OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Lénaïg Corson

Lénaïg Corson (March 3, 1989) is a French international rugby player. She has 35 caps for the French national team.

## Early life

Lénaïg Corson was born on March 3, 1989. At the age of 6, she began playing sport. She took up athletics at the Ploumilliau athletics school. Her specialty was the heptathlon. She competed in this sport for 14 years with the TGA and then the Lannion Athlétisme club.

## Club career

Corson began playing rugby in 2009, at the age of 20, when she moved to Rennes to study. She explains that it was the only sport she could combine with her university schedule.
Between 2010 and 2011, she plays for the Burnside Rugby Union club in Adelaide.
From 2011 to 2018, she plays for the Rennes rugby club. She twice won the French university rugby championship with the Rennes university rugby team, in 2013 and 2014.
From 2018 to 2022, she plays for the Paris rugby club.
In the summer of 2022, she joined Wasps in England. However, the club went into receivership a few weeks after her arrival. Despite the detachment of the women's team, the professional structure was unable to honor its financial contract. She then joined another London team, Harlequins, who also play in the English women's rugby league.

## International career

On November 21, 2012, she won her first cap for the French national team against the USA in Orléans.
She signed a semi-professional contract with the French Rugby Federation in 2014.
She was selected for the 2017 Women's Rugby World Cup. She won a Bronze medal and was named the best player of the match.
She was European vice-champion with the French Rugby 7s team in 2016 and 2018. She is a Bronze medalist on the World Rugby circuit in 2018.
Corson took part in five 6 Nations Tournaments in 2013, 2017, 2019, 2020 and 2021.

## Retirement

Lénaïg Corson retires at the end of the 2023 season after a 14-year career. She explains that she could have played one or two more seasons, but that she was living in precarious conditions, earning 800 pounds a month (around 940 euros), which was the price of her rent. She remains connected to rugby, however, and has launched her women's rugby academy, the “RugbyGirl Academy”.

## TV and radio career

She is a consultant for the 2023 Men's Rugby World Cup for TV channel M6 and radio station RMC.
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# Le Déluge (Saint-Saëns)

Le Déluge ('The Flood'), Op. 45, is a French oratorio written by Camille Saint-Saëns in 1875 and scored for orchestra, chorus, and soloists. The libretto, a "poème biblique" by Louis Gallet, is based on the biblical story of Noah and the flood. It was premiered at the Théâtre du Châtelet on 5 March 1876, under the direction of Edouard Colonne.
Stylistically, the work shows the influence of Berlioz and Wagner in its musical illustrations of the narrative and use of recurring motifs. It also displays Saint-Saëns's strong predilection for counterpoint; there are three fugues incorporated into the music.
The work is divided into three parts and a prelude:
* Prélude
* I. Corruption de l'homme — Colère de Dieu — Alliance avec Noé
* II. L'Arche — Le Déluge
* III. La Colombe — Sortie de l'Arche — Bénédiction de Dieu
The prelude is scored for strings only and contains a passage for solo violin. Part I describes the sinfulness of man and God's decision to destroy the world ("J'exterminerai cette race"). Part II is a long crescendo and decrescendo depicting the rain and rising waters of the flood. Part III evokes the flights of the dove and ends with God's promise not to curse the earth ("Je ne maudirai plus la terre") and a choral fugue ("Croissez donc et multipliez").
Although Le Déluge is sometimes listed among Saint-Saëns' best compositions, it is rarely performed today. The prelude is sometimes extracted as a concert piece.
# Green Garden

Green Garden may refer to:
* "Green Garden" (song), by Laura Mvula
* Green Garden Township, Ellsworth County, Kansas, United States
* Green Garden Township, Will County, Illinois, United States
* Green Garden (Upperville, Virginia), United States, a historic house and farm
* Rashtriya Dalit Prerna Sthal and Green Garden, India
# Paloona, Tasmania

Paloona is a rural locality in the local government areas of Devonport and Kentish in the North-west and west region of Tasmania. The locality is about 16 kilometres (9.9 mi) south-west of the town of Devonport. The 2016 census has a population of 64 for the state suburb of Paloona.

## History

Paloona was gazetted as a locality in 1965. The name is believed by some to be that of an Aboriginal man, but other meanings have been suggested. These include “waist” or “belly”.

## Geography

The Forth River forms part of the western boundary. Paloona Dam and Paloona Power Station are on this section of the river, and the body of water behind the dam is called Lake Paloona.

## Road infrastructure

The C144 route (Lake Paloona Road) enters from the south-west and follows the Forth River to the central west, where it exits. Route C145 (Lower Barrington Road) enters from the south-east and runs through to the north-east, where it exits.
# Hatillo (district)

Hatillo is the tenth district of the San José canton, in the San José province of Costa Rica.

## Geography

Hatillo has an area of 4.38 km$^2$ and an elevation of 1,125 metres.
It adjoins Alajuelita Canton to the south, Mata Redonda and Hospital districts to the north and San Sebastián District to the east.

## Demographics

For the 2011 census, Hatillo had a population of 50,511 inhabitants.

## Locations

Hatillo District includes the "barrios" (or neighbourhoods) of 15 de Setiembre, 25 de Julio, Hatillo1, Hatillo 2, Hatillo3, Hatillo 4, Hatillo 5, Hatillo 6, Hatillo 7, Hatillo 8, Hatillo Centro, Los Aserrines, Sagrada Familia, Tiribí, Topacio and Vivienda en Marcha.

## Transportation
### Road transportation

The district is covered by the following road routes:
* National Route 39
* National Route 110
* National Route 176
* National Route 177
# Ito Ogbo festival

Ito Ogbo Festival is a festival predominantly common amongst the Obosi people at the Idemili North Local Government area at Anambra State. The festival aims at celebrating elders who are between 80 – 89 years old while they are alive. The festival holds every three years in the community, and it has been celebrating elderly who were born at the time that the community was established.

## History

The Ito-Ogbo Obosi festival is an agelong festival that dates back to over five hundred years. It is particularly aimed at celebrating and thanking God for the octogenarians (members of age group eighty years and above) in the kingdom. The festival is marked by various activities such as prayers, songs, dances, speeches, gifts, and feasts.
During the ceremony which holds every three years, both male and female octogenarians are honored with special titles and inducted into the octogenarian age grade. The festival has helped to harness and develop the tourism potentials of the Obosi Kingdom as it has attracted people from all walks of life.

## Festivity

The festival is usually celebrated with pomp and grand style as people from all walks of life come together to celebrate the elderly. The 2021 Ito Ogbo Obosi festival saw 131 octogenarians celebrated and honored specially. It was attended by citizens of the community, tourists and delegates from important offices including from the Federal Ministry of Information and also from the Ministry of Culture and Tourism.
The 2021 festival also featured the Minister of Information, Culture and Tourism, Lai Mohammed who was well represented the Permanent Secretary of the Ministry of Information, Dr. Mrs. Ifeoma Anyanwutaku said that the ministry will upgrade the longevity celebration to a national level and would also initiate the process of getting the festival recognized by UNESCO.
The program has been upheld and sustained by the custodians of the Obosi Culture who are well versed with the kingdom's agelong tradition.
# Lastnič

Lastnič (pronounced) is a settlement in the hills above the right bank of the Sotla River in the Municipality of Podčetrtek in eastern Slovenia. The area around Podčetrtek is part of the traditional region of Styria. It is now included in the Savinja Statistical Region.
# John Phin

John Phin (September 9, 1832 – December 29, 1913) was a prolific author and publisher, a teacher of applied science and a Shakespeare scholar.

## Life

He was born at 4 Bank Street in Edinburgh's Old Town the son of Charles Phin WS a lawyer and Session Clerk in the Edinburgh Law Courts. He appears to have remained in Edinburgh so presumably studied law at Edinburgh University.
In 1856 he won the Edinburgh Arrow award, therefore must have been a member of the Royal Company of Archers.
In 1861 he was a successful lawyer in the Scottish Supreme Court, living at 13 Heriot Row in the New Town in Edinburgh.
His best-known book today is The evolution of the atmosphere as a proof of design and purpose in the creation, and of the existence of a personal God. The book was openly theistic; Phin's Intelligent Designer was the Creator God of Genesis: "...it must be equally obvious that if we find strong and unmistakable evidence of intelligent and controlling design in the earliest stages of the development of this planet, that evidence applies with equal force to the existence of a designer, or in other words, to the existence of a personal God."
Professor Phin (he taught at People's College in New York and the University of Pennsylvania) organized and ran the "Industrial Publishing Company" in New York City for 25 years; he was a member of the New York Press Club. Some of his many publications are listed in the Bibliography (below). He was also the editor of the American Journal of Microscopy.
# Kuyucak, Dodurga

Kuyucak is a village in the Dodurga District of Çorum Province in Turkey. Its population is 96 (2022).
# Isabelle M. Kelley

Isabelle M. Kelley (27 July 1917 – 29 November 1997) was an American social worker who was the primary architect of the Federal Food Stamp Program. When she was appointed to be the director of the Division which oversaw the Food Stamp Program for the US Department of Agriculture (USDA), she became the first woman to run a national social program or lead any Division of a federal agency. She has been inducted into the Connecticut Women's Hall of Fame and the USDA’s Hall of Heroes.

## Early life and education

Isabelle M. Kelley was born on July 27, 1917, in Ellington, Connecticut, to Hannah (née O'Connell) and Thomas W. Kelley, but her family soon moved to Simsbury where her parent ran an inn. She completed her secondary schooling there then enrolled in Agricultural Economics, at the University of Connecticut graduating in 1938 (the first woman to do so in the subject) and went on to attain a master's degree in food economics from Iowa State University.

## Career

In 1940, as soon as she graduated, Kelley began working for the USDA. She began studying trends in consumer purchasing and family nutrition. She was one of the first to understand the connection between health and cognition and pushed forward the Penny Milk Program. The program gave milk to school children for one penny and Kelley received the USDA’s Superior Honor Award for her administration of the initiative. In 1946, she helped launch the National School Lunch Program.
In 1961, President Kennedy asked her to participate in a task force to investigate ending hunger and distribution of the food supply. Initially, she ran a pilot program in eight of the most poverty-effected counties in the US and studied their nutritional needs as well as the impact on local retailers of instituting a coupon-based program. The following year, the program was expanded into 18 states. The program continued under President Johnson toward a permanent government program.
As part of the commission's work, she became the primary author of the Food Stamp Act of 1964. The USDA appointed her in 1964 to be the first Director of the administrative division which oversaw the program, making her the first woman who had directed a national social program or led any Division of a federal agency. The Food Stamp programme was supporting six million Americans withitn five years of its foundation.
Kelley retired in 1973, but continued to advise on policies and programs of the USDA. Beginning in 1974, she worked for a year and a half at the Graduate School of Georgetown University. In 1987, she was interviewed in the memoir program of Radcliffe College, as one of the thirty-eight women participants, who had been former employees of the federal government.
Kelley died on November 29, 1997, in Bethesda, Maryland.

## Commemoration

In 2011, she was posthumously inducted into the Connecticut Women's Hall of Fame and that same year was brought into the USDA’s Hall of Heroes. In January 2019, Kelley was featured in the New York Times Overlooked series obituaries on remarkable people whose deaths initially went unreported in newspaper.
# Majhauliya

Majhauliya is a village development committee in Siraha District in the Sagarmatha Zone of south-eastern Nepal. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 3580 people living in 752 individual households.
# Majharia, Unnao

Majharia is a village in Asoha block of Unnao district, Uttar Pradesh, India. It is not located on major district roads and has one primary school and no healthcare facilities. As of 2011, its population is 1,096, in 205 households.
The 1961 census recorded Majharia as comprising 1 hamlet, with a total population of 406 (206 male and 200 female), in 85 households and 80 physical houses. The area of the village was given as 359 acres.
# Iran: Journal of the British Institute of Persian Studies

Iran: Journal of the British Institute of Persian Studies is an annual peer-reviewed academic journal covering Iranian studies. Its first editor was Laurence Lockhart; other editors included Georgina Herrmann, C. Edmund Bosworth, Vesta Sarkhosh Curtis, and Cameron A. Petrie. It has been published in scholarship by Louis D. Levine, Inna Medvedskaya, Roger Moorey, Michael Roaf, T. Cuyler Young, and Ran Zadok among others.

## British Institute of Persian Studies

The journal is published by the British Institute of Persian Studies, an entity established in 1961 in Tehran as a "cultural institute, with emphasis on history and archaeology." Among its members: Basil Gray and Pirouz Mojtahedzadeh. The Institute also maintains a library.
# Mahmoud Tounsi

Mahmoud Tounsi (13 December 1944, in Menzel Temime – 12 April 2001, in Menzel Temime) was a Tunisian author and painter.

## Biography

Tounsi was born on December 13, 1944, in Menzel Temime. He attended primary school in his hometown and then high school in Tunis before studying at the Tunis Institute of Fine Arts where noted painter Abdelaziz Gorgi was professor. Working in the staff of Radio Tunis and Tunis 7, he taught fine arts at the Menzel Temime high school.
After pursuing the above careers, Tounsi became mayor of Menzel Temime. On April 12, 2001, travelling to Tunisia's Ministry of Culture to propose the creation of a theater, Tounsi was killed in a car accident aged 56.

## Work

Tounsi's literary work, while varied (poems, short stories, articles and studies specialized in painting) is limited. However, according to the Dictionary of Tunisian Writers, his works were important on the Tunisian cultural scene. One of his most famous pieces of writing was Espace, a collection of short stories published in 1973 and which paved the way to the avant-garde movement.
Tounsi was one of the founders of the National Council for Freedoms, which led to the creation of the Tunisian League of Human Rights. He eventually established a painting career which eclipsed his written one in terms of success.
# Maheshwari Public School

Maheshwari Public School (MPS) is a Co-Educational CBSE affiliated school located in Jawahar Nagar area in Jaipur city. It is governed by the Education Committee of The Maheshwari Samaj (society), Jaipur. At present, Dr. Ashok Vaid is officiating principal of the school.
Over the years, MPS has become the most sought after school for the students to excel in academics. It hold a number of records each year for the academic excellence held by students in various competitive examinations. The new wing of the school accommodates an affluent auditorium along with an indoor sports arena.

## History

Maheshwari Public School initiated its journey in July 1977 and was established as an independent institution in July 1978. It is governed by the ECMS.

## Facilities

The institution has laboratories of Physics, Chemistry and Biology, Computer Labs with LAN connectivity, Audio Visual Aids Lab, an arena for Fine Arts, Music and Theatre, Indoor playrooms for Chess, Table Tennis, Carrom, etc. outdoor game courts for Volleyball and Basketball. The General School Library facilitates students with more than 20,000 titles along with CD-ROMs, various newspapers, multifarious magazines and competition alerts.

## Achievements

In the year 2019 the school was awarded as the number 1 school under all boys day school category in the state of Rajasthan for 7th consecutive year by Education World India School World. Also, it stood 15th in India under the same category.
# Isjuminella

Isjuminella is a genus of extinct brachiopods, a marine rhynchonellate lampshell in the family Tetrarhynchiidae.
These stationary epifaunal suspension feeders lived in the Middle Jurassic period.
# Luna Nueva (Debi Nova album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Luna Nueva (New Moon) is the debut album by Costa Rican singer-songwriter and dancer Debi Nova. It was released on May 18, 2010. The first single from the album was titled "Drummer Boy". The album was produced by the Gustavo Santaolalla.
The album has 10 tracks, all of them co-written by Debi. The EPK of the album is available on her YouTube channel and on her official web site. Louis Biancaniello, Sam Watters, Greg Kurstin and Beto Cuevas (formerly of Chilean group La Ley) are among the writers who participated in the songwriting. The album has a collaboration with Citizen Cope on track nine. Most of the album's tracks are in English, but it includes some tracks in Spanish and Spanglish.

## Charts

| Chart (2010) | Peak position |
| US Billboard Top Heatseekers Albums | 22 |
# Norwich Township

Norwich Township may refer to the following places:

## Canada

* Norwich Township, Ontario

## United States

* Norwich Township, Missaukee County, Michigan
* Norwich Township, Newaygo County, Michigan
* Norwich Township, McHenry County, North Dakota
* Norwich Township, Franklin County, Ohio
* Norwich Township, Huron County, Ohio
* Norwich Township, Pennsylvania
# Formosa Peak

Formosa Peak or Peak Formosa is the highest point of the Tsitsikamma Mountains, a coastal range located along the Garden Route in South Africa, and forming part of the Baviaanskloof Mega Reserve.

## Background

The peak was first mapped in 1576 during a voyage by the Portuguese navigator and cartographer, Manuel de Mesquita Perestrelo, when his ship put in at Plettenberg Bay, which he named Bahia Formosa or "beautiful bay". The peak, which is visible from the bay, had been named Formosa by the earlier Portuguese explorer, Bartolomeu Dias, in 1488. This was corrupted to Moses, a name still used for the region north of the mountain. Perestrelo, a survivor of the 1554 wrecking of the Portuguese carrack, the São Bento off Msikaba on the Wild Coast, wrote an account of the disaster.
Because of its elevation and sweeping views, Formosa Peak is a popular hiking destination, the normal road approach being from the north via Langkloof and farm tracks. Although not technically difficult and requiring only steep scrambling, the hiking route follows a narrow ridge with precipitous drops on either side and along some sections, a fall would prove fatal. A recent death on 2 January 2013 was that of Ken Webb, a 72-year-old experienced hiker from Plettenberg Bay, who fell while descending the mountain.
# Dee Jay Mailer

Dee Jay Mailer is the chief executive officer of Kamehameha Schools. She was appointed on January 19, 2004, and now focuses her energies on educating children of Hawaiian ancestry. She is a 1970 graduate of Kamehameha.

## Former work

As the former Chief Operating Officer of The Global Fund, a private Swiss foundation created by the world’s top developed countries, Mailer, along with the Geneva based team, raised and distributed funds to support the fight against AIDS, tuberculosis and malaria in developing countries. She created and managed the fund’s administrative operations in collaboration with international partners, including the World Bank and World Health Organization. During her tenure, some $3.4 billion was raised from international donors, $33 million of which was disbursed in grant funds to 92 countries.
Mailer’s healthcare career spans 27 years, and includes serving as Chief Executive Officer of Kaiser Permanente Hawai‘i where she implemented a service-oriented culture, which improved health plan member satisfaction and retention rates to the highest levels in the State and within the national Kaiser program.
She left Kaiser in 1999 to become Chief Administrative and Operating Officer of Health Net, Inc., a health insurance program serving 2 million members in the State of California. Mailer later served as Senior Vice President of National Contracting and Claims Best Practices for the company.

## Education

Mailer earned her Bachelor of Science degree in Nursing and her Masters in Business Administration (MBA) from the University of Hawai‘i at Manoa. She is also a graduate of the Kaiser Permanente Executive Program, a business program for national healthcare executives offered in partnership with Stanford University.

## Past contributions

Her past community contributions include being a board member and chairman elect of the Hawai`i Business Roundtable, chairman of the board of the Institute for Human Services Homeless Shelter. She is also a member of several other boards, including the Pacific Research Institute, the Hawai`i Community Foundation, Aloha United Way, and the Junior Achievement School Mentoring Program.
# Stanley Eveling

Stanley Eveling, or Harry Stanley Eveling (4 August 1925 in Newcastle upon Tyne – 24 December 2008 in Edinburgh) was an English playwright and academic, based in Scotland.

## Life

Eveling was educated at Rutherford College and Samuel King's School. After serving as an officer with the Durham Light Infantry in the Far East at the end of the Second World War, he attended King's College, Durham University, where he was editor of King's Courier, the student newspaper. He then completed a postgraduate degree in philosophy at Oxford University. Eveling taught at the University of Aberdeen and the University College of Wales, Aberystwyth, before becoming a senior lecturer and a teaching fellow in philosophy at the University of Edinburgh, and later professor of moral philosophy. He was also the television critic for The Scotsman.
His plays include "Come and Be Killed", "Buglar Boy and His Swish Friend", "The Strange Case of Martin Richter", "The Dead of Night", "OneFourSeven", "The Lunatic, The Secret Sportsman and the Woman Next Door", "Vibrations" and other works. Eveling's plays have been performed worldwide and in Edinburgh at the Traverse Theatre since the 1960s.
He died of cancer on 24 December 2008.