OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Why Women Remarry

Why Women Remarry is a 1923 American silent crime drama film directed by John Gorman and starring Milton Sills, Ethel Grey Terry and William Lowery.

## Synopsis

Martin Talbot, a heavy gambler who mistreats his family is murdered. The man who is blamed for it is in fact innocent, as a policeman is able to establish. However, all the wives connected with the case remarry to start new lives.

## Cast

* Milton Sills as Dan Hannon
* Ethel Grey Terry as Mary Talbot
* William Lowery as Martin Tablot
* Marion Feducha as Jimmy Talbot
* Jeanne Carpenter as Mildred Talbot
* Wilfred Lucas as Mr. Compton
* Clarissa Selwynne as Mrs. Compton
* James Barton as Don Compton
* Anita Simons as Mrs. McKinnon
* George 'Gabby' Hayes as Tuck McKinnon
* Tom McGuire as Robert Milton
* Bud Geary as Billy
* Carol Holloway as Dan Hannon's sister
* Westcott Clarke as Dan Hannon's sister's first husband
* Robert Walker as Dan Hannon's sister's second husband
# Theodore Samuel Adams

Sir Theodore Samuel Adams (1885–1961) was a British colonial civil servant.
Adams graduated from All Souls College, University of Oxford and entered the British colonial civil service. His first post was as a cadet in the Federated Malay States in 1908. In 1946, he became an advisor for the Malay kings in Malaya. He then had a succession of more senior appointments in Malaya before becoming Chief Commissioner of the Northern Provinces of Nigeria from 1937.
Adams played a part in the Selangor succession dispute.
# Somatina obscuriciliata

Somatina obscuriciliata is a moth of the family Geometridae. It is found in south-eastern China.
# Strophanthin

Strophanthins are cardiac glycosides in plants of the genus Strophanthus. The singular may refer to:
* g-Strophanthin, also known as ouabain
* k-Strophanthin
# Takako Tokiwa

Takako Tokiwa (常盤 貴子, Tokiwa Takako, born 30 April 1972 in Yokohama, Kanagawa Prefecture) is a Japanese actress.

## Career

Tokiwa was nominated for the "Best Actress" award at the Japanese Academy Awards in 2005 for her performance in Akai Tsuki.
She co-starred with Hidetoshi Nishijima in Amir Naderi's 2011 film Cut.

## Filmography
### Film

* Moonlight Express (1999)
* A Fighter's Blues (2000)
* Sennen no Koi Story of Genji (2001)
* Get Up! (2003)
* Akai Tsuki (2004)
* Shining Boy & Little Randy (2005)
* Mamiya kyodai (2006)
* Brave Story (2006)
* Metro ni Notte (2006)
* Awakening (2007)
* 20th Century Boys (2008)
* Tsuribaka Nisshi 19 (2008)
* After School (2008)
* Listen to My Heart (2009)
* Dirty Hearts (2011)
* Cut (2011)
* Seven Weeks (2014), Nobuko Shimizu
* Dareka no Mokkin (2016)
* Hanagatami (2017)
* Kodomo Shokudō (2018)
* Labyrinth of Cinema (2020), Yuriko Tachibana
* Perfect Strangers (2021)
* Ware Yowakereba: Yajima Kajiko-den (2022), Yajima Kajiko
* The Lump In My Heart (2023)
* Ranpo no Gen'ei (2024), Fuyō
* My Mom, My Angel: A Journey of Love and Acceptance (2024)

### Television

* Eve wa Hatsukoi no Yoni (1991)
* Taiheiki (1991)
* Ai wa Doda (1992)
* Junen ai (1992)
* Akuma no Kiss (1993)
* The Wide Show (1994)
* Coming Home (1994)
* Watashi no Unmei (1994–1995)
* Kinjirareta Asobi (1995)
* Tell Me That You Love Me (1995)
* Mada koi wa Hajimaranai (1995)
* Minikui Hhiru no Ko (1996)
* Mahiru no Tsuki (1996)
* Hitori Gurashi (1996)
* Risou no Kekkon (1997)
* Saigo no Koi (1997)
* Meguriai (1998)
* Tabloid (1998)
* Utsukushii Hito (1999)
* Kabachitare (2000)
* Beautiful Life (2000)
* The Long Love Letter (2002)
* Renai Hensachi (2002)
* Ryuten no Ohi: Saigo no Kotei (2003)
* The Hit Parade (2006)
* Gyokuran (2007)
* Bizan (2007)
* Life in Additional Time (2008)
* Tenchijin (2009)
* Kamisama no Nyobo (2011)
* Mare (2015)
* The Good Wife (Japanese TV series) (2019)
* The Return (2020)
* The Makanai: Cooking for the Maiko House (2023)

## Awards

* 20th Elan d'or Awards: Newcomer of the Year
# Venizelos SA

Venezelos SA was a shipping company established in Athens in the 1960s. The company was managed by Nikitas Venizelos who became a prominent Greek politician. By 1965 the company had a mixed fleet of 11 cargo ships and oil tankers.

## Rhodesian sanction busting

In 1966 they were owners of MV Joanna V, an oil tanker which attempted to break the blockade established to enforce UN sanctions against Rhodesia. On 7 February they chartered the ship, then called MV Arietta Venizelos, to Yiorgos Vardinogiannis.
# Warren Harper

Warren Harper (c. 1932 – July 24, 1997) was an American football coach. He served as the head football coach at Texas Western College—now the University of Texas at El Paso (UTEP)—from 1963 to 1964, compiling a record of 3–15–2.
Harper graduated from O'Keefe High School in Atlanta, Georgia before moving on to play at Copiah Lincoln Community College. From there, Harper transferred to Austin College where he was chosen to the All-Texas Conference team in 1953 as a quarterback.
Upon graduation, Harper served as an assistant coach for several Texas high schools. He started at Victoria High School, moved to Orange High School, then to Sherman High School, and finally Amarillo High School. In 1961, he was hired back at Sherman as the head coach at a yearly salary of $7,038. The team posted a 7–2–1 record despite being picked to finish dead last in the district. Shortly after the season, Sherman quit to become an assistant at Texas Western.
After one season as the top assistant, Harper was named head coach after Bum Phillips resigned. Harper was never able to achieve much success and after a winless 2nd second season, announced his resignation shortly before the team's final game. He had wanted to announce it after the season, but the information leaked to the press so he informed his team during the pre-game meeting.
Harper was then hired back at Amarillo High School, this time as the head coach with a salary of $9,200. In 1967, Harper was named Coach of the Year after his team posted a 10–0 regular season record before losing in the playoffs. In three seasons at Amarillo, he posted a record of 24–6–1.
He was an assistant at the University of Oklahoma from 1968 to 1982, where he coached linebackers such as Rod Shoate, George Cumby, and Daryl Hunt.

## Head coaching record
### College

| Year | Team | Overall |
| Texas Western Miners (NCAA University Division independent) (1963–1964) ||||
| 1963 | Texas Western | 3–7 |
| 1964 | Texas Western | 0–8–2 |
| Texas Western: | Texas Western: | 3–15–2 |
| Total: | Total: | 3–15–2 |
# Nannie Zenobia Carver Huddle

Nannie Zenobia Carver Huddle (January 28, 1860 – July 21, 1951) was an American painter. She is best known for her paintings of flowers, particularly fields of bluebonnets.

## Life and career

Nannie Zenobia Carver was born on January 28, 1860 in Mobile, Alabama, the third of six daughters of Benjamin Franklin Carver and Leonora Moss Carver. In the 1870s, the family relocated to Austin, Texas. She attended St. Mary's Academy in Austin, a Catholic school for girls. Her first art classes were at the school, with a nun named Sister Florentine. Sister Florentine asked artist William Henry Huddle to critique Carver's work, and he told her to paint a flower "so that it seems that you can reach around it," advice that was particularly influential.
Ten years later, in 1889, Nannie Carver and William Huddle married. They had a daughter before he died in 1892.
She resumed painting in 1894. She studied at the Art Students League from 1896 to 1898 and with William Merritt Chase, Wayman Adams, Marshall Troy, and Marshal Fry in New York, and with T. S. Frackelton, and Franz Bertram Aulich in Chicago.
She returned to Austin in 1900. There she studied sculpture under Elsabet Ney and developed a close friendship with Ney until Ney's death in 1907. Huddle's main focus was painting, particularly the wildflowers of Texas. She is thought to be one of the earliest painters of fields of Texas bluebonnets. She also painted portraits and was commissioned to paint US President Woodrow Wilson.
Huddle taught art at the Texas School for the Deaf from the 1900s to the 1940s.
Nannie Zenobia Carver Huddle died on 21 July 1951 in Austin.
# Viennese

Viennese may refer to:
* Vienna, the capital of Austria
* Viennese people, List of people from Vienna
* Viennese German, the German dialect spoken in Vienna
* Viennese classicism
* Viennese coffee house, an eating establishment and part of Viennese culture
* Viennese cuisine
* Viennese oboe, a musical instrument
* Viennese Waltz, a genre of ballroom dance
# Sumoll

The Sumoll is a black grape variety. It is a rustic variety, native from the Penedès region in Catalonia (EU), drought resistant and with uniform development. The grape is long and big. It is used to produce red, white, rosé wines and Cava. Its former presence is also evident in the number of different names in Catalan dialects: sumoi, chimoi, saumoll, somoi, sumoy, ximoll, somoll, ximoy, xemoll, among others.
The name is related to the local slang term sumollar, which means maturing or withering, from the Latin verb submolliare. Young wine from Sumoll grape has a slight roughness that disappears with aging. Its production is low and treatment for achieving quality wines requires high skills in wine production. Before and after phylloxera, the Sumoll was a variety of black grape widely grown throughout Catalonia. The entrance to the European Union in 1986 accelerated discredit of local varieties, which were not considered able to make good & competitive wines. It has been replaced by other varieties and nowadays its culture is rare, with less than one hundred hectares planted (247 acres). This trend has begun to change within the last years. Wine growers are starting to recover and appreciate this variety, as they see an opportunity to create original wines that differentiate themselves by creating their own specialties, gaining a distance from the big industrial companies using only the stocks of international ubiquitous fashionable types - Cabernet Sauvignon, Merlot or Chardonnay.
The Sumoll is one of the varieties referred by the following DOs (regional certificate of origin authorities), Catalunya, Pla de Bages, Tarragona. In Australia four crossings have been created from Cabernet Sauvignon and Sumoll: Cienna, Vermillion, Rubienne, and Tyrian. The purpose of this crossing is to adapt Sumoll qualities to suit the Australian climate.
Using the synonym Vijariego Negro, to which it has been shown to be genetically identical, it is an authorised variety in a number of the Canary Islands DOPs, and the Spanish mainland Pla de Bages DOP.
Sumoll Blanc is a white variety that is genetically unrelated.
# Somatina purpurascens

Somatina purpurascens is a moth of the family Geometridae first described by Frederic Moore in 1887. It is found in Sri Lanka.

## Description

The wingspan is about 34 mm in the male and 36 mm in the female. The antennae of the male are finely ciliated. The hindleg of the male is small. The tibia is dilated with a fold and large tuft of long hair. It is a whitish moth with slight rufous and fuscous suffusion. The head is blackish. The forewings have a rusty costa. A medial sinuous line is present, which is angled below the costa, with another line beyond it produced to points beyond the angles of cell and approaching the medial line below the cell, the area between them usually tinged with rufous and with a cell-spot. There is a sub-marginal waved line produced to a point below costa, then usually obsolescent, the area beyond it rufous as far as the marginal rufous band of triangular marks, which does not extend to the costa. Hindwings with cell-speck and traces of waved medial and postmedial line. The outer area fuscous, with marginal series of triangular rufous marks.
# Sturgeon River (Alberta)

The Sturgeon River is a 260-kilometre-long (160 mi) river in central Alberta. It is a major tributary of the North Saskatchewan River. The river crosses Sturgeon County, which was named for this river. For much of its length, the Sturgeon is the northwestern-most major river in the Hudson Bay drainage basin, as the river runs close to and parallel to the Arctic Divide.
At the Villeneuve station, Sturgeon River has a discharge of 0.4 to 3 m$^3$/s.
Fish species which may be found in the river include: walleye, pike, perch, burbot, goldeye, sturgeon, whitefish, and sauger.

## Course

The Sturgeon River originates about 90 kilometres (56 mi) west of Edmonton just west of Isle Lake. It flows east toward Edmonton and about 15 kilometres (9.3 mi) northwest of Edmonton (near St. Albert) turns northeast after entering Big Lake. About 38 kilometres (24 mi) north-northeast of Edmonton (near Gibbons) it turns to the southeast. It enters the North Saskatchewan River at a point about 35 kilometres (22 mi) northeast of Edmonton and about 8 kilometres (5.0 mi) northeast of Fort Saskatchewan.

## Tributaries

* Rivière Qui Barre
* Atim Creek
* Little Egg Creek
Numerous lakes are found in the upper watershed, including Isle Lake, Lac Ste. Anne, Birch Lake, Sandy Lake, Deadman Lake, Matchayaw Lake, Gladu Lake, Atim Lake and Big Lake.
# Takako Tobise

Takako Tobise (born 2 June 1974) is a Japanese female former long-distance runner who specialised in marathon running.
She had a very short-lived career. At the start of 1997 she set a personal best of 1:09:22 hours for half marathon in Tokyo before claiming the 10,000 metres title at the All Japan Corporate Track and Field Championships. At the Nagoya Women's Marathon, a third-place finish in 2:29:37 hours earned her an international call-up for Japan at the 1997 World Championships in Athletics. At the competition in Tokyo the 23-year-old managed to finish fourth on her international debut with a run of 2:32:18 hours. Combined with the performances of winner Hiromi Suzuki and tenth-placer Nobuko Fujimura, this performance helped the Japanese women to the title at the 1997 World Marathon Cup.
Following her global performance she returned to the Nagoya Marathon in 1998, but her time of 2:35:26 hours left her out of contention and she did not compete internationally thereafter.

## International competitions

| Year | Competition | Venue | Position | Event | Notes |
| 1997 | World Championships | Athens, Greece | 4th | Marathon | 2:32:18 |
| 1997 | World Marathon Cup | Athens, Greece | 1st | Team | 7:38:57 |
# Simon Warner

Simon Warner (born 1967) is an English musician and songwriter, known mainly for his 1997 orchestral pop album Waiting Rooms. Briefly active in both the 1980s and 1990s, Warner proved to be a polarising figure whose blatantly theatrical musical and performance style (inspired in part by Jacques Brel and Anthony Newley) attracted praise and condemnation in roughly equal measure.
After the release of Waiting Rooms (a commercial failure with reviews which ranged from the ecstatic to the dismissive), Warner briefly worked as a string arranger for Sneaker Pimps and began work on a never-completed second album before quitting the industry and the public eye altogether (becoming a minor cult British pop figure in the process). Warner broke cover in a Mojo interview in summer 2014, in which he implied that he still had an interest in returning to music in the future.

## Discography
### Singles

* 'It's A Perfect Day, Baby' (EG Records, 1985)
* 'The Wrong Girl' (Rough Trade Records, 1997)
* 'Wake Up The Streets' (Rough Trade Records, 1997)

### Albums

* Waiting Rooms (Rough Trade Records/One Little Indian Records, 1997)
# Hampton School (Jamaica)

Hampton School is an all-girls boarding school located in Malvern, Jamaica. It is one of the oldest boarding schools in Jamaica, and was founded in 1858, two years after its all boys counterpart Munro College. The school was originally named Fort-Rose, and was constructed from funds received from the Munro and Dickenson Trust. The school's motto is in Latin, "Summa Virtute Et Humanitate", which means: "With Utmost Courage and Courtesy".

## History

On 21 January 1797 Robert Munro left a residuary request in his will, addressed to his nephew Caleb Dickenson and the Churchwardens of St Elizabeth. Included were instructions to establish a school for the marginalized children in St. Elizabeth. In his lifetime, Dickenson would augment his uncle's estate, increasing its value. Upon his death in 1821, Dickenson left instructions in his will for the trustees of his wealth to perform his uncle's wishes.
This request would go unaddressed until 1855, when a new Trustee Board was established, known as "The Governors and Trustees of Munro and Dickenson Free School and Charity". In 1856 an all-boys school named Potsdam College was erected in Black River; later removed to Potsdam in 1857 and renamed to Munro College during World War I. In 1858, a year later, an all-girls school was erected on the same campus. This all-girls school was known as Fort-Rose.
The location of the all-girls school was moved several times, first to Torrington, then to Mt-Zion. The institution saw a change in 1885, moving to Malvern House. It would not reach its final and current location, Hampton, property of the Boxer family, until 1891. The year 1891 holds further significance in being the date of the renaming of the school to Hampton School for Girls. In 1896, on the decease of Mr. Boxer, the Hampton property was purchased by the Munroe and Dickenson Trust for £800.

## Historic Buildings

Chapel
The Hampton School Chapel was built over a 10-year timespan (1922 to 1932). The chapel hosts a stained-glass window designed by James Ballantine of Edinburgh. A piece of granite left over from the construction of Usher Hall in Edinburgh was donated by the builder of the Scottish War Memorial, Neil McLeod.
Calder Hall
Calder Hall was officially opened on 8 October 1913, after three and a half years of construction. Its erection was supervised by Henry Maxwell, one of the then trustees of the school. Calder Hall was named after John Vassal Calder, who served as Chairman of the Trust for more than 30 years.

## Notable Hamptonians

* Una Marson
* Olive Lewin
* Donna Parchment Brown

## Past headmistresses

* Miss Elizabeth Ramson (1858–84)
* Miss McCutcheon (1885–89)
* Mrs Julia Comrie (Principal)*, Miss Geddes (Headmistress) (1890–93)
* Miss Holden (1894–1904)
* Miss Maud Barrows (1905–22)
* Miss Campbell (1923–34)
Miss Ivy Mitchell Miss Gloria Wesley-Gammon
* Mrs Joliette Sutherland (1993 – 2003)
* Mrs Heather Murray (2003 - 2017)
* Dr Mahvell Charlton-Brown (2019 - )
* For the period (1890–93) Hampton School had attempted to change its leadership structure, introducing both a Principal and Headmistress in 1890, this was done away with in 1894.
# Rivelles

Rivelles is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Amparo Rivelles (11 February 1925 – 7 November 2013) was a Spanish actress.
* Jaime Rivelles Magalló (1861 - 1918) was a Spanish actor and a theatre director.
* Rafael Rivelles (23 December 1898 – 3 December 1971) was a Spanish actor.
# Mulazzo

Mulazzo is a comune (municipality) in the Province of Massa-Carrara in the Italian region Tuscany, located about 120 kilometres (75 mi) northwest of Florence and about 35 kilometres (22 mi) northwest of Massa.
Mulazzo borders the following municipalities: Calice al Cornoviglio, Filattiera, Pontremoli, Rocchetta di Vara, Tresana, Villafranca in Lunigiana, Zeri.
# Subrepresentation

In representation theory, a subrepresentation of a representation $(\pi ,V)$ of a group G is a representation $(\pi |_{W},W)$ such that W is a vector subspace of V and $\pi |_{W}(g)=\pi (g)|_{W}$.
A nonzero finite-dimensional representation always contains a nonzero subrepresentation that is irreducible, the fact seen by induction on dimension. This fact is generally false for infinite-dimensional representations.
If $(\pi ,V)$ is a representation of G, then there is the trivial subrepresentation:
    $V^{G}=\{v\in V\mid \pi (g)v=v,\,g\in G\}.$
If $f:V\to W$ is an equivariant map between two representations, then its kernel is a subrepresentation of $V$ and its image is a subrepresentation of $W$.
# Song Wenfei

Song Wenfei (30 May 1985 – 3 March 2013), also known as "Song Wenting" or "Vionn Song", was a Chinese actress. She is famous for her major role in the TV series Dancer by the famous Chinese writer Haiyan. She died of uterine cancer on 3 March 2013.

## Filmography

* Dancer (2008)
* In that Distant Place (2009)
* Growing Through Life (2010)
* Princess Show (2013)
# Studholme (surname)

Studholme is a surname, and may refer to:
* Allan Studholme (1946–1919), Canadian trade unionist
* Alexandra Thomson Studholme (1867-1907), British composer
* Edgar Studholme (1866–1949), New Zealand cricketer
* Gilfred Studholme (1740–1792), British military commander during the American Revolution
* Henry Studholme (1899–1987), British politician, son of William
** Studholme Baronets, hereditary title created for Henry Studholme in 1956
* John Studholme (1829–1903), New Zealand politician
* Marie Studholme (1872–1930), English actress
* Marion Studholme (1927–2016), English soprano
* Paul Studholme (1930–1990), British Army officer
* William Studholme (1864–1941), New Zealand cricketer, son of John
# Ludwig Philipp

Ludwig Philipp (20 December 1889 – 4 January 1964) was a German international footballer and later manager.
# Singapore Armed Forces Merit Scholarship (Women)

The SAF Merit Scholarship (Women) is a scholarship introduced in 1993 by the Ministry of Defence (MINDEF) to attract young Singaporean women who aspire to become combat officers in the Singapore Armed Forces (SAF).
The scholarship is awarded to a selected group of women each year who had displayed outstanding A-Level results and leadership qualities. Potential candidates for this scholarship are put through basic military training and officer cadet training for assessment of their suitability for military career. Those awarded the scholarship are groomed for senior command and management positions in the SAF upon their return from overseas undergraduate studies.
The scholarship is one of the most prestigious scholarships that are offered to young women in Singapore. Since its inception, the scholarship has been awarded to more than 40 women. The pioneer group of recipients includes Gan Siow Huang, Goh Jerica, Adeline Heng and Toh Jiao Ming. Like their male counterparts, they lead men and manage technologically advanced equipment in the SAF.
In 2010, one of the pioneer group recipients, Gan Siow Huang, was promoted to the rank of Colonel. In 2015, Gan was promoted to the rank of Brigadier-General, making her the first female general in the SAF. This makes her the first female air force officer to be promoted to the Colonel rank. She was the highest-ranking female officer in the Singapore Armed Forces until March 2020, when she entered politics.