 1968.
* Paragon office building, Helsinki, 1973.
* Sauna Bonsdorff, Padasjoki, 1987.
* Helsinki City Hall "restoration" and modernization, 1970 and 1988.
* Finnish National Museum extension, 1985 (unrealised)
* Hyvinkää Church, Hyvinkää
* Huutoniemi Church, Vaasa
* Weilin & Göös Print Works, Espoo
* Tapiola Church, Espoo
* Tapiola Church interior
* Former Paragon offices, Helsinki
* Helsinki City Hall extension
* Helsinki City Hall modernised entrance hall.
# Gabriel Rodríguez (chef)

Gabriel Rodríguez is a Mexican chef and television personality. He is known as being a two-time contestant on the reality television series Top Chef.

## Career

Rodríguez started cooking at an early age as a necessity to earn an income. He is originally from Mexico City. After obtaining a culinary degree, Rodríguez worked at Pujol under Enrique Olvera. He later joined the restaurant Arboledas 125 in Chiapas, before becoming head chef at Maximo Bistrot in Mexico City. He has cited Eduardo García from Maximo Bistrot as being a major influence on his cooking.
In 2017, Rodríguez was announced the winner of the second season of Top Chef México. After his win, he planned on opening his own restaurant in Mexico City. In 2018, Rodríguez was cooking at Tetetlán, a restaurant in Mexico City.
In 2023, Rodríguez was invited back to compete in Top Chef: World All-Stars. He was in the bottom and almost eliminated more than any of the other competitors. He was subsequently nicknamed "El Gato" referring to the common myth that cats have multiple lives. Although he made it to the finale, Rodríguez was ultimately defeated by Buddha Lo.
# Can a Woman Love Twice?

Can a Woman Love Twice? is a 1923 American silent drama film directed by James W. Horne and starring Ethel Clayton, Muriel Frances Dana and Kate Lester.

## Synopsis

Mary Grant, a war widow, supports herself and her child by working in a cabaret. She receives an offer from Abner Grant to live at his ranch, and he mistakenly believes her to be the wife of his own son who died in World War I. Unexpectedly this son does return home alive and eventually the two become a genuine couple.

## Cast

* Ethel Clayton as Mary Grant
* Muriel Frances Dana as Thomas Jefferson Grant Jr
* Kate Lester as Mrs. Grant
* Fred Esmelton as Coleman Grant
* Victory Bateman as Mary's Landlady
* Wilfred Lucas as Franklyn Chase
* Bertram Anderson-Smith as Detective Means
* Al Hart as Abner Grant
* Malcolm McGregor as Abner's Son
* Theodore von Eltz as Thomas Jefferson Grant
* Carrie Clark Ward as Housekeeper
* Madge Hunt as Nurse
# Godljevo

Godljevo is a village in the municipality of Kosjerić, western Serbia. According to the 2002 census, the village has a population of 348 people.
# Lee Sun-hee

Lee Sun-hee (Korean: 이선희) is a Korean name consisting of the family name Lee and the given name Sun-hee, and may also refer to:
* Lee Sun-hee (baseball) (born 1955), South Korean baseball player
* Lee Sun-hee (singer) (born 1964), South Korean singer
* Lee Sun-hee (taekwondo) (born 1978), South Korean taekwondo practitioner
# Du Xian

Du Xian may refer to:
* Du Xian (Tang dynasty) (died 740), official and general of the Chinese Tang dynasty
* Du Xian (news anchor) (born 1954), Chinese news anchor
# William Curgenven

William Grafton Curgenven (30 November 1841 – 18 March 1910) was an English surgeon and cricketer who played first-class cricket for Derbyshire between 1872 and 1878.

## Biography and career

Curgenven was born in Plymouth and became a doctor and was MRCS. In the 1860s he was playing club cricket and for the Gentlement of Devon. He made two appearances in miscellaneous matches as early as 1864, when he played for South Wales Cricket Club against I Zingari, playing amongst W. G. Grace and his brother Edward, and, the following year, for Gentlemen of Devon.
Curgenven was one of the parties to the foundation of Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1870. He made his first appearance for Derbyshire in the 1872 season against Lancashire. In the 1873 season he was top scorer in a lean season for Derbyshire with 39. He played one match against Kent in the 1874 season. In the 1875 season he played three matches making his top score of 71 against Kent. He played four matches during the 1876 season, though in each of his four appearances, he was dismissed for single-figure scores. He did not play in 1877 but returned in the 1878 season, playing five county matches, as well as a game against an All England Eleven, featuring players such as Test cricketers Dick Barlow, Arthur Shrewsbury, Billy Barnes, Alfred Shaw, Wilfred Flowers and William Scotton.
Curgenven was a right-handed batsman and played 30 innings in 17 matches with an average of 12.53 and a top score of 71. He was described as " A brilliant bat, hitting well all round, and on a lively wicket a fast run-getter; a good field at long leg and cover-point."
Curgenven died at Fareham, Hampshire at the age of 68. His home on Friar Gate, Derby is now Pickford's House Museum.
Curgenven married Pamela Barrett Harman on 20 January 1874 in St Matthew's, Ardwick, Manchester. They had two sons Henry and Gilbert, who also played first-class cricket for Derbyshire and two daughters.
# Isaac Nwaobia

Isaac Nwaobia // is an Anglican bishop in Nigeria: he is the current Archbishop of Aba and Bishop of Isiala-Ngwa South one of nine within the Anglican Province of Aba, itself one of 14 provinces within the Church of Nigeria.
Nwaobia was born in Isiala Ngwa South on 10 November 1962 and educated at Anglican Grammar School, Mbawsi; Trinity Theological College, Umuahia; the University of Calabar; and the University of Ibadan. He was ordained deacon in 1988; priest in 1989; and bishop in 2007; and archbishop in 2019.
# Bracon mellitor

Bracon mellitor is a species of braconid wasp in the family Braconidae. They are found in North America from South Dakota and Texas to the east. They feed on Coleoptera and Lepidoptera.
# Uncertainty exponent

In mathematics, the uncertainty exponent is a method of measuring the fractal dimension of a basin boundary. In a chaotic scattering system, the invariant set of the system is usually not directly accessible because it is non-attracting and typically of measure zero. Therefore, the only way to infer the presence of members and to measure the properties of the invariant set is through the basins of attraction. Note that in a scattering system, basins of attraction are not limit cycles therefore do not constitute members of the invariant set.
Suppose we start with a random trajectory and perturb it by a small amount, $\epsilon$, in a random direction. If the new trajectory ends up in a different basin from the old one, then it is called epsilon uncertain. If we take a large number of such trajectories, then the fraction of them that are epsilon uncertain is the uncertainty fraction, $f(\epsilon )$, and we expect it to scale exponentially with $\varepsilon$:
    $f(\varepsilon )\sim \varepsilon ^{\gamma }\,$
Thus the uncertainty exponent, $\gamma$, is defined as follows:
    $\gamma =\lim _{\varepsilon \to 0}{\frac {\ln f(\varepsilon )}{\ln \varepsilon }}$
The uncertainty exponent can be shown to approximate the box-counting dimension as follows:
    $D_{0}=N-\gamma \,$
where N is the embedding dimension. Please refer to the article on chaotic mixing for an example of numerical computation of the uncertainty dimension compared with that of a box-counting dimension.
# Bolzan

Bolzan is an Italian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Adaílton (footballer, born 1977), full name Adaílton Martins Bolzan, Brazilian footballer
* Erminio Bolzan (1914–1993), Italian boxer
* Riccardo Bolzan (born 1984), Italian footballer
* Scott Bolzan (born 1962), American former football player
# Gobbler Formation

The Gobbler Formation is a geologic formation in the Sacramento Mountains of New Mexico. It preserves fossils dating back to the Moscovian Age of the Pennsylvanian Period.

## Description

The Gobbler Formation consists of a lower section of 200–500 feet (61–152 m) of quartz sandstone and limestone and an upper section of over 1,000 feet (300 m) of shales and quartz sandstones. The lower sandstone beds are well-sorted and the limestone includes black masses of chert. These beds intruded by sills possibly of Tertiary age. The upper beds interfinger with limestone assigned to the Bug Scuffle Limestone Member of the Gobbler Formation. The total thickness is 1,200–1,600 feet (370–490 m). The formation overlies the Lake Valley Limestone, from which it is separated by a subaerial erosion surface with paleochannels as deep as 100 feet (30 m) The Gobbler Formation underlies the Beeman Formation.
The Bug Scuffle Limestone Member contains parasequences 3–20 meters (9.8–65.6 ft) thick whose uppermost beds show isotopic evidence of subaerial exposure.
The formation is prominently exposed at Oliver Lee Memorial State Park, where the Bug Scuffle Member forms prominent cliffs.

## Fossils

The sandstone beds locally contain plant fossils. The Bug Scuffle Limestone Member is mostly sparsely fossiliferous, with occasional local concentrations of a variety of fossils including bryozoans, corals, crinoids, coralline algae, and foraminifera. These include the crinoids Lecythiocrinus and Paragassizocrinus. The base of the formation contains earliest Morrowan (Bashkirian) conodonts.

## History of investigation

The unit was first named by Pray in 1954 and a type section was designated in 1961.
# Florence Timponi

Florence Timponi Jennings (August 9, 1896 – January 21, 1991), born Florence Lucille Timpone, also known as Melva Talma, was an American singer, actress, Ziegfeld girl, and vaudeville performer, billed as "the Sunshine Girl".

## Early life

Timpone was born in New York City, the daughter of Dominick Timpone and Mary Albro Timpone. Her father was born in Italy.

## Career

Timponi was a singer, especially in vaudeville shows. Variety magazine commented on her "fair personality and nice appearance" in 1914. She was billed as "the Sunshine Girl". During World War I, she sang at the 52nd Street Naval Armory in Brooklyn, and at Bensonhurst. She performed novelty songs about American troops fighting Germans. Her photo was featured on sheet music for some of her popular numbers, including Irving Berlin's "Oh! How I Hate to Get Up in the Morning" (1918) "You're a Great Big Blue-Eyed Baby" (1913), and "We'll knock the Heligo--Into Heligo--out of Heligoland!". She also collected clothing, canes, gloves, suitcases and leather, donated by her audiences, for reuse in the war effort. Her stage credits included roles in School Days and Little Simplicity.
In the 1920s, she performed as "Melva Talma", still singing novelty songs and still billed as "the Sunshine Girl." She sang in vaudeville programs in Canada in 1925.

## Personal life

Florence Timpone married George Washington Jennings in 1928. They had a daughter, Georgia Ann. George Jennings died in 1970, and Florence Jennings died in 1991, in Santa Monica, California, aged 94 years.