OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Mavis Claytor-Ford

Mavis Claytor-Ford (born 1943) was the first black woman admitted to the University of Virginia (UVA) School of Nursing in Charlottesville, Virginia in 1968 and the first African American to receive a bachelor's degree from the school in 1970. She became one of the first black nurses to work at the university's hospital, paving the way for other black nurses in a newly desegregated Virginia.
Claytor-Ford started her training at Provident Hospital in Baltimore and worked as a surgical nurse in Roanoke. After receiving her bachelor's degree, Claytor-Ford's mentor recommended she pursue her master's degree, and she later earned a master's degree in mental health nursing in 1985. With her master's, Claytor-Ford began working at the U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs Medical Center in Salem, where she worked for 30 years and eventually retired as the chief nurse for geriatrics and extended care.
# Important Intangible Cultural Properties

Important Intangible Cultural Properties may refer to:
* Important Intangible Cultural Properties of Japan based on the 1950 Japanese law
* Important Intangible Cultural Properties of Korea based on the Cultural Property Protection Law of Korea passed in 1962
* Intangible Cultural Heritage of the Philippines listed by the National Commission for Culture and the Arts
* UNESCO Intangible Cultural Heritage Lists
# Payam (administrative division)

A payam is the second-lowest administrative division, below counties, in South Sudan. Payams are required to have a minimum population of 25,000. They are further subdivided into a variable number of bomas. As of 2017, South Sudan has 540 payams and 2500 bomas.
The unit of administration was introduced by the SPLM/A and formalized at the National Convention of New Sudan. The equivalent unit in neighboring Kenya and Uganda is sub-county.
# Lake Bant

Lake Bant, or Banter See in German, is an artificial lake in the North Sea port city of Wilhelmshaven in north-west Germany. It is about 2.6 kilometres (1.6 mi) long and 0.5 kilometres (0.31 mi) wide. It was originally part of the harbour complex created by enclosing part of Jade Bight bordering the city's waterfront for military and industrial use. It used to contain naval facilities, including a submarine base. Now separated from the port, it is used mainly for recreation and research. It is surrounded by parkland, recreational facilities, up-market housing, research institutes and company offices.
# Amaryllis croca

Amaryllis croca is a species of crustacean in the family Amaryllididae, and was first described in 2002 by James K. Lowry and Helen E. Stoddart.
It is a marine species found in the sublittoral zone in association with bryozoans on rock faces and wharf pilings at depths of 21-31 m, on the coastlines from South Australia to New South Wales.
# Hersiliola

Hersiliola is a genus of tree trunk spiders that was first described by Tamerlan Thorell in 1870.

## Species

As of May 2019 it contains twelve species:
* Hersiliola afghanica Roewer, 1960 – Afghanistan
* Hersiliola artemisiae Zamani, Mirshamsi & Marusik, 2017 – Iran
* Hersiliola bayrami Danişman, Sancak, Erdek & Coşar, 2012 – Turkey
* Hersiliola eltigani El-Hennawy, 2010 – Sudan
* Hersiliola esyunini Marusik & Fet, 2009 – Uzbekistan
* Hersiliola lindbergi Marusik & Fet, 2009 – Afghanistan
* Hersiliola macullulata (Dufour, 1831) (type) – Spain, Algeria, Mali, Israel, Yemen, Iran
* Hersiliola simoni (O. Pickard-Cambridge, 1872) – Spain, Northern Africa, Middle East, Iran
* Hersiliola sternbergsi Marusik & Fet, 2009 – Turkmenistan, Uzbekistan, Iran
* Hersiliola turcica Marusik, Kunt & Yağmur, 2010 – Turkey, Iran
* Hersiliola versicolor (Blackwall, 1865) – Cape Verde Is., Canary Is.?
* Hersiliola xinjiangensis (Liang & Wang, 1989) – China
# Narin, County Donegal

Narin (Irish: An Fhearthainn), also Naran, is a small seaside village and townland in the parish of Ardara on the southwest coast of County Donegal, Ireland. The topography is rough rolling bogland and craggy low hills. Narin Strand is a sand beach approximately two kilometres long. Inishkeel island is located approximately 250 metres from the mainland in Gweebarra Bay and can be reached on foot at low tide by crossing a tidal sand bank. The population of Narin is spread sparsely around the countryside in mostly modern housing. There is a large tourist trade served by several bed and breakfasts and caravan parks. Local amenities consist of a pub, coffee shop and public toilets. There is also an 18-hole golf links with club house. Narin lies at an altitude of 12 metres and lies 8 km north of Ardara, 11 km northwest of Glenties and 13 km south of Dungloe. Brendan Behan stayed with his wife in Narin in 1961, where they spent much time swimming.

## Gallery

* Sunset over Portnoo from Narin Strand
* 10th hole of the Narin & Portnoo Golf Club
* Narin & Portnoo Golf Club
# Vesturbæjarlaug

Vesturbæjarlaug, also known as Sundlaug Vesturbæjar, is a swimming pool in the Vesturbær district in Reykjavík, the capital of Iceland. It has a 12.5×25 m geothermally heated outdoor swimming pool with depth ranging from 0.9 to 3.9 m. There is also an adjacent playpool, several hot tubs, a cold tub, outdoor showers, a steam room and saunas. The pool was opened on November 25 1961. It had two "firsts" for Icelandic swimming pools: the large playpool for children, and the spiral-shaped hot tubs, with dimensions based on the pool of Snorri Sturluson in Reykholt. These design elements were reused on a larger scale by architect Einar Sveinsson for the much larger Laugardalslaug, which opened in 1968, and the design of the hot tubs was widely copied by other Icelandic swimming pools over the next years.
The pool house was designed by architect Bárður Ísleifsson, but the hot tub and outdoor area was designed by Gísli Halldórsson. The pool reception area was initially decorated with wall paintings by British-Icelandic artist Barbara Árnason, who drew inspiration from the saga Harðar saga ok Hólmverja, where Helga Haraldsdóttir saved her two sons by swimming across Hvalfjörður. Most of these decorations were removed in 1995, but a small part remains on the ceiling. Vesturbæjarlaug was the first swimming pool in Iceland that was designed for leisure, and not just swimming. Since it opened it has been a popular hub for the neighborhood where people meet and chat.
# Max Collins

Max Collins may refer to:
* Max Collins (musician) (born 1978), American musician
* Max Allan Collins (born 1948), American mystery writer
* Max Collins (actress) (born 1992), Filipino American actress and model
* Max Collins (Vanished character)
# Important Cultural Property

Important Cultural Property may refer to:
* Important Cultural Property (Japan)
* Intangible Cultural Property (South Korea)
* Important Cultural Property (Philippines)
# Paul Richards

Paul Richards may refer to:

## Science and medicine

* P. W. Richards (Paul Westmacott Richards, 1908–1995), British botanist
* Paul I. Richards (1923–1978), American physicist and applied mathematician
* Paul G. Richards (born 1943), American seismologist
* Paul Richards (anthropologist) (born 1945), British anthropologist
* Paul W. Richards (born 1964), American astronaut
* Paul Linford Richards (fl. 2000), American physicist and Frank Isakson Prize winner

## Sports

* Paul Richards (baseball) (1908–1986), American baseball player, manager, scout and executive
* Paul Richards (athlete) (born 1956), Antigua and Barbuda Olympic sprinter
* Paul Richards (bowls) (died 1995), Australian lawn bowler
* Paul Richards (racecar driver), American racecar driver, member of the Briggs Cunningham team

## Others

* Paul W. Richards (judge) (1874–1956), American jurist, Justice of the Iowa Supreme Court
* Paul Richards (actor) (1924–1974), American actor in television series Breaking Point
* Paul Richards (artist) (born 1949), British artist
* Paul Richards (California politician) (born 1955/1956), American politician, mayor of Lynwood, California
* Paul Richards (Montana politician) (born 1954), American politician, member of the Montana House of Representatives
# James Sewall Morsell

James Sewall Morsell (January 10, 1775 – January 11, 1870) was a United States circuit judge of the United States Circuit Court of the District of Columbia.

## Education and career

Born on January 10, 1775, in Calvert County, Province of Maryland, British America, Morsell was in private practice in Georgetown, D.C. until 1815. He served in the United States Army from 1813 to 1814, during the War of 1812.

### Notable clients

Morsell represented a number of African American families who petitioned for their freedom before the United States Circuit Court of the District of Columbia.

## Federal judicial service

Morsell was nominated by President James Madison on January 7, 1815, to a seat on the United States Circuit Court of the District of Columbia vacated by Judge Nicholas Battalle Fitzhugh. He was confirmed by the United States Senate on January 11, 1815, and received his commission the same day. His service terminated on March 3, 1863, due to abolition of the court.

## Death

Morsell died on January 11, 1870, in Prince George's County, Maryland.
# Reimann School

The Reimann School of Art and Design was a private art school which was founded in Berlin in 1902 by Albert Reimann, and re-established in Regency Street, Pimlico, London in January 1937 after persecution by the Nazis. It was the first commercial art school in Britain.
The school closed at the outbreak of World War II and its premises were subsequently destroyed by bombing.

## Notable staff

Staff in Berlin included Walter Peterhans, Werner Graeff.
In London, (Florence) Louise Clarke Aldred (1910–1997) was head of textiles from 1939. Stanley Herbert taught poster design and another poster designer, Austin Cooper, was principal. Other staff included Walter Nurnberg (a student from the Berlin school), Richard Hamilton, Leonard Rosoman, Eric Fraser, Milner Gray and Merlyn Evans.

## Alumni

The school's alumni included :

### Berlin

* Jacqueline Diffring
* Natasha Kroll
* Elisabeth Meyer
* Walter Nurnberg
* Alma Siedhoff-Buscher
* Henry Talbot
* Mauricio Amster

### London

* Bruce Angrave
* Agatha Christie
* Dorrit Dekk
* Eileen Evans
* Richard Hamilton
* Anneliese Juda
* Jon Miller
* Hans Arnold Rothholz
* Iris Birtwistle
* Marianne Steiner (nee Esberg)
# Holley Rubinsky

Holley Rubinsky (May 18, 1943 – August 1, 2015) was an American-born Canadian fiction writer who lived in Kaslo, British Columbia.

## Biography

Rubinsky was born on May 18, 1943, in Long Beach, California. She came to Kaslo, British Columbia, in 1976 with her daughter, the artist and children's book writer, Robin Ballard.
In 1984, she married Yuri Rubinsky, whom she had met at a Banff Publishing Workshop, and couple moved to Toronto.
The title story of Rubinsky's first book, Rapid Transits and Other Stories (Polestar, 1991), won the first $10,000 Journey Prize (1989), as well as the Canadian National Magazine Awards Gold Medal for fiction and a nomination for the Western Magazines Award. At First I Hope for Rescue (Knopf Canada, 1997; Picador, 1998) was shortlisted for B.C.'s Ethel Wilson Fiction Prize, and was chosen for the Barnes & Noble Booksellers "Discover great new writers program". Beyond This Point was published by McClelland & Stewart in 2006. Her collection of short fiction, South of Elfrida (Brindle & Glass), was published in 2013.
Yuri died January 21, 1996, after suffering a massive and unexpected heart attack. After his death, she moved to Arizona, then returned to Kaslo in 2001.
From 2006-2008, Rubinsky was host of The Writers' Show produced by CJLY-FM, Kootenay Coop Radio, a weekly program about the process of writing and experiences in publishing.
Rubinsky died of cancer on August 1, 2015. Since 2016, she has been memorialized by the Holley Rubinsky Blue Pencil Sessions at the annual Elephant Mountain Literary Festival in Nelson, B.C.

## Awards and honours

Awards for Rubinsky's writing :
| Year | Title | Award | Result | Ref. |
| 1998 | At First I Hope for Rescue | Ethel Wilson Fiction Prize | Finalist | |
| 1989 | "Rapid Transit" | Journey Prize for Best Short Story | Winner | |

## Publications

* Rapid Transit and Other Stories. Vancouver: Polestar, 1991.
* At First I Hope For Rescue. Toronto: Knopf Canada, 1997; New York: Picador, 1998.
* Beyond this Point. Toronto: McClelland & Stewart, 2006.
* South of Elfrida. Victoria: Brindle & Glass, 2013.
# Polyptychus aurora

Polyptychus aurora is a moth of the family Sphingidae. It is known from the Democratic Republic of the Congo, Zambia and Malawi.
# Narince

Narince may refer to:
* Narince (grape), a variety of grape used in Turkish winemaking
* Narince, Bozyazı, a village in Bozyazı district of Mersin Province, Turkey
* Narince, Kahta, a village in the district of Kahta, Adıyaman Province, Turkey
# Victorian Softball Association
## Brief history

Softball was first introduced in Victoria during world war 2 by American Servicemen stationed in Melbourne as a way to keep Female nurses fit.
The founding member of the Victorian Softball Association inc. was the Melbourne Softball Association inc. in 1941–42, this was the only member until 1956 when the Sunshine Softball Association inc. was formed by Sergeant McLeod of the Sunshine Police and Mr. Frank O'Brien of the East Sunshine Youth Club.
Some 50 years onwards the Victorian Softball Association inc. has 18 Affiliated members, at its height there was a total of 22 Affiliates.

## Associations

* Other Associations
** Melbourne Softball Association inc. (Formed 1942)
** Waverley Softball Association inc. (Formed 1966)
** Wesley College Softball Association (Formed 199?, Un-Affiliated 2002)
* Country Associations
** Albury Wodonga Softball Association inc. (Formed 19??)
** Ballarat Softball Association inc. (Formed 19??)
** Bendigo Softball Association (Formed 19??, Defunct 2002)
** Horsham Softball Association inc. (Formed 19??)
** Shepparton & District Softball Association (Formed 19??, Un-Affiliated 19??)
* Gippsland League
** Bairnsdale Softball Association inc. (Formed 1979, Defunct 2001, Re-Formed 2005)
** Latrobe Valley Softball Association (Formed 19??, Defunct 1997)
** Wellington Softball Association inc. (Formed 1996, formerly Sale(Women's)Softball Association formed 1969, in recess 2011)
** West Gippsland Softball Association (Formed 19??, Defunct 2001)
* North-Western League
** Geelong Softball Association inc. (Formed 19??)
** Keilor Park & District Softball Association inc. (Formed 19??)
** Northern District Softball Association inc. (Formed 1980)
** Sunbury Softball Association inc. (Formed 19??)
** Sunshine Softball Association inc. (Formed 1956)
** Werribee Softball Association inc. (Formed 19??)
* South-Eastern League
** Casey Softball Association inc. (Formed 1973) (Formerly Berwick City/Berwick Casey)
** Dandenong Softball Association inc. (Formed 1969)
** Frankston Softball Association inc. (Formed 19??)
** Glen Eira Softball Association inc. (Formed 19??) (Formerly Moorabbin)
** Knox & District Softball Association inc. (Formed 1965)
# Fraser Walker

Fraser Walker (born 1973) is a retired male Scottish swimmer specialising in the individual medley events.

## Swimming career

Walker is best known for winning the silver medal in the Men's 200 m Individual Medley at the inaugural 1993 FINA Short Course World Championships in Palma de Mallorca, Spain, behind Germany's Christian Keller. He won a gold medal at the 1993 World Student Games in Buffalo, New York, USA and represented Scotland at the 1994 Commonwealth Games where he won the bronze medal in the 200 Metres Individual Medley.
In 1993, he became the first ever British swimmer to break the two-minute barrier for the 200 m individual medley with a time of 1 minute 58.35 at the World Championships in Palma De Mallorca. This stood as the British record for four and a half years and the Scottish record for 14 years. He swam for Warrender Baths Club in Edinburgh.
At the ASA National British Championships, he won the 200 metres medley title in 1993 and 1995.
# Olympus Zuiko Digital ED 150mm f/2.0

The Olympus Zuiko Digital ED 150mm 1:2.0 is an interchangeable camera lens announced by Olympus Corporation on September 27, 2004.
# Jan Dara

Jan Dara may refer to:
* The Story of Jan Dara, a novel by Utsana Phloengtham; see Jan Dara the Beginning
* Jan Dara (2001 film), a Thai film adapted from the novel and directed by Nonzee Nimibutr
* Directed by Bhandevanov Devakula:
** Jan Dara the Beginning, a 2012 film
** Jan Dara: The Finale, a 2013 film
# Khudania

Khudania is a village in Jhunjhunu district, Rajasthan, India. The village is famous for being resident of Shekhawat,[rajput]. Most of the residents of this village mostly work in defence and other private sector Porbandar, Delhi, Mumbai, Jamnagar in Birla Group of companies.
# Lahori Ram

Lahori Ram was the first Indo-American to be appointed to a statewide commission in California. He served as the Economic Development Commissioner of California.

## Early life

Ram was born in Ravidasia family in Lalwan, Punjab, India. He received his bachelor's degree in economics from Punjab and immigrated to the United States on a student visa in 1972 to pursue postgraduate studies in economics.

## Tribute in US House of Representatives

His social and philanthropic services to society were recognised by the US House of Representatives. Congressman Jackie Speier delivered the obituary speech and was remembered by all political representatives in the US House of Representatives.

## Socio-political life

Before serving as the Economic Development Commissioner of California, he also served on the state's Technology, Trade, and Commerce Committee and the Transportation Commission. He was co-founder of North America's first Sri Guru
Ravidas Temple in Pittsburg, California in 1984.
# Holley Trent

Holley Trent is an American romance fiction author who writes with speculative fiction elements. Her books have queer characters and themes.
One of her novels has been described as "a polyamorous/triad romance about desert-dwelling telepathic descendants of Vikings." She is from North Carolina and writes work set there.
Her work was collected in Best Women's Erotica of the Year by Simon & Schuster in 2021.
# Heuilley-le-Grand

Heuilley-le-Grand (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Haute-Marne department in north-eastern France.
# Ward Cates

Willard Cates Jr. (November 16, 1942 – March 17, 2016) was an American epidemiologist and public health advocate known for his work on HIV/AIDS and women's health. In 1974, he began working at the Epidemic Intelligence Service of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), where he researched the epidemiology of abortion. He served as director of the CDC's Division of Sexually Transmitted Diseases from 1982 to 1992. In 1994, he began working at FHI 360, where he became president of the Institute for Family Health in 1998. He was a member of the Institute of Medicine and served as president of both the Society for Epidemiologic Research and the Association of Reproductive Health Professionals.
# Mulga (habitat)

Mulga is a type of habitat composed of woodland or open forest dominated by the mulga tree, Acacia aneura, or similar species of Acacia.

## Regions

It is found across Australia, covering 20% of arid regions, including much of southwestern Queensland, New South Wales, South Australia, and Western Australia.
The Mulga Lands are an interim Australian bioregion located in northwestern New South Wales and southwestern Queensland in eastern Australia consisting of dry sandy plains with low mulga woodlands and shrublands that are dominated by mulga. The Western Australian mulga shrublands is a large dry World Wildlife Fund ecoregion of inland Western Australia.

## Vegetation

The vegetation type is associated with the extensive plains of the continent's interior and other arid regions with infrequent and irregular rainfall. Mulga country intersperses with other vegetation such as spinifex, dominated by low mounds of Triodia, and wattle scrub (Mimosaceae) or interrupted by granitic outcrops, salt lakes, and desert. The mulga itself is a mid-sized tree that is usually well-established in the open woodland, only occurring as young plants in disturbed areas, and is typically around 8 metres tall.
Stands of mulga trees are usually around the same age, eventually dying and replaced in a periodic regeneration cycle. The vegetation type is composed of these trees, shrubs such as saltbushes, poverty bushes, pea flowers, daisies and wattles with grasses at the understory. Large fields of annuals appear after rains, producing remarkable displays of colour against the usual grey-green of mulga country.
# Thomas McKeown

Thomas Michael McKeown (24 January 1869 – 25 October 1903) was a Scottish footballer who played for Hibernian, Celtic, Blackburn Rovers and Scotland. He died of asphyxia in 1903.
# James Smith (vicar-apostolic of the Northern District)

James Smith (1645–1711) was an English Roman Catholic prelate, Vicar-Apostolic of the Northern District under James II of England.

## Life

Born at Winchester in 1645, he was the second son of Bartholomew and Frances Smith of Stoke Charity. Smith was educated at the English College, Douai, and was created D.D. on 5 February 1680. He was appointed President of Douai College, in succession to Francis Gage, on 28 August 1682, and while in that post he inherited a large estate from his father (most of which he granted to a younger brother).
In 1687 he was nominated by James II to be one of the four vicars-apostolic of England, each of whom had an annual stipend of £1,000. He was elected by the Propaganda Fide on 12 January 1687, and was consecrated at Somerset House on 13 May 1688 as titular bishop of Calliopolis. After his consecration he went to his vicariate, arriving on 2 August at York, where he was received by the secular and regular clergy, who sang the Te Deum. In one of his visitations Smith was deprived of his large crozier by Thomas Osborne, Earl of Danby, who deposited it in York Minster.
On the flight of the king, Smith left York and sought refuge in the house of Francis Tunstall of Wycliffe, who gave him hospitality and protection till the time of his death. At different times, Smith assumed the aliases of Brown, Harper, and Tarlton to avoid the penal laws. In 1700 it was contemplated that he should be promoted to the cardinalate and to the office of Protector of England, which had been vacant since the death of Cardinal Howard; the Duke of Berwick and Dr. George Witham were commissioned from St. Germain to solicit this appointment from Clement XI. Upon the death of John Leyburn in 1702, Smith was solicited for the London District, but expressed his reluctance to accept and recommended instead Bonaventure Giffard.
Smith died at Wycliffe on 13 May 1711 at the age of 66. Silvester Jenks was appointed to succeed Smith as Vicar Apostolic of the Northern District, but died before his consecration.

## Works

His name is subscribed to ‘A Pastoral Letter from the four Catholic Bishops to the Lay Catholics of England,’ on the re-establishment of Catholic episcopal authority in England, London, 1688 and 1747.