OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Anna Vock

Anna Vock (13 January 1885 – 4 December 1962) was a Swiss journalist, organizer, and LGBT activist during the interwar period in Switzerland. Although lesbianism was not criminalized like male homosexuality in Switzerland during her activist period, Vock faced public recrimination for her work in publishing, was monitored by police, and arrested.

## Amaticia

Anna (nicknamed "Mammina") Vock was born on 13 January 1885 in Anglikon, Aargau. Little is known about her early life or educational background.
In 1931, with Laura Thoma, Vock formed the group Amiticia, taking the position of secretary. The aim of the organization was to relieve the isolation of lesbians and through strong associations promote acceptance and visibility. The original ad in lesbian magazine Garconne proclaimed: "Sisters of Lesbos, you too have a full right to love and its freedom." In October of the same year, Volk joined the gay organization Excentric-Club – Zürich and made it an integrated organization, in which Volk herself became president in 1933.

## Freuntshafts-Banner / Der Kreis

In 1932, Thoma and EZC member August Bambula founded the magazine Freundschafts-Banner, which changed its name several times, eventually becoming Der Kreis ('the circle', 1942–1967), the primary homosexual publication in Europe. Vock was involved at the beginning, focusing on the women's section and personal ads, but became more and more involved, eventually becoming the editor and publisher of the magazine from 1933 to 1942.
During her time as editor, Volk was targeted by multiple sources for her work on the paper. The tabloid magazines Sheinwerfer and Guggu published her real name and addresses after she had started working under the pen name "Mammina", resulting in the loss of several jobs. She was charged with "acting as a pander" for her work in the personal ads, but later acquitted on appeal, and arrested on suspicion of communist activity, but released.
Karl Meir, who succeeded Volk as editor of Das Kreis in 1943, published his obituary in the magazine. "Farewell, Mammina. Your name will remain forever united to our cause in Switzerland. You prepared the ground on which we must build. Hopefully we will succeed."
# Connor McGovern

Connor McGovern may refer to:
* Connor McGovern (American football, born 1993), center for the Denver Broncos and New York Jets
* Connor McGovern (American football, born 1997), guard for the Dallas Cowboys and Buffalo Bills
# Connor Marsh

Connor James Marsh (born 20 October 1999) is a television actor from Bury, Lancashire
He played Lewis Royle, son of Anthony, in the one-off special episode of The Royle Family entitled "The Queen of Sheba" which aired in October 2006. The part was written especially for him and gave him the chance to show off his talent for impressions.
He appeared in an episode of The Innocence Project, which aired on BBC1. He played Daniel Lucas, the son of one of the main characters, Andrew, played by Stephen Graham. Shortly after, he appeared as a main artist in an advertisement for Morrisons supermarket, advertising DVDs for kids on offer over the February half term holidays.
Marsh secured a guest appearance on the BBC1 afternoon soap opera, Doctors, which aired on 9 August 2007. He played the role of Kevin. He also appeared as an extra in the 2008 British documentary-style comedy The Cup, in which he portrayed one of the footballers in the winning team. This combined two of Connor's favourite pastimes, filming and football.
Marsh recorded a government broadcast in London in June this year which is due to be aired on local radio stations around the country from 6 July 2009. The mother in the broadcast is played by Men Behaving Badly actress Caroline Quentin.
Connor will be appearing in episode 2 of the new comedy White Van Man, starring Will Mellor, Clive Mantle and Joanna Page. The episode, "Turf" will air on 22 March on BBC3 at 11pm.
At the beginning of June 2013, Connor took part in the All Saints Amateur Dramatics society production of "The Sound Of Music" in which he played the part of "Kurt".
Connor is also a singer and can be heard in local bars singing some of the greatest indie songs made.
# Anne Goldberg

Anne Goldberg is a Belgian physicist, expert in polymers, nanomaterials and material characterisation.

## Career

Goldberg spent most of her career working in research and innovation at Solvay. She set up testing methods to understand solid-state physics of polymers, especially fracture mechanisms and managed various portfolios in the field of nanotechnology.
As of 2021, she is a Member of the Strategic Advisory Committee in the Graphene Flagship, a Member of the Board of Directors on behalf of Solvay at Materia Nova, a Member of the European Industrial Research Management Association (EIRMA) task force on responsible innovation and a Member of the Club of Rome EU Chapter. She teaches innovation and history of science at the University of Mons.
Goldberg gives talks about women and diversity in science and created the Solvay's “Girls leading in science” (GirLS) contest with the support of Hub.Brussels and BeWiSe.
# Consac

Consac (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Charente-Maritime department in the Nouvelle-Aquitaine region in southwestern France.
# Consiglio Di Nino

Consiglio Di Nino (born January 24, 1938) is a Canadian businessman and former Senate of Canada senator from 1990 to 2012.

## Early life and career

Born in Italy, Di Nino immigrated to Canada with his family at the age of 13. He attended St Michael's College School in Toronto before going to the University of Toronto and York University.
Beginning as a bank teller in 1955, Di Nino rose to a management position at the Toronto-Dominion Bank and eventually became an executive at Realty Capital Corporation. In 1979, he founded and became CEO of Cabot Trust (which eventually became Cabot Capital Corporation). He left in 1991 to become a consultant in the financial sector.

## Political career

In 1990, Di Nino was appointed to the Senate on the recommendation of Prime Minister Brian Mulroney. He sat as a Progressive Conservative until 2004 when he and most of his Tory colleagues joined the Conservative Party of Canada. He served as Government Whip in the Senate from January 1, 2010, to May 24, 2011. He resigned on June 30, 2012, seven months before his mandatory retirement.
One of Di Nino's interests in the Senate has been the status of Tibet. Di Nino has given a number of speeches and written letters urging a boycott of the People's Republic of China because of its occupation of that country.
Di Nino has also been heavily involved in the Italian-Canadian community as past chair of Villa Charities Incorporated (a charity founded by the Italian-Canadian business community), past president of the Canadian Italian Business and Professional Association, Villa Colombo Home for the Aged and the Columbus Centre of Toronto. He also served as president of Harbourfront Corporation, a federal agency responsible for Toronto's waterfront.
# Cook, Ohio

Cook is an unincorporated community in Madison Township, Fayette County, Ohio, United States. It is located along Cook-Yankeetown Road (Fayette County Highway 34), just west of its intersection with U.S. Route 62/State Route 3.
The community is named after Matthew S. Cook, the original owner of the town site, who gave the right of way to the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. The Cook Post Office was established on January 20, 1885, but closed on March 31, 1933. The mail service is now sent through the Mount Sterling branch.
# Constitution of 1782

The Constitution of 1782 was a group of Acts passed by the Parliament of Ireland and the Parliament of Great Britain in 1782–83 which increased the legislative and judicial independence of the Kingdom of Ireland by reducing the ability of the Kingdom of Great Britain to make laws and hear court cases relating to Ireland. These changes were promoted, under the name legislative independence, by the Irish Patriot Party, a loose alliance with Henry Grattan as its leading orator. The Parliament of Ireland as it existed after 1782 is often called Grattan's Parliament in his honour. The constitution did not create a responsible executive, as the Dublin Castle administration remained under the control of a Lord Lieutenant acting as a representative of the British government.
Under the terms of Poynings' Law of 1495, no law could be passed by the Parliament of Ireland that was not first approved by the Privy Council of England. In 1719, the Parliament of Great Britain passed the Declaratory Act which further restricted Irish legal independence by declaring that the British Parliament could directly pass laws in Ireland and that the British House of Lords was the highest court of appeal for Ireland.
These laws gave the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, the representative in Ireland of the British government, control over the agenda of the Irish Parliament and authority to restrict its ability to legislate contrary to the objectives of the British government in London.
From 1782, Grattan – the leader of the Patriot Party – led a series of legal changes which produced a period of novel legislative freedom. The main act was the Repeal of Act for Securing Dependence of Ireland Act 1782.
The British Rockingham Ministry had conceded the act in fear of an American-style revolt. This concession was followed by the Irish Appeals Act 1783, commonly known as the Renunciation Act. By the terms of this act, the Parliament of Great Britain renounced all right to legislate for Ireland, and declared that no appeal from the decision of any court in Ireland could be heard in any court in Great Britain.
Grattan's Parliament also achieved greater control over the Royal Irish Army.
The new constitutional arrangements proved short-lived in consequence of the 1798 uprising by the United Irishmen. By the Acts of Union the Parliament of Ireland was abolished. The Kingdom of Ireland was absorbed into the new United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, with effect from 1 January 1801.
# Callidula plioxantha

Callidula plioxantha is a moth of the family Callidulidae. It is found on New Guinea
# Karapınar Field

Karapınar Field is a volcanic field in central Anatolia, Asian Turkey.

## Geography

The volcanic area is located near the city of Karapınar, in the Karapınar District of Konya Province.

### Features

The basaltic Karapınar Volcanic Field consists of five cinder cones, two lava fields, and several explosion craters and maars.
Meke Dağı, at 300 metres (980 ft) in elevation, is one of the largest cinder cones in the Central Anatolia Region.
Meke Dağı is surrounded by Lake Meke, a crater lake.
# Alopecosa striatipes

Alopecosa striatipes is a wolf spider species in the genus Alopecosa found in Europe and Central Asia.
# Howard Murphy (American football)

Howard Joseph Murphy Jr. (May 1, 1944 – October 3, 2023) was an American football coach. He served as the head football coach at Westfield State University in Westfield, Massachusetts for three seasons, from 1983 to 1985, compiling a record of 11–17. Murphy died October 3, 2023, at the age of 79.

## Head coaching record

| Year | Team | Overall | Conference | Standing |
| Westfield State Owls (New England Football Conference) (1983–1985) ||||||
| 1983 | Westfield State | 2–7 | 2–7 | 9th |
| 1984 | Westfield State | 4–5 | 4–5 | 5th |
| 1985 | Westfield State | 4–5 | 4–5 | T–6th |
| Westfield State: | Westfield State: | 11–17 | 11–17 | |
| Total: | Total: | 11–17 | | |
# Dunlop Slazenger

Dunlop Slazenger was a sports equipment manufacturing company formed by now-defunct BTR plc by consolidating the various sports brands acquired as part their take-over of Dunlop Holdings in 1985.
The company is most recognised for its involvement in golf, tennis, squash, and badminton through the Dunlop Sport, Slazenger, Maxfli and Carlton Sports brands.

## Overview

In 1996, the company was sold in a management buyout backed by private equity firm Cinven. This arrangement did not have a successful existence, and Dunlop Slazenger soon found itself being run by the banks, led by The Royal Bank of Scotland. Under the banks' management, TaylorMade-adidas Golf took up their option to purchase the Maxfli golf brand in 2004, following a previous licensing arrangement, and the rights to Slazenger Golf in North America were sold to the Slazenger Golf Products Company.
The remainder of Dunlop Slazenger was eventually sold to Sports Direct for £40 million in 2004. Since then Dunlop, Slazenger and other brands have been licensed or sold to other companies, notably Dunlop Sport being sold to Sumitomo Rubber Industries (SRI), a company of Sumitomo Group, for US$ 137.5 million in 2016–17.
# Blue Dog

Blue Dog may refer to:
* The Blue Dog Coalition, a group of conservative Democratic Party members of the United States House of Representatives
* Blue Dog Lake, a lake in South Dakota
* Blue Dog, a painting and a featured icon in various works by George Rodrigue
* Blue Dog Records was a London-based independent record label linked to the Barfly club
* The Blue Dog, one of the "blue" public houses and inns in Grantham
* The Blue Dogs (band), an American band formed in 1987
# Dastak

Dastak may refer to:
* Dastak (1970 film), a Hindi film
* Dastak (1996 film), a Hindi-language Indian film
* Dastak, Iran, a village in Dehgah Rural District, Gilan Province, Iran
* Dastak (trade permit) a permit given to European traders in India by Mughal emperors.
* Mohammad Ali Ramazani Dastak (1963–2020), Iranian politician
# Dastagird

Dastagird (also spelled as Dastgerd, Dastigird and Daskara), was an ancient Sasanian city in present-day Iraq, and was close to its capital, Ctesiphon.
Originally known as Artemita, the city was rebuilt and renamed by king Hormizd I (r. 270-271). During the reign of king Khosrow I (r. 531-579), the city greatly expanded and had its own court, palace and fortress. During this period, the city also got a secondary name, Khosrow-shad-Kavadh. During the reign of the latter's grandson, Khosrow II (r. 590-628), Dastagird became a royal residence of the Sasanians. In 628, Dastagird was sacked by the Byzantine emperor Heraclius. After that, the city completely disappears from sources.

## Sources

* Fisher, William Bayne; Yarshater, Ehsan (1983). The Cambridge History of Iran: The Seleucid, Parthian and Sasanian periods. Cambridge University Press. ISBN 978-0-521-24693-4.
* Pourshariati, Parvaneh (2008). Decline and Fall of the Sasanian Empire: The Sasanian-Parthian Confederacy and the Arab Conquest of Iran. London and New York: I.B. Tauris. ISBN 978-1-84511-645-3.
* Howard-Johnston, James (2010). "ḴOSROW II". Encyclopaedia Iranica, Online Edition. Retrieved 25 October 2014.
* Kaegi, Walter Emil (2003), Heraclius: Emperor of Byzantium, Cambridge University Press, ISBN 0-521-81459-6.
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# Das große Kleinkunstfestival

Das große Kleinkunstfestival is a theatre festival in Berlin, Germany.
* This article about a theatre festival is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Das geheimnisvolle Wrack

Das geheimnisvolle Wrack is an East German adventure film directed by Herbert Ballmann [de]. It was released in 1954.

## Cast

* Kurt Ulrich as Karl Drews
* Wilfried Ortmann as Oberleutnant Herbert Fröhlich
* Hans-Hasso Steube as Leutnant Gerhard Schrader
* Horst Naumann as Unteroffizier Heinz Kersten
* Charlotte Küter as Anna Röhrdanz
* Erika Dunkelmann as Stine Drews
* Maria Besendahl as Augustine Schmalz (as Anna-Maria Besendahl)
* Krista Körner as Wittke Röhrdanz
* Alfred Maack as Großvater Timm
* Paul Pfingst as Älterer Grenzpolizist
* Heinz Laggies as Maat Fritz Schütte
* Hans Neie as Soldat Bruno Schulz
* Herwart Grosse as Baron von Bleich
* Horst Preusker as Hartmut Liebscher
# Constitution of 1802

Constitution of 1802 may refer to:
* Constitution of the Year X, 1802 French Constitution
* Constitution of Italy (1802)
* Ohio Constitutional Convention (1802)
# Cal Drummond

Calvin Troy Drummond (June 29, 1917 – May 3, 1970) was a professional baseball umpire who worked in the American League (AL) from 1960 to 1969.

## Biography

Drummond was born in 1917 in Ninety Six, South Carolina. He attended the Al Somers Umpire School. Drummond umpired 1,357 Major League Baseball (MLB) games in his ten-year career. He umpired in the 1966 World Series and the 1961 Major League Baseball All-Star Game.
During a 1969 game, Drummond was struck in the head with a foul ball. He underwent surgery to remove a blood clot from his brain. After the procedure, Drummond was unconscious for around two weeks. Merle Anthony was hired by AL president Joe Cronin as his replacement. He recovered, but he was unable to obtain medical clearance in time for the beginning of the 1970 MLB season.
On May 1, 1970, Drummond returned to umpiring in the Class AAA American Association, working a game in Des Moines. He was later said to have experienced dizziness and numbness on the side of his head during that game. The following night, Drummond returned to the field but stopped the game in the seventh inning and went to the dugout complaining of dizziness. He collapsed in the dugout and an ambulance took him to a Des Moines hospital, where he died early in the morning of May 3. His death was later determined to have resulted from a cerebral infarction, a stroke caused by decreased blood flow to an area of the brain.
Drummond and his wife Elizabeth had been married since 1938.
# Binghamton Triplets (basketball)

The Binghamton Triplets was a short-lived professional basketball team in the Continental Basketball Association. It began as one of six founding teams of the Eastern Professional Basketball League (EPBL) for the 1946-47 season. The teamed moved to Pottsville, Pennsylvania in the middle of its first season and changed its name to the Pottsville Packers for the 1947-48 season. The team moved again before the 1952-53 season to Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania to become the Wilkes-Barre Aces and folded after four games into the season.
For many years, there was also a minor league baseball team known as the Binghamton Triplets.

## Season-by-season record

| Season | Wins | Losses | Pct. | Finish | Postseason Results |
| Binghamton Triplets/Pottsville Pros ||||||
| 1946-47 | 7 | 20 | .259 | 6th | Out of playoffs |
| Pottsville Packers ||||||
| 1947-48 | 19 | 9 | .679 | 2nd | Semifinalists |
| 1948-49 | 16 | 14 | .533 | 4th | Champions |
| 1949-50 | 16 | 12 | .571 | 2nd | Semifinalists |
| 1950-51 | 12 | 16 | .429 | 4th | out of playoffs/missed playoffs/no playoffs/ |
| 1951-52 | 21 | 9 | .700 | 1st | Champions |
* This article about a basketball team in New York is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Kanetisa

Kanetisa is a monotypic butterfly genus from the subfamily Satyrinae in the family Nymphalidae. Its single species, Kanetisa digna, lives in India. Members have large bands across their wings.
# Bentivar, Virginia

Bentivar is an unincorporated community in Albemarle County, Virginia.
This neighborhood sits on land once owned by the Carr family back in the late 1790s. The oldest estate dates back to approximately 1830 with some of the most recent homes constructed in the 2000s.
# Alopecosa pulverulenta

Alopecosa is a species of wolf spiders in the genus Alopecosa with a palearctic distribution.
It was described in chapter 5 of the book Svenska Spindlar of the Swedish arachnologist and entomologist Carl Alexander Clerck.
# Howard Murphy

Howard Murphy may refer to:
* Howard Murphy (baseball) (1882–1926), Major League Baseball outfielder
* Howard Murphy (American football), American football coach in the United States
# Electoral district of Gibson

Gibson is a single-member electoral district for the South Australian House of Assembly. It was created by the redistribution conducted in 2016, and was contested for the first time at the 2018 state election.$^{:pages45–46}$ It replaced the former seat of Bright.
Gibson lies southwest of the Adelaide city centre and includes the suburbs of Brighton, Dover Gardens, Hove, Marion, North Brighton, Oaklands Park, Seacombe Gardens, South Brighton, Sturt, Warradale and the southern portion of Somerton Park.
Since 2022 it has been represented by Sarah Andrews of the Labor Party.

## Members for Gibson

| Member | Member | Party | Term |
| | Corey Wingard | Liberal | 2018–2022 |
| | Sarah Andrews | Labor | 2022–present |

## Election results

2022 South Australian state election: Gibson :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| | Liberal | Corey Wingard | 10,431 | 42.6 | −5.4 |
| | Labor | Sarah Andrews | 9,701 | 39.6 | +14.3 |
| | Greens | Diane Atkinson | 2,712 | 11.1 | +5.5 |
| | Family First | Fiona Leslie | 913 | 3.7 | +3.7 |
| | Independent | Jaison Midzi | 746 | 3.0 | +3.0 |
| Total formal votes | Total formal votes | Total formal votes | 24,503 | 97.6 | |
| Informal votes | Informal votes | Informal votes | 607 | 2.4 | |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 25,110 | 89.0 | |
| Two-party-preferred result ||||||
| | Labor | Sarah Andrews | 12,867 | 52.5 | +12.5 |
| | Liberal | Corey Wingard | 11,636 | 47.5 | −12.5 |
| | Labor gain from Liberal | Labor gain from Liberal | Swing | +12.5 | |
# Blum's speedup theorem

In computational complexity theory, Blum's speedup theorem, first stated by Manuel Blum in 1967, is a fundamental theorem about the complexity of computable functions.
Each computable function has an infinite number of different program representations in a given programming language. In the theory of algorithms one often strives to find a program with the smallest complexity for a given computable function and a given complexity measure (such a program could be called optimal). Blum's speedup theorem shows that for any complexity measure, there exists a computable function such that there is no optimal program computing it, because every program has a program of lower complexity. This also rules out the idea that there is a way to assign to arbitrary functions their computational complexity, meaning the assignment to any f of the complexity of an optimal program for f. This does of course not exclude the possibility of finding the complexity of an optimal program for certain specific functions.

## Speedup theorem

Given a Blum complexity measure $(\varphi ,\Phi )$ and a total computable function $f$ with two parameters, then there exists a total computable predicate $g$ (a boolean valued computable function) so that for every program $i$ for $g$, there exists a program $j$ for $g$ so that for almost all $x$
    $f(x,\Phi _{j}(x))\leq \Phi _{i}(x)$
$f$ is called the speedup function. The fact that it may be as fast-growing as desired (as long as it is computable) means that the phenomenon of always having a program of smaller complexity remains even if by "smaller" we mean "significantly smaller" (for instance, quadratically smaller, exponentially smaller).
# Blueberry Island

Blueberry Island may refer to:
* Blueberry Island (Quebec), an island in Quebec's Lac Marois
* Blueberry Island (Massachusetts), an island in Massachusetts