OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Thomas Bass

Thomas Alden Bass (born March 9, 1951) is an American writer and professor in literature, journalism, and history.

## Biography

Bass graduated with an honors A.B. from the University of Chicago in 1973 and earned his Ph.D. in the History of Consciousness from the University of California Santa Cruz in 1980. He has received fellowships from the New York Foundation for the Arts, Blue Mountain Center, the Regents of the University of California, and the Ford Foundation. He has taught literature and history at Hamilton College and the University of California and is former director of the Hamilton in New York City Program on "Media in the Digital Age." In 2011 he taught a lecture class at Sciences Po Paris on "The Political Economy of the Media".
Currently Bass is a Professor of English and Journalism at University at Albany, State University of New York.
Bass has appeared on Good Morning America, CNN, NPR, BBC, and other venues to promote his books. He is the author of numerous articles for Wired, The New York Times, The New Yorker, Smithsonian, Discover, and other magazines.
Bass currently lives in New York City and Paris with his wife and three children.

### Publications

The 1985 publication of his book The Eudaemonic Pie is believed to have motivated the passage of a Nevada law banning the use of devices to gain an advantage at casino games.
In his preface to Camping with the Prince, Bass states that he accompanied seven scientific expeditions into Africa from 1985 to 1987. This book focuses on African viewpoints to the African situation. It underlines the intricacy of Africa, more complex and more resilient than generally assumed by those looking at the continent from the outside. Among the African scientists presented to readers of this book are Oyewale Tomori and Thomas Odhiambo. Bass also mentions in that preface that when he was a teenager he traveled along Africa's east coast, down the Congo and up West Africa.
# MasterChef New Zealand series 1

The first series of MasterChef New Zealand was judged by Simon Gault, Ross Burden and Ray McVinnie. Brett McGregor and Kelly Young competed in the final showdown with Brett emerging as the first New Zealand MasterChef.

## Elimination Chart

| No. | Contestants | Episode | Episode | Episode | Episode | Episode | Episode | Episode | Episode | Episode | Episode | Episode | Episode |
| No. | Contestants | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | 9 | 10 | 11 | 12 | 13 |
| 1 | Brett | HIGH | IN | WIN | IN | IN | IN | IN | IN | LOW | LOW | IN | WINNER |
| 2 | Kelly | WIN | IN | IN | ELIM | | | RET | WIN | IN | IN | IN | RUNNER-UP |
| 3 | Tracey | WIN | IN | ELIM | | | | RET | WIN | IN | WIN | ELIM | |
| 3 | Steve | IN | WIN | WIN | IN | WIN | IN | IN | IN | WIN | IN | ELIM | |
| 5 | Nigel | IN | IN | WIN | WIN | ELIM | | RET | WIN | IN | ELIM | | |
| 6 | Kirsty | HIGH | LOW | WIN | IN | WIN | WIN | IN | ELIM | | | | |
| 7 | Karyn | LOW | IN | IN | IN | WIN | WIN | IN | ELIM | | | | |
| 7 | Mark | HIGH | IN | IN | IN | WIN | IN | IN | ELIM | | | | |
| 7 | Sue | IN | WIN | WIN | IN | IN | IN | IN | ELIM | | | | |
| 10 | Rob | HIGH | IN | LOW | IN | LOW | ELIM | | | | | | |
| 11 | Andrew | IN | ELIM | | | | | | | | | | |
| 12 | Christine | ELIM | | | | | | | | | | | |
    This Contestant Won The Competition.
    This Contestant Was The Runner-up.
    This Contestant Won The Elimination Challenge.
    This Contestant Was In The Bottom 2.
    This Contestant Was In the Winning Team.
    This Contestant Was Eliminated.

## Contestants

| Contestant | Age | Hometown | Occupation | Rank |
| Christine Hobbs | 51 | Auckland | Designer | 12th |
| Andrew Spear | 24 | Auckland | Sports Journalist | 11th |
| Robert "Rob" Trathen | 36 | Auckland | Photographer | 10th |
| Karyn Fisk | 21 | Nelson | Stay-at-home Mom | 7th |
| Mark Harvey | 39 | Auckland | Software Developer | 7th |
| Susan "Sue" Drummond | 61 | Wānaka | Housewife | 7th |
| Kirsty Cardy | 28 | Auckland | Produce Promoter | 6th |
| Nigel Anderson | 39 | Taupō | Restaurant Manager | 5th |
| Steve Juergens | 35 | Auckland | Graphic Designer | 4th |
| Tracey Gunn | 35 | Auckland | Scientist | 3rd |
| Kelly Young | 26 | Auckland | Fitness Instructor | Runner-up |
| Brett McGregor | 37 | Christchurch | Teacher | Winner |
# Thomas Edward Beatty

Thomas Edward Beatty (1800 – 3 May 1872) was an Irish physician, and the president of the Royal College of Surgeons in Ireland (RCSI) in 1850.

## Biography

T.E. Beatty was educated at Trinity College Dublin where he graduated with a BA in 1818, going on to study medicine at the University of Edinburgh graduating with an MD in 1820. In 1824 he was elected a Member of the Royal College of Surgeons of Ireland.
Beatty practiced as an obstetrician and he was appointed Professor of Medical Jurisprudence RCSI and later Professor of Midwifery in 1842. He was for some time a lecturer in midwifery at the Park-street School, and Lecturer on Medical Jurisprudence in the Richmond Hospital School. He was one of the founders of the City of Dublin Hospital.
In the 1860s Beatty became more involved with the Royal College of Physicians of Ireland (RCPI) and in 1862 he was elected an Honorary Fellow of RCPI. He consequently resigned his Fellowship of the RCSI and he was elected President of the Royal College of Physicians of Ireland in 1864, the only person to hold the Presidency of both Royal Colleges. Beatty enjoyed professional recognition and a full social life. He received an Honorary MD degree from Trinity College Dublin, was President of the Dublin Pathological Society and the Dublin Obstetrical Society. He was vice-president of the Zoology Society and Secretary of the Medico-Philosophical Society.
# Mastixia rostrata subsp. caudatifolia

Mastixia rostrata subsp. caudatifolia is a subspecies of Mastixia rostrata. It is a tree in the family Nyssaceae. The infraspecific epithet caudatifolia is from the Latin meaning 'tapered leaf'.

## Description

Mastixia rostrata subsp. caudatifolia grows as a tree measuring up to 30 metres (100 ft) tall with a trunk diameter of up to 50 centimetres (20 in). The generally smooth bark is greyish to brown. The flowers are green-yellow. The ovoid to oblong fruits measure up to 2.2 cm (1 in) long.

## Distribution and habitat

Mastixia rostrata subsp. caudatifolia grows naturally in Sumatra, Peninsular Malaysia and Borneo. Its habitat is mixed dipterocarp forest from sea-level to 1,600 metres (5,200 ft) altitude.
# Thomas Griffiths (footballer, born 1906)

Thomas Percival Griffiths (21 February 1906 – 25 December 1981) was a Welsh international footballer of the 1930s.
Tom Griffiths was born in Moss Valley, Wrexham. A center-half, Griffiths was a tall, rangy player who joined home-town club Wrexham in 1922, transferring to Everton in 1926. Despite his efforts, the Merseysiders were relegated at the end of that season. After 78 games for the Toffees, Griffiths was sold to Bolton Wanderers, where he faced a relegation battle again, and he played 48 League games for Wanderers.
Capped by Wales on 21 occasions, Griffiths scored three goals in the course of his international career.
# Frank Baron

Frank Baron may refer to:
* Frank Baron (civil engineer) (1914–1994), American professor of civil engineering
* Frank Baron (politician) (1923–2016), Dominica politician
# Frank Kreith

Frank Kreith (15 December 1922 – 8 January 2018) was an American mechanical engineer.
Born in Vienna, Kreith fled Austria after the annexation of Austria into Nazi Germany in 1938 as a member of the Kindertransport. He obtained degrees from the University of California, Berkeley (1945), the University of California, Los Angeles (1949) and the University of Paris (1965). Kreith worked at the Jet Propulsion Laboratory, received a fellowship from the Daniel and Florence Guggenheim Foundation to study at Princeton University and taught at Berkeley and Lehigh University before becoming a faculty member at University of Colorado Boulder in 1959. He was head of the Solar Thermal Conversion research branch at the Solar Energy Research Institute (SERI) and subsequently served as the ASME Legislative Fellow at the National Conference of State Legislators, advising lawmakers on energy and environmental issues. Kreith published more than 100 articles in peer-reviewed journals, authored or edited 15 books (among them the seminal textbook Principles of Heat Transfer), and was the Journal of Solar Energy Engineering's editor-in-chief from 1980 to 1987.

## Honors and awards

* 1981 Worcester Reed Warner Medal, American Society of Mechanical Engineers (ASME)
* 1985 Max Jakob Memorial Award, ASME and American Institute of Chemical Engineers (AIChE)
* 1988 Charles Greeley Abbot Award, American Solar Energy Society (ASES)
* 1992 Ralph Coats Roe Medal, ASME
* 1997 Washington Award, Western Society of Engineers
* 1998 ASME Medal
* 2001 Edwin F. Church Medal, ASME
* since 2006 Namesake of the Frank Kreith Energy Award, ASME
* 2017 John Fritz Medal, American Association of Engineering Societies
# Frank Cartledge

Francis Arthur Cartledge (born 1899; date of death unknown) was an English footballer who played at centre-forward for Port Vale and Congleton Town in the 1920s.

## Career

Cartledge played for Ravensdale Mission before joining Port Vale as an amateur in November 1920. He signed as a professional in January 1921 and was a regular in the first-team for the remainder of the season, playing 14 Second Division games and scoring one goal in a 2–1 win over Cardiff City. He lost his first-team spot in August 1921. He helped the club to lift the North Staffordshire Infirmary Cup in 1922 but only played four league games and was released at the end of the season. He left The Old Recreation Ground and moved on to non-League Congleton Town.

## Career statistics

Source:
| Club | Season | Division | League | League | FA Cup | FA Cup | Total | Total |
| Club | Season | Division | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals |
| Port Vale | 1920–21 | Second Division | 14 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 14 | 1 |
| Port Vale | 1921–22 | Second Division | 4 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 4 | 0 |
| Port Vale | Total | Total | 18 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 18 | 1 |
# Matt Carrington (rugby union)

Matthew John Carrington (born 26 August 1976) is a New Zealand former professional rugby union player.

## Biography

Born in Auckland, Carrington is the son of All Black Ken Carrington.
Carrington played his rugby as a fullback or winger and was an accomplished goal-kicker, notably winning a 1996 Ranfurly Shield defence against the Bay of Plenty with a sideline conversion.
A NZ under-21s representative, Carrington played three seasons with the Highlanders in the Super 12, debuting as a 21-year-old. He continued his career in England, playing for the Bristol Bears. By virtue of his grandparents, Carrington was England qualified and represented his adopted country in rugby sevens.
# Matt Barnes (ice hockey)

Matt Barnes (born July 25, 1974) is a Canadian former professional ice hockey goaltender. He is currently a goalie coach with the Rick Heinz Goalie & Hockey School.
Barnes attended Western Michigan University where he played four seasons of NCAA college hockey with the Western Michigan Broncos men's ice hockey team.

## Awards and honours

| Award | Year |
| WPHL Most Outstanding Goaltender | 1999–2000 |
| CHL Most Outstanding Goaltender | 2002–03 |
# Thomas Häfner

Thomas Häfner (1928-1985) was a realistic and fantastic art painter. Häfner was a member of a group of German artists who called themselves the Young Realists, formed in Düsseldorf in the mid-Fifties.
Escaping the horrors of the Second World War, he live for a decade in Ceylon (1938–1948). He studied at the Kunstakademie in Düsseldorf. Detail from his painting "Lucifer" is used to illustrate the novel "Moravagine" by Blaise Cendrars.
# Mathieu Marais

Mathieu Marais (bapt. 11 October 1665, Paris-21 June 1737, Paris) was a French jurist and lawyer at the Parlement of Paris. He is later known by the edition of his Journal and Memoirs by Mathurin de Lescures.

## Life

Mathieu Marais was born in Paris, in the rue du Bouloi. His baptismal certificate was dated of October 11, 1665 at the Church of St Eustache of Paris. Because of the high infant mortality, infants were baptized the same day or a few days after their birth, so his date of birth is conjectured to be October 10. His father was Renault Marais, prosecutor at the Grand Châtelet, and his mother was Catherine-Françoise Billon. His godparents were Mathieu Billon, Parisian bourgeois, and Claude Billon, daughter of Guillaume Billon, the King's candlemaker.
He spent twelve years with the Jesuits, then became a lawyer on November 22, 1688 before retiring in 1736. It was long thought that he ended his career as bâtonnier, but that was actually Jean Marais (or Marays). His nickname was "the lawyer of the women" (l'avocat des dames), because he pleaded for a lot of them. He aspired to French Academy. He was very fond of Jean de La Fontaine, and the wrote an Histoire de la vie et des ouvrages de M. de La Fontaine (History of The Life and Works of Mr. de La Fontaine) published in 1811 by Simon Chardon de La Rochette. He was in contact with several personalities of his time, including Nicolas Boileau, the Chancellor d'Aguesseau, the Cardinal Polignac, the Viscount Charles-Henri-Gaspard de Saulx of Tavannes, and also the financier Samuel Bernard.
His greatest friend seems to have been president Bouhier to whom he, sick and dying, sent a letter on February 1, 1737, where are written journals of his hand; he recommends keeping them in his library of manuscripts so that they do not fall into the wrong hands. He would have contributed to the Mercure galant for the criticism of Madame de Lambert about Mr. de Sacy's translation of Panegyric of Trajan by Pliny the Younger. As a friend of Pierre Bayle, he collaborated at the Historical and Critical Dictionary by writing the articles Henry III, Henry, Duke of Guise and Margaret, Queen of Navarre among others. His funeral took place at the same St Eustache Church where he was baptized.
# Frankie's House

Frankie's House may refer to:
* Frankie's House (TV series), a 1992 TV British-Australian drama, based on the autobiography of British photographer Tim Page
* Frankie's House (soundtrack), the soundtrack album for the above, by Jeff Beck and Jed Leiber
# Thomas McClintock (disambiguation)

Thomas McClintock can refer to:
* Tom McClintock (born 1956), American Republican politician
* Thomas M'Clintock (1792–1876), American abolitionist
* Thomas McClintock-Bunbury, 2nd Baron Rathdonnell (1848–1929), Anglo-Irish peer, politician and army officer
# Tati (album)

Tati is an album by Italian jazz trumpeter and composer Enrico Rava recorded in November 2004 and released on ECM October the following year. The trio features Stefano Bollani on piano and Paul Motian on drums.
In 2011, Ricardo Villalobos and Max Loderbauer used samples of Tati as the basis for the track "Rebird" on the remix album Re:ECM.

## Reception

The AllMusic review by Michael G. Nastos awarded the album 3½ stars stating "On what is certainly a late-night offering for most listeners, Rava and friends have provided a beautiful organic dream of a recording, appropriate for various dining, resting, or romantic activities when the sun goes down and the breeze is nil."
Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings | |

## Track listing

    All compositions by Enrico Rava except as indicated
* "The Man I Love" (George Gershwin) – 6:01
* "Birdsong" (Paul Motian) – 2:19
* "Tati" – 4:40
* "Casa di Bambola" (Stefano Bollani) – 3:45
* "E Lucevan le Stelle" (Giacomo Puccini) – 5:40
* "Mirrors" – 5:56
* "Jessica Too" – 3:57
* "Golden Eyes" – 4:26
* "Fantasm" (Motian) – 4:06
* "Cornettology" – 6:36
* "Overboard" – 3:09
* "Gang of 5" (Motian) – 4:07

## Personnel

* Enrico Rava – trumpet
* Stefano Bollani – piano
* Paul Motian – drums
# Pholodes

Pholodes is a genus of moths in the family Geometridae. It was described by David Stephen Fletcher in 1979, though several species were previously known. Its junior homonym is the anagrammatic Lophodes.

## Species

Some species of this genus are:
* Pholodes atrifasciata (Warren, 1893)
* Pholodes australasiaria (Boisduval, 1832) (Australasia)
* Pholodes difformaria (Herrich-Schäffer, 1858)
* Pholodes fuliginea (Hampson, 1895) (India) - initially known as Scotosia fuliginea
* Pholodes indigna (Warren, 1899)
* Pholodes nigrescens (Warren, 1893) (India)
* Pholodes rufiplaga (Warren, 1899)
* Pholodes squamosa (Warren, 1896) (India)
* Pholodes sinistraria (Guenée, 1857) (Australia) - type species, initially known as Lophodes sinistraria
# Phom

Phom may refer to:
* Phom Naga, a tribe of Nagaland, north-east India
* Phom language, the Sino-Tibetan language spoken by them
* PhoM, or Mass Communication Specialist, an occupational rating in the US Navy
* Penang House of Music, a gallery in George Town, Penang, Malaysia
# Joe Goddard

Joe Goddard may refer to:
* Joe Goddard (musician) (born 1979), member of English band Hot Chip
* Joe Goddard (athlete) (1933–2019), Trinidadian Olympic sprinter
* Joe Goddard (boxer) (1857–1903), Australian boxer
* Joe Goddard (baseball) (born 1950), former Major League Baseball catcher
# Milky Way (Syd Barrett song)

"Milky Way" is a song by Syd Barrett from the outtakes/rarities album Opel. The song was recorded on 7 June 1970, and produced by Barrett's friend and former bandmate David Gilmour. It was one of eight then-unreleased tracks to be released on Opel.
# Harpalus numidicus

Harpalus numidicus is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Harpalinae. It was described by Bedel in 1893 and is found in Spain, Morocco, and Algeria. It is 9 to 11 mm long and has a series of large, staggered dots on the third interstria of the elytra.
# Gulston Addison

Gulston Addison (1673 – 17 October 1709) was the President of Madras, India from 18 September 1709 to 17 October 1709. He was the younger brother of the famous essayist Joseph Addison, and the second son of Rev. Lancelot Addison.

## Early life

Gulston Addison was the second son of Rev. Lancelot Addison (1632–1703) and Jane Gulston (1635–1684). Lancelot Addison and Jane Gulston had five children: the English essayist Joseph Addison being the eldest. Gulston's other siblings were Dorothy Addison (1674–1750), Anne Addison (born 1676-?) and Lancelot Addison (1680–1710). Gulston completed his studies in England before entering politics. He was appointed Under Secretary of State under Sir Charles Hedges in 1706. In December 1708, he was appointed Secretary to Lord Wharton, the Lord-Lieutenant of Ireland.

## Tenure as President of Madras

Gulston Addison became President of Madras on 18 September 1709 on the sudden removal of Thomas Pitt following an accusation of corruption brought against him; however he was President for barely a month during which he attended around five consultations, in the last one of which, he instructed the captain of the ship "Heathcote" to treat Thomas Pitt with due respect and courtesy. Immediately afterwards he died. Fraser, the Deputy Governor of Fort St David was appointed Acting President and Edmund Montague, the Deputy Governor was appointed President till he arrived.
# Édouard-Auguste Imer

Édouard-Auguste Imer (23 December 1820, Avignon – 13 June 1881, Haarlem) was a French painter of Swiss ancestry. He travelled extensively, painting landscapes throughout Europe and North Africa.

## Biography

His father, Julien Auguste Imer (1787-1861), was a manufacturer and President of the Chamber of Commerce. He and Édouard's mother, Adèle Jeanrenaud (1790-1869), were originally from Neuchâtel. In 1846, he married Sophie Chaponnière (1822-1850), who died of a heart ailment; aged only twenty-seven. They had one daughter.
Until his wife's death, he was a partner in his father's business. Having been exposed to art since he was a boy (his father was an amateur collector), he decided to study painting with Émile Loubon at the École des Beaux-Arts de Marseille [fr]. Later, he studied in England and Germany and began exhibiting at the Salon and would be a regular contributor until 1876.
In 1849, he had made his first trip to Algeria, and became one of the first artists to paint there, rather than simply sketch. In 1853, he made an extended trip to Lazio with his friends, Ernest Hébert and Eugène Castelnau [fr]. He spent the winter of 1855 in Egypt, with Jean-Léon Gérôme, Léon Belly and Frédéric Auguste Bartholdi, who was there at the invitation of the newly formed Suez Canal Company. He apparently made several visits to Venice during this time, but his earliest known work depicting that city was in 1872. Many of his Orientalist paintings from this period are unaccounted for.
He died while working on a commission in Haarlem. He was buried there and his grave is maintained in perpetuity by a grant from the Institut de France. In 1900, a promenade was named after him in Fréjus; one of his favorite places to paint.

## Sources

* Edouard Imer, exhibition catalogue, Association des Artistes, January 1882
* Lynne Thornton, Les Orientalistes, peintres voyageurs (1828-1908), Art Creation Realisation, 2001 ISBN 978-2-86770-138-2
* Marion Vidal-Bué, Alger et ses peintres (1830-1960), Méditerranée, 2000 ISBN 978-2-8427-2095-7
# Şaplar

40°05′54″N 46°03′35″E﻿ / ﻿40.09833°N 46.05972°E﻿ / 40.09833; 46.05972
Şaplar (Shaplar) is a village in the Kalbajar District of Azerbaijan.
# Ōkubo Station

Ōkubo Station (大久保駅, Ōkubo-eki) is the name of multiple train stations in Japan.
* Ōkubo Station (Akita) - in Katagami, Akita Prefecture
* Ōkubo Station (Hyogo) - in Akashi, Hyōgo Prefecture
* Ōkubo Station (Kyoto) - in Uji, Kyoto Prefecture
* Ōkubo Station (Tokyo) - in Shinjuku, Tokyo
* Shin-Ōkubo Station - in Shinjuku, Tokyo
* Keisei-Ōkubo Station - in Narashino, Chiba Prefecture
* Kazusa-Ōkubo Station - in Ichihara, Chiba Prefecture
# Ɗugwor language

Ɗugwor is a Chadic language spoken in northern Cameroon. Blench (2006) considers Mikere dialect to be a separate language.
The Dugwor have historically lived in two small massifs known as Dugwor and Mékéri, located in the south of Mayo-Ranéo. They now inhabit the neighboring plain of Tchakidjeke (west of Tchéré canton, Méri commune, Diamaré department, Far North region). They are part of the Mofu ethnic group; their neighbors call them Mofu-Dugwor.
# Luka Yoshida-Martin

Luka Yoshida-Martin (born 10 April 2001) is an Australian rules footballer who plays for Brisbane in the AFL Women's (AFLW).

## Early life
### Soccer career

Yoshida-Martin started as a soccer player at the age of 8 and was identified at an early age selected as part of the National Premier Leagues Women's academy program. She played junior football with Brisbane City FC and The Gap FC. She was selected to represented Queensland in soccer.
She attended secondary school at Kedron State High School in Brisbane, Queensland.
Aged 19, she was signed by Mitchelton FC to play senior football. A serious ankle injury almost put an end to her soccer career and she switched codes, playing both sports.

### Switch to Australian rules

Yoshida-Martin began playing Australian rules in 2019 for the Kedron Football Club and was part of the Division 1 premiership team. She also played at University of Queensland in the AFL Queensland Women's League.
Yoshida-Martin was drafted by Brisbane with the 53rd pick in the 2021 AFL Women's draft.

## AFLW Career

She made her debut in the Lions' round 6 game against St Kilda at Trevor Barker Beach Oval on 13 February 2022.