OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Faces in the Crowd (play)

Faces in the Crowd by Leo Butler was first performed at the Royal Court theatre in London in 2008. The original cast had Amanda Drew and Con O'Neill directed by Clare Lizzimore. It has been called a 'credit-crunch generation Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?.
It was one of the first pieces of theatre to examine the credit crunch and focused on an estranged husband and wife. The original performance was particularly notable for the staging where the play was performed in the round and the audience sat above the flat in which the play was set and looked down on the action.

## Overview

Dave and Joanna were married but he left their Sheffield flat under too much pressure. The action starts 10 years later when Joanna comes to visit him wanting a baby, they fight and argue viciously and sleep together as secrets come out about their past.

## Reviews

Lyn Gardner of The Guardian described the play as "awash with alcohol, vitriol and violence" and "a Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf? for the credit-crunch generation." She also praised "the most full-frontally brave performances in London from Con O'Neill and Amanda Drew as the toxic ex-partners". She went on to say that "there are times when it is so raw and bloody, you want to avert your gaze".
Fiona Mountford of the Evening Standard described it as "the nearest theatre has yet come to a credit crunch play", commenting that "Butler worries at some weighty themes in his spare script, covering not only our have-now-pay-later culture but also the failure of feminist rhetoric when countered with the brutal facts of female biology." She congratulated it as "a thrillingly no-holds-barred production, powered by commendably raw performances from Drew and O’Neill."
Dominic Cavendish of The Daily Telegraph wrote that "Butler's outstanding new play - his best yet - catches the mood of the moment in its raw and devastating account of a couple who got swept along on a tide of easy credit, only to end up dashed against a northern rock of debt." Praising the "intensely pitiful scene that can shift in the space of a phrase from the bleakly funny to the unbearably excruciating", the reviewer went on to say that "I can't think of a recent play that catches so acutely the way that, while it may be tough up North, it can be grim down South too. And with incredible deftness, Butler ponders the harsh predicament of women who flounder when they hit the glass ceiling of reproductive reality. This is a timely, savagely brilliant theatrical epitaph for the New Labour decade of shattered hopes and dreams turned sour."
# 2003 FIBA Oceania Championship

The FIBA Oceania Championship for Men 2003 was the qualifying tournament of FIBA Oceania for the 2004 Summer Olympics. The tournament, a best-of-three series between Australia and New Zealand, was held in Bendigo, Geelong and Melbourne. Australia won all three games to qualify for the Oceanic spot in the Olympics.

## Teams that did not enter

* American Samoa
* Cook Islands
* Micronesia
* Fiji
* Guam
* Kiribati
* Marshall Islands
* Nauru
* New Caledonia
* Norfolk Island
* Northern Mariana Islands
* Palau
* Papua New Guinea
* Samoa
* Solomon Islands
* Tahiti
* Tonga
* Tuvalu
* Vanuatu

## Venues

| MelbourneBendigoGeelong2003 FIBA Oceania Championship (Victoria) | Melbourne | Bendigo | Geelong |
| MelbourneBendigoGeelong2003 FIBA Oceania Championship (Victoria) | State Netball and Hockey Centre | Bendigo Stadium | Geelong Arena |
| MelbourneBendigoGeelong2003 FIBA Oceania Championship (Victoria) | Capacity: 3,500 | Capacity: 2,000 | Capacity: 2,000 |

## Results

* September 1 7:30 p.m.
* Report
| Australia | 79–66 | New Zealand |
| Scoring by quarter: 25-14, 19-11, 16-21, 19-20 |||
| Pts: Anthony Ronaldson 19 Rebs: Chris Anstey 9 Asts: Shane Heal 7 | | Pts: Kirk Penney 22 Rebs: Pero Cameron 9 Asts: Phillip Jones 5 |
* September 3 7:30 p.m.
* Report
| New Zealand | 76–90 | Australia |
| Scoring by quarter: 21-17, 22-22, 13-25, 20-26 |||
| Pts: Phillip Jones 14 Rebs: Mark Dickel 10 Asts: Tony Rampton 5 | | Pts: Shane Heal 32 Rebs: Shane Heal 6 Asts: Shane Heal 6 |
* September 4 7:30 p.m.
* Report
| Australia | New Zealand |
| Scoring by quarter: 24-20, 21-19, 22-16, 17-20 |||
| Pts: Matt Nielsen 25 Rebs: Sam Mackinnon 13 Asts: Shane Heal 7 | Pts: Phillip Jones 14 Rebs: Tony Rampton 7 Asts: Penney and Dickel 3 |
| Australia wins series, 3-0 |||
* 2003 Oceanian champions
* Australia Fourteenth title
# Coelogyne fimbriata

Coelogyne fimbriata is a species of orchid.

## Description

A light loving orchid, it is a small, cool growing epiphyte reaching 40 cm in height with conical, ovoid to pear shaped, longitudinally grooved, 2.5 to 4.0 cm in length and 1.5 to 2.5 cm in width pseudobulbs that are enveloped completely by imbricate, persistent, papery sheaths and carrying 2, oblong-lanceolate, acuminate, lean, 5-15 cm long and 3 cm wide leaves.

### Inflorescence

Flowering occurs in summer by means, with spikes protruding from the top of a mature pseudobulb. These carry one to four 4 to 6 cm flowers that open at the same time, last around 7 days, are not very fragrant, have a waxy consistency and are cream colored. The sepals are lanceolate, wider than the petals, which tend to curl backwards. The labellum is hairy and trilobed with raised lateral lobes and has yellow and dark red spots.

## Distribution and habitat

It occurs in the Himalayas, Nepal, China, Cambodia, Thailand, Laos, and Myanmar. It grows epiphytic on trees in lower montane forests at an altitude of 900 to 1500 meters above sea level.

## Cultivation

They are best grown in pots as hanging plants. In the growing season they need to be watered. These plants should be grown in medium consistency and well drained soil, such as fir bark. They appreciate bright indirect sunlight, from 20 to 40k lux. They grow in a bushy pattern, with many thin aerial roots.
* This Epidendroideae-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Colony Park

Colony Park may refer to:
* Colony Park, Pennsylvania
* Colony Park F.C., Scottish football club
* Mercury Colony Park, full-sized station wagon
# Daqiao, Jiaxing

Daqiao (simplified Chinese: 大桥; traditional Chinese: 大橋; pinyin: Dàqiáo) is a town in Nanhu District, Jiaxing, Zhejiang province, China. As of 2018, it has 6 residential communities and 14 villages under its administration.
# Fort McMurray Public School District

Fort McMurray Public School District or the FMPSD is a publicly funded school district, serving the urban service area of Fort McMurray, Alberta, Canada and the outlying areas.

## Schools

* Elementary Schools
** Beacon Hill School (ECDP-6)
** Christina Gordon Public School (ECDP-6)
** Dave McNeilly Public School (ECDP-6)
** Doctor K. A. Clark School (ECDP-6)
** Ecolé Dickinsfield School (ECDP-6, English and French immersion.)
** Greely Road School (ECDP-6)
** Thickwood Heights School (ECDP-6)
** Timberlea School (ECDP-6)
** Walter & Gladys Hill (ECDP-6)
** Westview School (ECDP-6)
* Senior High School
** Composite High School (7-12)
** École McTavish Public High School (7-12, English and French immersion.)
** Westwood Community High School (7-12, English and French immersion.)
* Alternative and Special Programs
** Fort McMurray Islamic School (ECDP to Grade 9)
** Fort McMurray Christian School (ECDP-9)
** Frank Spragins High School (formerly Second Chance School) (9-12, Alternative module-based program.)
# Product cannibalization

Product cannibalization may refer to:
* Market cannibalism
* Cannibalization (marketing)
# Richard Stringer

Richard Stringer (born 15 March 1772) was an English cricketer who played in a single first-class cricket match.
Stringer was born at Leicester in 1772 and is known to have played cricket for Leicester and Leicestershire sides between 1789 and 1800. He made his only first-class appearance for a combined Nottinghamshire and Leicestershire side in 1803.
# Julie Leach

Julie Leach (born February 23, 1957) is an American Olympic Kayak athlete who competed in the 1976 Montreal Olympics, then switched to triathlon. After winning numerous races she won the Oct '82 Hawaiian Ironman World Championship. Julie has two children with Bill Leach: Shane (3–23–88) and Hayden (7–1–93). She taught Earth science at Arnold O. Beckman High School in Irvine, California until 2012.

## Canoeing career

Julie started her paddling career in 1971 and in 1974 she competed in the Jr. World Championships Poznan, Poland. In 1975 she finished 7th in the K-1 finals and followed that up in the 1976 Summer Olympics in Montreal, finishing 7th in the women's K-1 500 m event. She also won the Molokai to Oahu Outrigger Race in 1986 as part of the Off Shore Outrigger Team from Newport Beach, Calif., the first time a non-Hawaiian team won the World Championships. This was the first of several victories that Off Shore, coached by Billy Whitford, won over the next decade. In 1987 she won the Molokai to Oahu Surf Ski race; considered the World Championship of the sport at the time. After teaching fitness and PE classes at Irvine Valley College Julie was hired to coach the IVC inaugural Men's and women's Cross Country in 1991. The women's team won their first California State Community College Championship in '91 and again in '93. For that feat she was recognized as the Calif State CC Coach of the Year. She now lives in Hawaii with her husband Bill.

## Triathlon career

Leach switched from flatwater canoeing to triathlon, winning the Hawaii Ironman Triathlon in October 1982. In 1986 she competed in the Molokai Outrigger Race with Offshore Canoe Club of Newport Beach and placed 1st Overall, the first time a non-Hawaiian Team won the World Championship. In 1987 she won the Molokai Surf Ski race which is considered the World Championship in that sport. The race leaves from the West End of Molokai and ends on Oahu. She continues to train to stay in shape through riding a bike and weight lifting and enjoys boogie boarding during the summer.
| Date | Position | Event | Swim time | Bike time | Run time | transition time | Total time |
| October 1982 | 1st | Ironman Triathlon, Hawaii | 1:04:57 | 5:50:36 | 3:58:35 | | 10:54:08 |
# Julie Lechanteux

Julie Lechanteux (French pronunciation:; born 22 December 1977) is a French politician who has represented the 5th constituency of the Var department in the National Assembly since 2022. A member of the National Rally (RN), she previously served as a Member of the European Parliament (MEP) from 2019 until 2022.

## Biography

Julie Lechanteux was born on 22 December 1977 in Annecy. She is the daughter of a hairdresser and a perfumery saleswoman; she moved with her family to Saint-Raphaël at age 8. She joined the National Rally, then called the National Front, in 2013.
On 5 April 2014, she became Deputy Mayor of Fréjus under Mayor David Rachline following the 2014 municipal election, a position she retained until 2 July 2019, when she became an MEP. Lechanteux also held a seat in the Departmental Council of Var from 2 April 2015 to 1 July 2021 for the canton of Fréjus following the 2015 departmental election.
In the 2022 legislative election, she was elected to the National Assembly in the 5th constituency of Var, which includes Fréjus on the Mediterranean coast. She resigned as an MEP on 28 July 2022; she was succeeded by Patricia Chagnon the day after.
# Richard Gerberding

Richard A. Gerberding is professor emeritus and former director of classical studies at the University of Alabama in Huntsville. He taught Latin and Ancient History courses at Willamette University between Fall 2013 and Spring 2015.
Gerberding's early studies were in psychology but he became dissatisfied with the subject and switched to history which he felt offered a greater insight into human nature. Later, he was one of the founders of The Society for Ancient Languages.
Gerberding wrote the entries for "Gregory of Tours" and "Fredegar" in The Encyclopedia of Medieval France (Garland Publishing, 1995) and on "Pippin the Short" in The Encyclopedia of Medieval Germany (Garland Press, 2000). He wrote the chapter on "The Later Roman Empire" in Volume I of The New Cambridge Medieval History (Cambridge University Press, 2005).

## Selected publications

* The rise of the Carolingians and the Liber Historiae Francorum, Clarendon Press, Oxford, 1987. ISBN 0198229402 (Oxford Historical Monographs)
* Late Merovingian France: History and hagiography, 640-720, Manchester University Press, Manchester, 1996. ISBN 0719047900 (translated and edited with Paul Fouracre)
* Medieval worlds: An introduction to European history, 300-1492, Houghton-Mifflin, Boston, 2004. ISBN 039556087X (with Jo Ann Hoeppner Moran Cruz)
# Fiji Mission to the European Union

The Fiji Mission to the European Union is responsible for Fiji's diplomatic relations with the European Union and with all member countries, except those with which Fiji maintains specific diplomatic relations, such as the United Kingdom.
The Mission, which was first established in July 1973, is based in Brussels, Belgium, and doubles as Fiji's Embassy to Belgium. The Head of Mission to the European Union, currently [H.E Mr Deo Saran], also holds the title of Ambassador to Belgium. He is assisted by Counsellor (Mr Nidhendra Pratap SINGH, who is responsible for agriculture and trade) and First Secretary, Mr Mesake LEDUA. In addition, there are three supporting staff.
The main focus of the Mission is to promote Fiji's trading interests and gain markets for Fiji's sugar through such agreements as the Lomé Convention and the Cotonou Agreement. It has also helped negotiate tariff concessions and preferential market quotas for the export of garments and canned tuna to European countries.

## List of heads of mission

The following individuals have held office as Head of Mission to the European Union.
| Order | Chief Justice | Term of office |
| 1. | Sir Josaia Rabukawaqa [1] | 1973–1976 |
| 2. | Satya Nandan | 8 November 1976 – 1983 |
| 3. | J.D. Cavalevu | 1983–1985 |
| 4. | Poseci Bune | 1985–1987 |
| 5. | Kaliopate Tavola | 1988–1998 |
| 6. | Isikeli Mataitoga | 1998–2004 |
| 7. | Ratu Seremaia Tui Cavuilati | 2004–2009 |
| 8. | Peceli Vocea | 2009–2014 |
| Rabukawaqa, who was Fiji's High Commissioner to the United Kingdom, was accredited as Head of Mission to the European Union and as Ambassador to Belgium, but was not resident. |||
# Finis Ewing

Finis Ewing (July 10, 1773 – July 4, 1841) was the primary founder of the Cumberland Presbyterian Denomination on February 4, 1810.

## Biography

Originally ordained by Transylvania Presbytery of the Presbyterian Church (USA) in 1803, Ewing became one of the leading ministers in the Second Great Awakening or Great Revival that took place on the American frontier in the early 19th century. When Kentucky Synod turned against the revival movement and moved to discipline what it considered to be rebellious presbyteries, in 1805, Ewing found himself with the outcasts. The synod believed that it was protecting the integrity of the ministry by requiring a classical education prior to ordination. Frontier presbyteries protested that they had an immediate need for ministers and that frontier preachers could hardly be expected to attend Princeton Theological Seminary.
Between 1805 and 1810, the Presbyterian outcasts operated as the Council of Revival Ministers. They tended to their congregations as best they could while attempting to reconcile themselves with the Presbyterian Church (USA). By 1810, it was obvious that a reunion would not happen in the near future. Ewing, along with ministers Samuel McAdow and Samuel King, constituted an independent Cumberland Presbytery on February 4, 1810. Ewing, in particular, hoped that the Cumberland Presbyterian Church and the Presbyterian Church (USA) one day would reunite.
Ewing was among several Protestant ministers who in 1831 helped to inspire the mobs that drove the Mormons from Jackson County, Missouri. He wrote in a local newspaper, "The Mormons are the common enemies of mankind and ought to be destroyed."
Ewing was the father of Ephraim Brevard Ewing, who twice served as a justice of the Missouri Supreme Court.

## Sources

* The History of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church in Kentucky to 1988 by Matthew H. Gore. Published by the Joint Heritage Committee of Covenant and Cumberland Presbyteries (Memphis, Tennessee), 2000.
* Shakers, Mormons, and Religious Worlds: Conflicting Visions, Contested Boundaries (Religion in North America) by Stephen C. Taysom, Indiana University Press, 2011, p. 59.
# 1957 Wyoming Cowboys football team

The 1957 Wyoming Cowboys football team was an American football team that represented the University of Wyoming as a member of the Skyline Conference during the 1957 college football season. In their first season under head coach Bob Devaney, the Cowboys compiled a 4–3–3 record (3–2–2 against Skyline opponents), finished fourth in the Skyline Conference, and outscored opponents by a total of 139 to 135.
The 1957 season was Bob Devaney's first as a head coach. He was later inducted into the College Football Hall of Fame.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 21 | Kansas State* | War Memorial StadiumLaramie, WY | W 12–7 | |
| September 28 | vs. Montana | Billings, MT | W 20–0 | |
| October 5 | Utah State | War Memorial StadiumLaramie, WY | T 19–19 | |
| October 12 | Colorado State | War Memorial StadiumLaramie, WY (rivalry) | W 27–13 | |
| October 19 | BYU | War Memorial StadiumLaramie, WY | T 0–0 | 9,018 |
| October 26 | at Utah | Ute StadiumSalt Lake City, UT | L 15–23 | |
| November 2 | Air Force* | War Memorial StadiumLaramie, WY | T 7–7 | |
| November 9 | at Oklahoma State* | Lewis FieldStillwater, OK | L 6–39 | |
| November 16 | at New Mexico | Zimmerman FieldAlbuquerque, NM | W 20–13 | |
| November 28 | at Denver | DU StadiumDenver, CO | L 13–14 | |
| *Non-conference game ||||||
# Richard H. Wilkinson

Richard H. Wilkinson (born 1951) is an archaeologist in the field of Egyptology. He is Regents Professor Emeritus, Ph.D. at the University of Arizona and founding director of the University of Arizona Egyptian Expedition. He conducted research and excavation in Egypt for 25 years, mainly in the Valley of the Kings, and most recently excavating the royal temple of Twosret, a queen of the Nineteenth Dynasty of Egypt who ruled Egypt as a king.
Wilkinson has held a number of professional offices. He is the founding editor of the Journal of Ancient Egyptian Interconnections, a scholarly journal dedicated to the interactions of ancient Egypt with other ancient Near Eastern and Mediterranean cultures. He is the author of many scholarly articles and books on Egyptology and his books have been translated into many languages. He is best known for his studies of Egyptian symbolism and his work in Egyptian archaeology.

## Publications

* Reading Egyptian Art: A Hieroglyphic Guide to Ancient Egyptian Painting and Sculpture (1992)
* Symbol and Magic in Egyptian Art (1994)
* Valley of the Sun Kings: New Explorations in the Tombs of the Pharaohs (1995)
* The Complete Valley of the Kings With C. Nicholas Reeves (1996)
* The Complete Temples of Ancient Egypt (2000)
* The Complete Gods and Goddesses of Ancient Egypt (2003)
* Egyptology Today (2008)
* Egyptian Scarabs (2008)
* The Temple of Tausret (2011)
* Tausret: Forgotten Queen and Pharaoh of Egypt (2012)
* The Oxford Handbook of the Valley of the Kings With Kent R. Weeks (2015)
* Pharaoh’s Land and Beyond: Ancient Egyptian Interconnections With Pearce Paul Creasman (2017)

## Sources

* ↑ Richard H. Wilkinson. All content copyright © 2009. Arizona Board of Regents.
* ↑ "Tausret, Forgotten Queen and Pharaoh of Egypt edited by Richard H. Wilkinson". Oup.com.
* ↑ Journal of Ancient Egyptian Interconnections "Journal of Ancient Egyptian Interconnections". JAEI.
# Richard H. Willis

Richard H. Willis is an American economist, currently the Anne Marie and Thomas B. Walker, Jr. Professor of Accounting at Owen Graduate School of Management, Vanderbilt University.
# Richard Townsend (cricketer)

Richard Bowdler Townsend (26 March 1829 – 10 February 1852) was an English first-class cricketer.
The son of Richard Edward Austin Townsend, he was born at Chelsea in March 1829. He was educated at Rugby School, before going up to University College, Oxford. While studying at Oxford, he made a single appearance in first-class cricket for Oxford University against the Marylebone Cricket Club at Oxford in 1850. Batting once in the match, he was dismissed for 6 runs by William Lillywhite in the Oxford first-innings. He died before completing his studies at Oxford, dying in February 1852 at Norwood, Surrey.
# Filipeștii

Filipeștii may refer to two communes in Prahova County, Romania:
* Filipeștii de Pădure
* Filipeștii de Târg
# Richwood Township

Richwood Township may refer to:
* Richwood Township, Becker County, Minnesota
* Richwood Township, Jersey County, Illinois
# Junczyk

Junczyk (Polish pronunciation:; feminine Junczyk; plural Junczykowie) is a Polish surname.

## Etymology

The surname comes from the Old Polish adjective word juny inherited from Proto-Slavic *junъ meaning a young, with the suffix -czyk serving as a patronymic.
At the same time, it is a surname with a coat of arms origin - from the coat of arms of the same name, the etymology of which comes from a legendary soldier named Junczyk.
It functions in parallel with the surname Juńczyk, which is a version with the diacritical letter ń.

## Notable people with the surname include

* Anna Junczyk-Paczuska (born 1980), Polish archer
* Ewa Junczyk-Ziomecka (born 1949), Polish diplomat
# Richard W. B. Clarke

Sir Richard William Barnes Clarke, KCB, OBE (13 August 1910 – 21 June 1975), also known as Sir Otto Clarke, was a British civil servant.

## Early life and education

Clarke was born in Heanor, Derbyshire, the son of schoolmaster William Thomas Clarke and Helen Rodway Barnes. He was educated at Christ's Hospital, London and Clare College, Cambridge, where he was sixth wrangler in 1931. He sat the examinations of the Royal Statistical Society in 1932 and was awarded their Frances Wood Prize.

## Career

Clarke worked for the British Electrical and Allied Manufacturers' Association, 1932–33. He was then on the staff of the Financial News (later taken over by the Financial Times) until 1939 and devised the Ordinary Share Index, now the Financial Times Ordinary Share Index.
During World War II he served in the Ministries of Information, Economic Warfare, and Supply and Production, and with the Combined Production and Resources Board in Washington, 1942–43.
He joined the Treasury in 1945 and was its Second Permanent Secretary, 1962–66. He was then Permanent Secretary at the Ministry of Aviation in 1966, then at the Ministry of Technology until 1970, retiring from the Civil Service in 1971. From 1973, he was a Vice-President of the Royal Institution.
According to Sir Douglas Wass, Clarke was "a character you either loved and hated or hated" – although he himself stated "I loved him." Wass stated that, with the exception of Sir Leo Pliatzky, Clarke held most ministers and colleagues "in high disesteem".

## Honours

Richard Clarke was given the honours of OBE in 1944, Companion of the Bath in 1951, and Knight Commander of the Bath in 1964.

## Personal life

He was the father of politician Charles Clarke.
According to Clarke's son Mark, the nickname "Otto" was possibly because Clarke's "forceful" personality was considered Germanic. According to Sir Sam Brittan, "it was because his round glasses and the bridge over the nose looked like OTTO."
He devised the English Chess Federation (formerly British Chess Federation) Grading System, first published in 1958, whereby points are scored by chess players for every game played in a registered competition.