OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Figure skating at the 2015 Winter Universiade – Pairs

The pairs competition of the figure skating at the 2015 Winter Universiade was held at the Universiade Igloo in Granada. The short program was held on February 5 and the free skating was held on February 6.

## Results
### Short program

| Pl. | Name | Nation | TSS | TES | PCS | SS | TR | PE | CH | IN | Ded | StN |
| 1 | Yu Xiaoyu / Jin Yang | China | 64.75 | 35.33 | 29.42 | 7.42 | 7.17 | 7.42 | 7.42 | 7.42 | 0.00 | 6 |
| 2 | Kristina Astakhova / Alexei Rogonov | Russia | 59.88 | 32.40 | 27.48 | 6.58 | 6.75 | 6.92 | 6.92 | 7.17 | 0.00 | 1 |
| 3 | Vera Bazarova / Andrei Deputat | Russia | 59.07 | 31.13 | 27.94 | 7.25 | 6.67 | 7.00 | 7.08 | 6.92 | 0.00 | 2 |
| 4 | Vanessa James / Morgan Ciprès | France | 57.28 | 29.80 | 27.48 | 7.17 | 6.75 | 6.67 | 7.00 | 6.75 | 0.00 | 3 |
| 5 | Wang Wenting / Zhang Yan | China | 54.59 | 28.73 | 25.86 | 6.58 | 6.17 | 6.67 | 6.58 | 6.33 | 0.00 | 4 |
| 6 | Maria Paliakova / Nikita Bochkov | Belarus | 49.62 | 26.94 | 22.68 | 5.42 | 5.33 | 5.67 | 6.00 | 5.92 | 0.00 | 5 |

### Free skating

| Pl. | Name | Nation | TSS | TES | PCS | SS | TR | PE | CH | IN | Ded | StN |
| 1 | Yu Xiaoyu / Jin Yang | China | 117.17 | 59.51 | 58.66 | 7.58 | 7.08 | 7.42 | 7.25 | 7.33 | -1.00 | 5 |
| 2 | Kristina Astakhova / Alexei Rogonov | Russia | 114.99 | 58.98 | 56.01 | 7.00 | 7.17 | 6.92 | 7.00 | 6.92 | 0.00 | 4 |
| 3 | Vanessa James / Morgan Ciprès | France | 110.91 | 55.24 | 56.67 | 7.25 | 7.08 | 6.92 | 7.00 | 7.17 | -1.00 | 2 |
| 4 | Vera Bazarova / Andrei Deputat | Russia | 104.79 | 47.32 | 57.47 | 7.33 | 6.92 | 7.00 | 7.42 | 7.25 | 0.00 | 6 |
| 5 | Wang Wenting / Zhang Yan | China | 82.81 | 41.53 | 42.28 | 5.67 | 5.17 | 5.00 | 5.42 | 5.17 | -1.00 | 3 |
| 6 | Maria Paliakova / Nikita Bochkov | Belarus | 81.57 | 41.57 | 42.00 | 5.42 | 5.00 | 5.00 | 5.50 | 5.33 | -2.00 | 1 |

### Overall

| Rank | Name | Nation | TP | SP | SP | FS | FS |
| | Yu Xiaoyu / Jin Yang | China | 181.92 | 1 | 64.75 | 1 | 117.17 |
| | Kristina Astakhova / Alexei Rogonov | Russia | 174.87 | 2 | 59.88 | 2 | 114.99 |
| | Vanessa James / Morgan Ciprès | France | 168.19 | 4 | 57.28 | 3 | 110.91 |
| 4 | Vera Bazarova / Andrei Deputat | Russia | 163.86 | 3 | 59.07 | 4 | 104.79 |
| 5 | Wang Wenting / Zhang Yan | China | 137.40 | 5 | 54.59 | 5 | 82.81 |
| 6 | Maria Paliakova / Nikita Bochkov | Belarus | 131.19 | 6 | 49.62 | 6 | 81.57 |
# Thomas Leigh Hare

Sir Thomas Leigh Hare, 1st Baronet, MVO (4 April 1859 – 22 February 1941) was a British Conservative politician and Member of Parliament. He represented South West Norfolk in the House of Commons between 1892 and 1906.
Thomas Leigh Hare was the illegitimate son of Sir Thomas Hare, 2nd Baronet (1807–1880). He married Lady Ida Cathcart, daughter of Alan Cathcart, 3rd Earl Cathcart and Elizabeth Mary Crompton, on 24 July 1886. They had a daughter.
He was commissioned as a sub-lieutenant in the part-time Norfolk Artillery Militia on 20 May 1876, later obtaining a regular commission as a lieutenant in the Scots Guards. He was re-appointed to the Norfolk Artillery Militia as a captain on 21 July 1894 and major on 7 May 1904.
Hare and the Liberal Richard Winfrey fought four general elections against each other in South West Norfolk. Winfrey gained the seat at the third attempt and Hare tried to regain it in January 1910.
He was appointed a Member of the Royal Victorian Order (MVO) in May 1905. The Hare Baronetcy, of Stow Hall in the County of Norfolk, was created in 1905 for him; the title became extinct on his death in 1941.
# Chris Gilbert (American football)

Chris Gilbert (born October 16, 1946) is an American former football player.
Gilbert ran for 3,231 yards in 29 games for the University of Texas in 1966–68. He was the first player in NCAA history to record three 1,000-yard rushing seasons—rushing for 1,080 as a sophomore, 1,019 as a junior, 1,132 as a senior, averaging 5.4 yards per rushing attempt. He was All-Southwest Conference three times and consensus All-America in 1968. In his career, he returned 20 kickoffs, averaging 22.7 yards on each and scored 28 touchdowns in 29 games. He was co-captain of the 1968 Longhorn team that shared the SWC championship and finished 8th in Heisman voting that year. He was named the team MVP all three years he was on varsity.
He was drafted by the New York Jets in the fifth round of the 1969 NFL/AFL draft and signed and released by them that year without ever playing in the NFL. He instead chose to play in the Continental Football League in 1969 with the Fort Worth Braves because he still needed 12 hours of classwork to graduate and the Fort Worth location would make it easier to finish school at Texas (and by staying in school he could avoid being drafted and sent to Vietnam). That season rushed for 381 yards on 101 attempts.
After a season in pro football, he went into business. With friend and Texas teammate Corby Robertson, a '67 All-America linebacker, he founded Camp Olympia in Trinity, TX and found success with the Gilbert Investment Company in Houston.
Gilbert was named to the All-Southwest team for era 1919-1969 by Football Writers Association of America; inducted into the University of Texas Hall of Honor in 1978, the Texas High School Football Hall of Fame in 1990 and the College Football Hall of Fame in 1999.
# This Is as Good as It Gets

"This Is as Good as It Gets " is a song written by R. Boustead and recorded by Deniece Williams for her 1988 album As Good as It Gets. Produced by George Duke, the song was released as a single in 1988 by Columbia Records, reaching number 29 on the US Billboard Hot Black Singles chart.

## Critical reception

Hugh Wyatt of the New York Daily News described the song as "a loving, thoughtful ballad".

## Charts

| Chart (1988) | Peak position |
| US Hot Black Singles (Billboard) | 29 |
# Thomas R. Foster

Thomas R. Foster (1835 – August 20, 1889) was the founder of the Inter-Island Steam Navigation Company. Inter-Island became the largest passenger and cargo steamship operator in the Hawaiian Islands and the parent company of Inter-Island Airways, which later changed its name to Hawaiian Airlines. Foster's home and land were donated to the city of Honolulu, and is now the Foster Botanical Garden.

## Shipbuilding

Foster was a shipbuilder in Canada who moved to Honolulu, Hawaii, in 1857. He found employment with shipbuilder John Robinson and married his daughter Mary Robinson in 1861.

## Inter-Island Steam Navigation Company

On February 7, 1883, Captain Foster incorporated the Inter-Island Steam Navigation Company. Some of the company's early ships included the SS James Makee, SS Planter, SS C.R. Bishop, SS Iwalani, and the SS Helene. After the acquisition of the Wilder Steamship Company in 1905, Inter-Island became the largest steamship company in the Hawaiian Islands. In 1929, Inter-Island Steam Navigation incorporated a subsidiary, Inter-Island Airways which changed its name to Hawaiian Airlines in 1941.

### T.R. Foster Building

In 1891, shortly after Foster's death, Inter-Island erected the T.R. Foster building at the intersection of Nuuanu Avenue and Merchant Street in the heart of Honolulu's Merchant Square. The T.R. Foster Building was originally used as a warehouse, but currently houses a bar and restaurant.

## Foster Botanical Garden

Foster lived next door to botanist Dr. William Hillebrand, who had come to Hawaii from Germany for his own health. Hillebrand grew a beautiful garden at his home and published the book Flora of the Hawaiian Islands after he returned to Germany in 1884. Foster bought Hillebrand's home and gardens and continued to cultivate them with his wife Mary. After Foster's death in 1889, Mary continued to care for the gardens until her death in 1930. Mary gave the gardens to the city of Honolulu with the stipulation it would be named "Foster Botanical Garden".

## Death

Foster died on August 20, 1889, at the age of 54 while on a trip to San Francisco. He is buried at the Makiki cemetery in Honolulu.
# Battle of Rio de Janeiro (disambiguation)

The Battle of Rio de Janeiro was a naval battle between France and Portugal that took place in September 1711 during the War of Spanish Succession.
Battle of Rio de Janeiro may also refer to:
* Battle of Rio de Janeiro (1558), 1558 battle between France and Portugal in Henriville (France Antarctique)
* Battle of Rio de Janeiro (1567), or the Battle of Guanabara Bay, 1567 battle between France and Portugal that ended the French colony France Antarctique in modern-day Rio de Janeiro
* Battle of Rio de Janeiro (1710), 1710 naval battle between France and Portugal that took place during the War of Spanish Succession.
# Aerenomera spilas

Aerenomera spilas is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Martins in 1984.
# Filientomon gentaroanum

Filientomon gentaroanum is a species of proturan in the family Acerentomidae. It is found in Southern Asia.
# Thomas Wyon the elder

Thomas Wyon the elder (1767–1830) of the Wyon family was an English engraver of dies, who became Chief Engraver of the Seals.

## Life

He was the eldest of the four sons of George Wyon, an engraver. Around 1796, he went into business in Birmingham with his brother Peter, father of William Wyon, as a general die-engraver. They resided at Lionel Street in 1797.
Wyon engraved many dies for tokens, especially part of the Coventry series of buildings. From 1800 he carried on business in London, and on 30 September 1816 was appointed Chief Engraver of the Seals. He died on 18 October 1830 in Nassau Street, London.

## Personal life

Wyon was the father of Thomas Wyon the younger, Benjamin Wyon, and Edward William Wyon the sculptor.
# Elizabeth F. Fisher

Elizabeth Florette Fisher (November 26, 1873 – April 25, 1941) was one of the first field geologists in the United States. Born in Boston, Massachusetts, she attended and later taught at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT). She was also the first woman to be sent out by an oil company for a survey, helping to locate oil wells in North-Central Texas during a nationwide oil shortage. During this same time, she not only continued her career as an instructor at Wellesley College, but also wrote an influential textbook for junior high students called Resources and Industries of the United States. She stressed the need for conservation, and believed "unclaimed" land should be used for agriculture. She was a fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science and the American Geographical Society, and also was a member of the Appalachian Mountain Club and the Boston Society of Natural History. She died in 1941 from illness.
There is a scholarship at Wellesley College in her name for women graduates who are planning on further study.

## Early life and education

Fisher was born on November 26, 1873, in Boston, Massachusetts, to Charles and Sarah Gerrish (Cushing) Fisher.
She graduated from the Boston Girls' High School in 1891, and enrolled at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT). She began teaching at Wellesley College while she was still a student, and accepted a permanent position after graduating from MIT in 1896 with a thesis on "Geographical History of Lake Cochituate".

## Career

Fisher studied oil wells in Baku in 1897 on a voyage to Russia with the International Geological Congress.
She advanced to associate professor of Geology and Mineralogy in 1906, and to Professor of Geology and Mineralogy in 1908. She was Chairman of Wellesley's Department of Geology between 1908 and 1926.
Fisher became a professor emeritus in 1926 and retired.
# Christ the Redeemer Church (Spokane, Washington)

Christ the Redeemer Church in West Central, Spokane, Washington is a historic church located at 1527 W. Mallon Street. Built as the North Side Baptist Church in 1911 in a Late Gothic Revival style and was added to the National Register in 1992 under the name Grace Baptist Church, the church is today an independent evangelical church loosely connected to Moore Theological College.

## History

Founded after the Great Spokane Fire of 1889, the North Side Baptist Church grew rapidly during Spokane's boom period. It initially met in the Spokane County Courthouse. By 1903, the church had hundreds of members, had established several missions, and had commissioned J. K. Dow to design a large church in what is today West Central. The church's National Register listing described it as "one of the most substantial structures on the growing north side, and one of the finest churches in the city. Today, it retains excellent integrity, and is distinguished by its arched openings, buttresses, battlemented parapets, stained glass, and dramatic interior auditorium."
Christ the Redeemer Church began in 1993 when a group of families at the Cathedral of St. John the Evangelist adopted an evangelical theological outlook. After their request to plant a new Episcopal mission church was rejected by the bishop of Spokane, the group of 17 adults and 20 children began meeting in private homes. The church incorporated in 1994 under the name Christ the Redeemer. One of the founders read about Michael Youssef, who had a few years prior left the Episcopal Diocese of Atlanta and planted Church of the Apostles as an independent congregation. Youssef recommended that Christ the Redeemer contact Moore Theological College. In 1994, Sydney Archbishop Donald Robinson visited Spokane to teach, preach, and celebrate communion for Christ the Redeemer. Robinson later sent Peter Hayward—a future Bishop of Wollongong in the Diocese of Sydney—to serve as pastor of Christ the Redeemer. Hayward and both of his successors as pastor of Christ the Redeemer are Moore Theological College graduates.
In the late 1990s, Christ the Redeemer moved away from historic Anglican practices like having a vestry, the importance of bishops, infant baptism, and the theology of Holy Communion toward its present independent reformed, evangelical stance. In the early 2000s, Christ the Redeemer began renting space from Grace Baptist. After Grace Baptist's pastor retired, the churches began worshiping together for an interim period, after which the congregations merged and Christ the Redeemer became the owner of the historic Grace Baptist building.

## Theology

Despite its connection to Sydney Anglicanism, Christ the Redeemer is an independent, non-denominational church. It adheres to Reformed theology, credobaptist practice, plural male eldership, and expository preaching.
# This Is Fort Apache

This Is Fort Apache is a 1995 compilation album of songs recorded at Fort Apache Studios, a recording studio which has had several locations around the New England area. The alternative rock album was the first release of Fort Apache/MCA Records, a partnership between the studio and MCA Records. The album's packaging work, by designer Tim Stedman, received a nomination for the Grammy Award for Best Recording Package at the 38th Annual Grammy Awards ceremony, losing to Robbie Cavolina and Joni Mitchell for Turbulent Indigo. The album includes songs by the label's first signees Cold Water Flat and studio silent partner Billy Bragg.

## Style

The album is described as alternative rock. De Volkskrant's Gert van Veen notes that the diverse styles of the different acts are unified by their use of a "nice and raw", "piercing" guitar sound which was "partly determined by the primitive conditions" of the studio in its early years, a sound which by the compilation's time had become standard with the popularity of grunge and post-grunge.

## Reception

Cashbox's Steve Baltin called the album an "impressive compilation" with an "attention-grabbing" opening track from Cold Water Flat and further strong showings from the Walkabouts, Buffalo Tom, and Treat Her Right. Billboard called it a "welcome salute to one of the nation's most dynamic recording facilities". The Heights' Brian J. DiMattia called the album "Boston indie rock at its best" which would have warranted a four-star rating if not for the record coming in poor packaging docking it half a star.
AllMusic's Jonathan Lewis also noted Treat Her Right as a highlight, as well as Radiohead and Billy Bragg, while calling the work of other acts "standard". Lewis concluded that while the album features several "heavyweights" of early 1990s alt rock, it's the "lesser-known artists who manage to shine through." The Washington Post's Mark Jenkins said few of the songs were catchy, with "Everyone Can Play Guitar" and "Off to One Side" being notable exceptions, but that those two songs are both available on their respective bands' albums so they wouldn't compel fans to purchase the compilation.
# Thomas Fletcher (silversmith)

Thomas Charles Fletcher (April 3, 1787 - November 14, 1866) was a prominent American silversmith and merchant, active in Boston and Philadelphia. His firm of Fletcher & Gardiner was nationally renowned.
Fletcher was born in Alstead, New Hampshire to Timothy Fletcher and Hannah Fosdick. In 1808 we went into business with Sidney Gardiner in Boston, and was listed as a jeweler in the 1809 Boston directory. In 1811 they moved their firm, Fletcher & Gardiner, to Philadelphia. By 1812, they had a sufficient reputation to win commissions for several trophies commemorating American victories in the War of 1812. In 1815 Fletcher visited England and France to buy retail merchandise. The partnership continued until Gardiner's death in 1827, when Fletcher brought Calvin W. Bennett into the business. The firm suffered financial reversals in the 1830s, and in 1842 was repossessed by creditors. Fletcher subsequently ran a boarding house in Philadelphia until 1850, when he moved to Delanco Township, New Jersey. He lived in Delanco until his death.
Silver by Fletcher and company is collected in the Metropolitan Museum of Art, the Harvard Art Museums, Winterthur Museum, and Yale University Art Gallery. His papers are archived in the Winterthur Museum.
# Battle of Ripple Field

52°02′31″N 2°11′13″W﻿ / ﻿52.042°N 2.187°W﻿ / 52.042; -2.187
The Battle of Ripple Field, fought on 13 April 1643, was an engagement in the First English Civil War. In the battle, a Royalist cavalry force led by Prince Maurice routed Parliamentarian cavalry and infantry forces led by Sir William Waller.

## Prelude

After marching north from Tewkesbury, Waller tried to block the cavalry forces of Prince Maurice and the Royalists by containing them on the western bank of the River Severn. Prince Maurice, however, successfully crossed the Severn at Upton-Upon-Severn and quickly proceeded south through Ryall to confront Waller's men who had taken a defensive position in Ripple Field.

## Battle

An initial cavalry charge by Waller was easily repelled by the Royalists. The Parliamentarians then retreated into the lanes of the village of Ripple where they were overrun and routed. Haselrigge's Lobsters (one of the few proper cuirassier regiments fielded during the war) lost around 70% of their men defending the retreating Parliament army which was attempting to return to Tewkesbury. At the end, Parliamentary reinforcements checked the Royalists at Mythe Hill just north of Tewkesbury.

## Citations

* ↑ Willis-Bund 1905, p. 81.
* 1 2 Plant 10 August 2009).
* ↑ Willis-Bund 1905, p. 83.
* ↑ Willis-Bund 1905, p. 83.
* ↑ Willis-Bund 1905, pp. 81–82.
* ↑ Willis-Bund 1905, pp. 82–83.
# After Hours (radio show)

After Hours was a jazz-oriented program that aired from Monday to Friday from 10:05 p.m.-12 midnight on CBC Radio 2. The show was hosted by Andy Sheppard and originated from CBC Radio 2's Winnipeg studio at CBW-FM. It was created by Ross Porter, Kinsey Posen and Tom Anniko.
After Hours debuted on what was then CBC Stereo in 1993, with Ross Porter as the original host (1993 to 2003) and co-creator of the show. Throughout its run, the show had played a wide variety of songs from jazz performers from Canada, the United States and around the world, ranging from the legends of jazz (including Louis Armstrong, Count Basie, Horace Silver and Canada's own Oscar Peterson and Tommy Banks) to modern stars (like Branford Marsalis, Terence Blanchard, Pat Metheny and Canadian stars Diana Krall and Ingrid Jensen).
The final episode of After Hours aired on March 16, 2007, with Andy Sheppard and various guests reminiscing about the show's history in between selections of favorite songs, ending with sound clips of a number of popular jazz stars identifying the program over the Duke Ellington/Billy Strayhorn song "Chelsea Bridge", which was once a closing theme for the program.
Beginning on March 19, After Hours was replaced by Tonic, a two-hour block of light jazz programming hosted by Katie Malloch (Monday to Friday) and Tim Tamashiro (Saturday and Sunday) from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. (since moved to 8 p.m. to 10 p.m.) local time, as Radio 2 began a formatting change intended by the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation to increase the amount of jazz, contemporary popular music and indie rock, as well as boost the amount of Canadian content, in Radio 2's schedule.
# Allium feinbergii

Allium feinbergii is a species of onions found on Mount Hermon, near where the three nations of Israel, Syria, and Lebanon meet. It is a bulb-forming perennial producing an umbel of flowers. Flowers are reddish-purple, narrowly urn-shaped, on long peduncles so that most of them are drooping.
# Caniaba, New South Wales

Caniaba is a village in New South Wales, Australia, on the outskirts of Lismore.
AU-NSW 28°49′28″S 153°12′33″E﻿ / ﻿28.824576°S 153.209187°E﻿ / -28.824576; 153.209187
* This Northern Rivers geography article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Thomas Wæhler

Thomas Wæhler (born 28 July 1973) is a Norwegian football defender who last played for Norwegian team Skeid. He has played professionally with Lyn and Strømsgodset IF, including stints in the Norwegian Premier League in 1992–1993 and 1997–2001.
He is married to retired international footballer Kristine Edner.
# Elizabeth Fagan

Elizabeth Fagan CBE (born August 1957) is a Scottish businesswoman, chair of D2N2 Local Enterprise Partnership, and the former managing director of Boots UK.

## Early life and education

She was born in August 1957, one of eleven children and grew up in Scotland. She has a degree in biochemistry, studying in Glasgow.
In 2018, Fagan was given an honorary doctorate from Nottingham Trent University.

## Career

After university, she taught chemistry from 1980 to 1983 at Scottish secondary schools.

### Boots

From 2006 to 2007 she was managing director of Boots Opticians. She comes from the commercial side of the company, not the technical or pharmaceutical side.
It was announced that she would become managing director of Boots UK on 9 June 2016, taking over in July 2016.
She is the first female managing director of Boots UK. Seb James replaced her as managing director at Boots on 1 September 2018.
Fagan was appointed Commander of the Order of the British Empire (CBE) in the 2020 New Year Honours for services to gender equality in business.

### D2N2

In July 2018 Fagan was appointed chair of D2N2 Local Enterprise Partnership, an organisation tasked with stimulating economic growth across Derbyshire and Nottinghamshire. She revealed a £4m "Angel Fund" in May 2024 that was available to new companies in Nottinghamshire or Derbyshire that are between 6 and 18 months old.
# Chozeau

Chozeau (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Isère department in southeastern France.