OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Fay Lanphier

Fay Elinora Lanphier (December 12, 1905 – June 21, 1959) was an American model and actress most noted for winning the title of Miss Santa Cruz in 1924 and then Miss California and Miss America in 1925.

## Early life

Lanphier was born in El Dorado, California, the eldest child of six born to Percival Caspar Lanphier and Emily Elenora Olson. Her family later moved to Alameda, California. Lanphier's father died before she was a teenager. She graduated from Oakland High School in 1924 and was saving money to go to business college. In December 1924, Lanphier signed a contract with Max Graf to star in a series of shorts produced on the San Francisco Peninsula.

## Career
### Pageantry

She was the 1925 Rose Queen. To date, she is the only person to hold both titles at the same time. She is also the first Miss California to become Miss America. Before she was Miss California, she was Miss Santa Cruz 1924. Lanphier won Miss America in 1925 on a vote of 12–3.

### Film career

Lanphier appeared in the Paramount Pictures film The American Venus (1926) which featured a beauty contest, and co-starred Louise Brooks, and performed for a short time on stage in San Francisco with the Henry Duffy Players.

## Personal life

On June 8, 1928, Lanphier married Sidney M. Spiegel, son of Joseph Spiegel, in Chicago. They divorced after six months of marriage.
In 1931, she married high-school sweetheart Winfield Daniels, with whom she had two daughters. They remained married until her death in 1959.

## Later years and death

After her second marriage, Lanphier largely retired from public life and became a housewife and mother. She lived in the Oakland, California suburb of Orinda until her death from hepatitis and viral pneumonia at age 53 on June 21, 1959.
On June 24, 1959, Lanphier was interred at the Outdoor Mausoleum at the Mountain View Cemetery in Oakland, California.
# Christian social

Christian social may refer to:
* Christian left
* Christian socialism, a political ideology.
* Christian Social Party (disambiguation), a list of parties of which some do and some do not adhere to this ideology.
* The self-described ideology of the Christian Union (Netherlands)
# Dussindale & Hellesdon Rovers F.C.

Dussindale & Hellesdon Rovers Football Club is a football club based in Norwich, England. They are currently members of the Eastern Counties League Division One North and play at The Nest.

## History

In May 2020, Dussindale & Hellesdon Rovers were formed by the merger of Dussindale Rovers and Hellesdon. Hellesdon pre-dated Dussindale Rovers, having entered senior football in 2011, whilst Dussindale were still a Sunday league team. In 2016, Dussindale joined the Norwich & District League, joining the Anglian Combination in 2017 after winning the league. In 2023, the club was admitted into the Eastern Counties Division One North after winning the Anglian Combination.

## Ground

The club currently play at The Nest in Horsford.
# Beria, Western Australia

Beria is an abandoned town in the Goldfields-Esperance region of Western Australia, located 8 kilometres (5 mi) north of Laverton on the Laverton-Leonora Road.
The Beria townsite was surveyed and gazetted in 1905. Later in 1936 a new townsite was gazetted immediately to the south to allow an increased buffer area with the Lancefield mine plant. The Indigenous Australian word for the area is Tinbeeringtharra but the name Beria, another Indigenous Australian word meaning large open field was suggested by the surveyor John Rowe as a more suitable alternative.
Gold was discovered in the area just north of the later townsite by prospectors Lemon, Hungerford, Elmes and Clement in 1897. Lemon named the mining claim Lancefield after his hometown in Victoria. The manager of the Mount Malcolm mine at Murrin Murrin, W. Thomas Horton, became interested in the find and formed a syndicate in 1898. A battery was erected close to the reef and production began in January 1899. In less than two years, the battery treated 16,000 tonnes of ore and recovered 7,200 ounces of gold. The Lancefield Goldmining Company, based in London, took over the mine in 1904 with Herbert Hoover as one of the directors. By 1905 the mine had produced 54,909 ounces of gold.
The mine then experienced problems when sulphide ores containing arsenic and copper were found and the entire plant had to be shut down and reorganised to a dry crushing and roasting plant. Roasters were installed to roast the ore with each requiring 2,000 tons of wood to roast 7,000 tons of ore.
A tramway was constructed between the mine and Laverton by the Kalgoorlie and Boulder Firewood company in 1908, to collect and deliver wood from surrounding areas to feed the roasters and boilers, and for underground mine support.
The plant was in liquidation by 1913 and was eventually bought in 1914 by the Kalgoorlie and Boulder Firewood company, who changed the name to the Beria Consuls Mines. The mine changed ownership again in 1915 to the Lancefield company, run by George Ridgway, Dick Hamilton and Frank A. Moss. The tramway was no longer operating and was removed by 1916. The Lancefield company operated the mine until 1940. By the 1950s the mine had produced over 552,000 ounces of gold and 52,000 ounces of silver.
The main stack of the mine was demolished in 1984.
As part of the near-by Windarra Nickel Project, WMC Resources resumed mining at Lancefield during a downturn in nickel prices. Gold mining operations at Lancefield lasted from 1981 to 1994, with the ore treated at the Windarra plant. During this 13-year spell of production, the mine produced 714,884 ounces of gold, processing 5,147,230 tonnes of ore with a grade of 4.32 grams per tonne.
# Buhez Sante Barba

Buhez Sante Barba ("The Life of Saint Barbara") is a mystery play in Middle Breton verse on the life and miracles of the martyr Saint Barbara, daughter of King Dioscurus of Nicomedia. It first appeared in print in 1557.

## Synopsis

Barbara, who has secretly embraced the Christian faith, is carefully guarded by her pagan father, who keeps her shut up in a tower in order to preserve her from the outside world. Barbara convinces the builders of her prison to put in three rather than two windows. When her father finally learns that the three windows are intended to symbolise the Holy Trinity, he realises that Barbara has denounced the old gods and converted to Christianity. Dioscurus is furious and decides to kill her, but God transports her to the mountains, where she meets two shepherds, Gueguen and Rivallen. When her father comes looking for her, Rivallen, though initially known as a villain, claims not to have seen her. The 'good shepherd', however, Gueguen, betrays her and is miraculously transformed into a rock. Dioscurus sends her to his torturers, who do not shrink back from employing a variety of techniques to inflict pain and suffering, including the use of fire, knives and hammers. The blow of mercy comes when Barbara is beheaded by her own father.
# Elisabeth Abbema

Elisabeth Abbema (1638–1674), was a Dutch governor's wife.
She was born to the preacher Fredricus Abbema (1610–1659) and Cecilia Elisabeth du Vayer. She married in 1656 to Simon Cos (d. 1664), governor of Amboina 1662–1664, and in 1664 to Joan Maetsuycker (1606–1678), general governor of Batavia in 1653–1678. She is described as an intelligent beauty who used her elite position in society to exert influence. Her relationship with her temperamental second spouse was difficult, and their numerous conflicts have been the subject of legends and stories of how she managed to trick him and win over him in their conflicts, often with the support of other women in Batavia.
# Putting People First

Putting People First may refer to:
* Bill Clinton's Presidential campaign slogan, and the name of a campaign book co-authored by Clinton and Al Gore
* A UK government paper key to the Person Centred Planning approach.
* A minor political party with representation on Southampton City Council
# Elevation of Holy Cross Church

The Elevation of Holy Cross Church is a historic Russian Orthodox church in South Naknek, Alaska. It is a small building, roughly similar in size to the 1886 St. John the Baptist Chapel in Naknek, prior to its 1914 enlargement. Now it is under Diocese of Alaska of the Orthodox Church in America
Near the vestibule is a rack containing two medium-sized bells, which are rung from within the building by lanyards. The building resembles a schoolhouse, except for its modest exterior religious symbols.
The church was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1980.
# Qasab (surname)

Qasab is a surname, a spelling variant of Kasab. Notable people with the surname include:
* Ajmal Kasab (1987–2012), also known as Ajmal Qasab, Lashkar-e-Taiba militant who was hanged for committing 2008 Mumbai terrorist attacks
* Musa Qasab, birth name of Moshe Katsav, Iranian-born president of Israel
# Qarʽan

Qarʽan is a village in eastern Yemen. It is located in the Hadhramaut Governorate.
# Puzzle Lake

Puzzle Lake is a lake near Geneva in Seminole County, Florida. It forms the border of Volusia and Seminole counties. It is one of the lakes that make up the St. Johns River system. 1,627 yards (1,488 m) north of the lake is the mouth of the tributary, the Econlockhatchee River. It has a surface area of 1,300 acres (530 ha). 3.2 miles (5.1 km) downriver is Lake Harney, the start of the river becoming a wetland (upriver). It will become a narrow river again past Lake Poinsett in Brevard County. The lake is named after this because the navigable portions of the lake change seasonally depending on the amount of rainfall. When the waters recede, previously known boat routes can be hindered by new, submersed, sandbars and deep water channels that are completely different from the year before.

## Geography

On the lakes eastern boundary is Volusia and Brevard counties. To the north is the Econlockhatchee River and Lake Harney. To the northwest is Geneva, and to the south is Christmas.
Boaters beware of numerous fence posts and barbed wire.
# Elisabeth Dons

Elisabeth Caroline Cathrine Dons (1864–1942) was a Danish operatic mezzo-soprano who performed at the Royal Danish Theatre from 1885. Thanks to training in Paris, she was later able to take on soprano roles, becoming Denmark's operatic prima donna by the 1890s.

## Biography

Born on 19 April 1864 in Bjergsted in the north east of Zealand, Elisabeth Dons was the daughter of the landowner Captain Julius Dons (1830–1908) and Augusta Mariane Sievers (1833–1908). On the recommendation of a family friend, her parents enrolled her in the Royal Music Conservatory where she studied under two of the best singers of the times, Leocadie Gerlach and Sophie Keller. After hearing her sing one evening, Johan Svendsen, who headed the Royal Danish Orchestra, invited her to complete her studies at the Royal Theatre where she was taught by Emil Poulsen (1842–1911).
When only 21, she made her début in the demanding role of Azucena in Il trovatore, immediately gaining acclaim in the newspapers for the ease with which she moved from one register to another. Her most successful part soon became Amneris in Verdi's Aida. With her slim, southern-looking figure, her aristocratic looks, her volcanic temperament and her masterly delivery, she excelled as an Egyptian princess, inspiring J. F. Willumsen to create a sculpture of her in this role for the theatre's foyer. In 1888 at the age of 24, she was given the title of Kongelige Kammersangere (royal chamber singer), putting her on a par with earlier stars such as Betty Hennings (1850–1939).
With financial support from the theatre's director Edvard Fallesen, she spent several periods in Paris where she received voice training from Mathilde Marchesi, who succeeded in training her to reach the higher notes usually sung by sopranos. Her stage performance also improved with guidance from Désirée Artôt. As a result, she was able to perform soprano parts such as Julie in Gounod's Roméo et Juliette, where she was particularly dramatic in the final scene. With her aristocratic looks, she was however less successful as Carmen.
As she grew older, she experienced difficulty in reaching the high soprano notes, preferring to return to contralto roles such as the Witch of Endor in Carl Nielsen's Saul og David. Her final role, in 1905, was Orfeo in Gluck's Orfeo ed Euridice, a part which appeared to fit her perfectly with its tragically dramatic stance. Dons was also a competent teacher, training successors such as Ingeborg Steffensen.
In 1915, she was awarded the prestigious medal Ingenio et Arti. She spent the remainder of her life in Frederiksberg where she lived together with the medical specialist Johanne Feilberg (1878–1960). Her friends included cultural figures such as Anne Marie Carl-Nielsen, J. F. Willumsen, Sophus Claussen and Vilhelm Wanscher.
Elisabeth Dons died in Taarbæk on 2 May 1942 and is buried in Frederiksberg's Solbjerg Park Cemetery.
# Elizabeth Smither

Elizabeth Edwina Smither MNZM (born 15 September 1941) is a New Zealand poet and writer.

## Life and career

Smither was born in New Plymouth, and worked there part-time as a librarian.
Her first collection of poetry, Here Come the Clouds, was published in 1975, when she was in her mid-thirties. She has since published over fifteen poetry collections, as well as several short story collections and novels. Her work has won numerous notable awards, including three times the top poetry award at the New Zealand Book Awards. In 2002, she was named the New Zealand Poet Laureate.
Harry Ricketts, writing for The Oxford Companion to New Zealand Literature, describes her strength as being "the short poem, usually but not always unrhymed, witty, stylish and intellectually curious". He also notes that her poetry tends to feature figures from literature and legends, as well as Catholicism.

## Awards

* 1987 Scholarship in Letters
* 1989 Lilian Ida Smith Award (non-fiction)
* 1990 New Zealand Book Award for Poetry
* 1992 Scholarship in Letters
* 2000 Montana New Zealand Book Award for Poetry
* 2002 Te Mata Poet Laureate
* 2008 Prime Minister's Award for Literary Achievement in poetry
* 2012 Landfall Essay Competition
* 2014 NZSA Janet Frame Memorial Award
* 2016 Sarah Broom Poetry Prize
* 2018 Ockhams New Zealand Book Award for Poetry
# Elisabeth Anderson Sierra

Elisabeth Anderson Sierra (born c. 1988) is an American woman who holds the Guinness World Record for the largest individual donation of breast milk.

## Family and life

Anderson Sierra is a resident of Aloha, Oregon. She is married to David Sierra, and together they have two daughters and a son. She has a medical condition called hyperlactation syndrome characterized by excessive breast milk production, which leads to milk overflow. Anderson Sierra has been actively involved in donating breast milk to both local families and recipients worldwide. As of July 2023, her estimated total donation of breast milk amounts to over 350,000 U.S. fluid ounces (10,000 liters). She has received multiple nicknames, including "the milk goddess", "super producer", and "pumping queen."

## Hyperlactation syndrome

In 2014, Sierra was diagnosed with hyperlactation syndrome, a medical condition characterized by an excessive production of breast milk. Approximately midway through her initial pregnancy, she found herself producing a substantial amount of breast milk, approximately 20 U.S. fluid ounces (0.59 liters) per day. During her prenatal appointments, she communicated her milk volume in ounces while her midwife and doctor mistakenly understood it to be in milliliters. In truth, she was producing more milk than 45 milliliters, which is considered normal during pregnancy.
As a result of this syndrome, Sierra produces approximately 225 US fluid ounces (6.7 L) of breast milk per day, which is nearly 8 to 10 times the amount produced by an average mother. Not wanting this surplus to go to waste, she donates her extra breast milk.
Sierra has been collaborating with a breast pump company to make breastfeeding easier for nursing moms. She works as a certified lactation counselor and as the director of lactation services at a breast pump company named BabyBuddha.

## Record

Milk sharing is the act of donating breast milk, either packaged or by directly breastfeeding a recipient's infant. This can supplement or replace infant formula or the infant's mother's milk if either is unavailable or unsuitable.
In 2023, Sierra achieved the world record for the largest individual breast milk donation by donating 54,092 U.S. fluid ounces (1,599.68 liters) to a human milk bank during the period from February 20, 2015, to June 20, 2018. She has donated more than 350,000 U.S. fluid ounces (10,350 liters) of breast milk to local families and recipients globally since 2014.
Sierra said that she hopes to surpass her current record and hopes that by disseminating her personal narrative, the act of sharing milk will become normalized.
# Elisabeth Altmann-Gottheiner

Elisabeth Altmann-Gottheiner (March 26, 1874 – October 21, 1930) was one of the first women to become a university lecturer in Germany and a women's rights activist.
She was born in Berlin. In 1904, she received a doctorate in Zürich, Switzerland. By 1908, she was a lecturer at the economic College in Mannheim, and by 1924 had a professorship in economics. She died in Mannheim, aged 56.

## Academics

She wrote a number of books and articles on economic questions. From 1912 on she edited the feminist yearbook Jahrbuch der Frauenbewegung.
The University of Mannheim grants the annual award "Elisabeth Altmann-Gottheiner-Preis" for students' theses on gender research.
# Qilian Mountains subalpine meadows

The Qilian Mountains subalpine meadows ecoregion (WWF ID: PA1015) covers the high meadows and shrubland of the Qilian Mountains, on the northeastern edge of the Tibetan Plateau in central China. These mountains form a divide between the dry regions of the Gobi Desert to the north, and the Qaidam Basin and the Tibetan Plateau to the south. While the habitat supports populations of marmots, grouse and some rare mammal species, the grasslands of the region are under pressure from over-grazing by domestic livestock.

## Location and description

The Qilian Mountains lie on the northeastern rim of the Tibetan Plateau in central China, forming a border between Qinghai Province and Gansu Province. The mountains range in elevation from 3,000 meters to 5,547 meters, with a terrain of rolling hills surrounding rocky and glaciated peaks.

## Climate

Because of the altitude, latitude, and distance from the ocean, the climate of the ecoregion is Tundra climate (Köppen climate classification ET), a local climate in which at least one month has an average temperature high enough to melt snow (0 °C (32 °F)), but no month with an average temperature in excess of 10 °C (50 °F).

## Flora and fauna

The vegetation of the ecoregion exhibits altitude zoning typical to the Tibetan Plateau. Meadows are found below 3,300 meters, particularly on the drier southern slopes. Deciduous shrubs are dominant from 3,300 to 4,500 meters, and above 4,500 meters are found mostly cushion plants and barren rock. There are scattered sub-alpine conifer forests in the Qilian Mountains, mostly on the northern slopes; these forests constitute a separate ecoregion, the Qilian Mountains conifer forests.
The area supports herds of the vulnerable Thorold's deer, Tibetan antelope, and yak. The wild ungulates compete with domestic sheep for the available grasses.
# Përparim Daiu

Përparim Daiu (born 21 April 1970) is a retired Albanian footballer who has served as head coach of several clubs in the Albanian Superliga.

## Club career

Daiu played the majority of his career for Besa Kavajë and Partizani Tirana.

## International career

He made his debut for Albania in an August 1995 friendly match away against Malta and earned a total of 4 caps, scoring no goals. His final international was a January 1998 friendly against Turkey.

## Managerial career

After retiring as a player, Daiu went into coaching and was in charge of hometown club Besa (two spells), Shkumbini (also twice) and Tomori. In January 2012 he took the reins at Laçi for a second time as well. In February 2013 he returned to Besa for a third time as coach.
# Elizabeth Rollins Epperly

Elizabeth Rollins Epperly (born 1951, Virginia) is a Canadian-based American Victorian scholar, author, curator, English professor (from 1976 to 2006), and former university president (1995–1998) of the University of Prince Edward Island (UPEI). Epperly taught at the University of Prince Edward Island for 22 years where she also served as founding chair of the L.M. Montgomery Institute and UPEI's fourth (and first female) president. The Epperly Plaza on the UPEI campus is dedicated in her name. Following her retirement she was made Professor Emerita by the university.
Epperly was the first student to ever register at the newly created University of Prince Edward Island in 1969. She moved to Canada from the United States because of her love for Lucy Maud Montgomery's writing. Epperly also authored many books and dozens of articles, and has curated several Montgomery exhibitions, including the L.M. Montgomery Virtual Exhibition Project, and This Anne Place: Anne of Green Gables as Idea, Book and Musical. She serves on the board of the Anne of Green Gables Licensing Authority and the International Advisory Board of the LMMI.

## Education

Following her graduation with a BA from UPEI in 1973 Epperly studied for an MA at Dalhousie University in 1974 and completed her PhD in English Literature at Birkbeck College, University of London in 1978.

## Selected publications

* The Fragrance of Sweet-Grass: L.M. Montgomery's Heroine's and the Pursuit of Romance, 2014
* Imagining Anne: The Island Scrapbooks of L.M. Montgomery, 2008
* Through Lovers Lane: L.M. Montgomery's Photography and Visual Imagination, 2007
* L.M. Montgomery and Canadian Culture, Ed. by Irene Gammel and Elizabeth R. Epperly, University of Toronto Press, 1999
* My Dear Mr. M.: Letters to G.B. MacMillan from L.M. Montgomery. 1980. Ed. by Francis W.P. Bolger and Elizabeth R. Epperly. Oxford University Press, 1992.
* The More We Get Together. Ed. by Houston Stewart, Beth Percival, Elizabeth R. Epperly, Canadian Research Institute for the Advancement of Women, Gynergy Press, 1992.
* Patterns of Repetition in Trollope. Catholic University of America Press, 1989.
* Anthony Trollope's Notes on the Old Drama. University of Victoria: ELS Monograph Series, 1988.