OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Maria Oshodi

Maria Oshodi (born 1964) is a British writer and theatre director. A guide dog owner, she is Artistic director and CEO of Extant Theatre Company, Britain's only professional performing arts company of blind and partially sighted people.

## Life

Maria Oshodi was born in South London in 1964.
Oshodi's play The 'S' Bend was chosen for the Young Writers' Festival at the Royal Court Festival in 1984. Produced by the Cockpit Youth Theatre in 1985, it was chosen for the first International Festival of Young Playwrights, Interplay '85, held in Sydney.
Blood, Sweat and Fears, a play treating sickle cell anaemia, was written in response to a request from a worker at the Sickle Cell Centre in Lambeth. Ben is a fast-food worker who suffers from sickle cell anaemia, but resists pressure from his girlfriend Ashley to label himself as disabled. Once hospitalized, he has to attempt agency within a health-care system that is ill-informed and discriminatory. The play was first presented by Harmony Arts at the Battersea Arts Centre, with Steven Woodcock playing Ben and Winsome Pinnock also in the cast, before touring England.
Maria was the inspiration for one of the main characters in theatre maker Sheila Hill's 1995 work, Crocodile Looking At Birds, Lyric Hammersmith.

## Plays

* The 'S' Bend. Longman, 1986.
* Blood, Sweat and Fears. Methuen, 1989.
# Hilaroleopsis minor

Hilaroleopsis minor is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Martins and Galileo in 1997. It is known from Venezuela.
# Marianne Menzzer

Marianne Menzzer (25 November 1814 – 5 June 1895) was a German feminist who used statistics to demonstrate discrimination against women in the workplace.

## Life

Marianne Menzzer was born on 25 November 1814. As was the case with many activist feminists in Germany, she did not marry. A freethinker, for decades she cooperated with the Protestants Louise Otto-Peters and Auguste Schmidt and the Jewish Henriette Goldschmidt. She campaigned for the equality of the sexes, particularly in Dresden. She was a co-founder to the Dresdner Rechtsschutzvereins für Frauen (Dresden Women's Protection Society). She assisted Louise Otto-Peters in the Allgemeinen Deutschen Frauenvereins (General German Women's Association). She was an energetic participant in the Dresdner Frauenerwerbsverein (Dresden Working Women's Club), founded in 1871.
Marie Goegg-Pouchoulin and her associates in Geneva revived the Association internationale des femmes after peace returned following the Franco-Prussian War of 1870. In March 1872 the AIF split due to an attack on Goegg's leadership and suspicion about the term "international", which suggested the revolutionary ideas of the Paris Commune. In mid-1872 a group of AIF members formed a new organization called Solidarité: Association pour le Défense des Droits de la Femme (Solidarity: Association for the Defense of Women's Rights). Founding members included Josephine Butler of England, Caroline de Barrau of France, Christine Lazzati of Milan, and from Germany Rosalie Schönwasser (Düsseldorf), Marianne Menzzer (Dresden) and Julie Kühne (Stettin).
After the Anti-Socialist Laws (1878–90) were passed, the leaders of the German women's movement tried to avoid any suspicion of revolutionary aspirations. However, in 1881 Marianne Menzzer spoke at the General Assembly of the General German Women's Association on the sad plight of women workers, who wanted equal pay for equal work, a principal that had long been established in England and France. The meeting recommended moral influence on employers and boycott by women of businesses that did not comply. Marianne Menzzer was one of the first to apply the methods of social science to gender issues, producing the first statistical information to support discussions about the inequality of women workers. She died on 5 June 1895 at the age of 80.

## Legacy

The Marianne Menzzer Prize is awarded by the PRO-state association of Saxony in cooperation with the coordinating body for the promotion of equal opportunities at Saxon universities and colleges for outstanding completion of work in the field of gender studies.
# Marianne Merchez

Marianne Merchez (born 25 October 1960 in Uccle) is a Belgian doctor from the Catholic University of Louvain and a former European Space Agency astronaut. She is certified in aerospace medicine and in industrial medicine, and she is also a professional pilot (holds a Belgian Air Transport Pilot License from Civil Aviation School, former co-pilot Boeing 737).
She is married to former Italian ESA astronaut Maurizio Cheli with whom she co-authored Tutto in un istante: le decisioni che tracciano il viaggio di una vita.
# Taranaki Jim

Hemi Te Waka, better known as Taranaki Jim or Waikato Jim, was a Māori warrior who fought on both side of the New Zealand Wars during the 1860s. He served as a scout for British forces in Taranaki and Hawke’s Bay and subsequently served with George Stoddart Whitmore’s “Corps of Guides”, a group consisting of experienced trackers, scouts and soldiers who were tasked with finding Tītokowaru and later Te Kooti.

## Biography

Hemi Te Waka was of Te Āti Awa descent and took up arms against the crown during the First Taranaki War, fighting under chief Hapurona at Puketakauere. After the conflict, Hemi joined the government forces and acted as a scout as part of the Friendly Native Contingent. He was placed with the 57th Regiment and served with them before being transferred to the 43rd Regiment. It was while with the 43rd Jim was recognized for attempting to save the life of Captain Arthur Richard Close who was mortally wounded in a skirmish with rebel Māori on 28 July 1865. On 17 October 1865 Jim was robbed at Warea by local Māori, taking most of his personnel and valuable possessions including a revolver that had been gifted to him by the 57th for his actions at Te Ahuahu on 6 April 1864. In recognition of the affection that 43rd Regiment held for Jim, an inscribed revolver was gifted to him. In 1919, the gun and holster were donated to New Plymouth Museum.
In May 1869 Hemi Te Waka was shot twice through the chest while tracking naked footprints. Under the command of Captain Francis Gordon Swindley, the Guides, consisting of thirteen men, were ambushed by followers of Te Kooti at Manawahiwi Stream in Te Urewera(about halfway between the settlements of Minginui and Ruatahuna) while the corps were in pursuit of Te Kooti and his followers. A skirmish then occurred before the Corps were joined by the remaining Armed Constabulary who were following more than half a mile behind. Te Kooti’s forces soon retreated into the bush and it was decided to not pursue due to it being late in the day. Jim suffered bullet wounds to his lungs and died over two hours later. He was buried near the scene of the skirmish after being sewed up into his blanket. To prevent Te Kooti’s followers from returning and digging up Jim’s body, a cooking fire was placed over his grave to mask it. Accounts state that the current dirt road beside the Manawahiwi Stream runs across Jim’s grave. In the 1920s a memorial to men who were killed and buried at Orangikawa was erected as well as a memorial to Jim and another Māori member of the government forces.
# Jana Boková

Jana Boková is a Czech film director.
Boková was born in Prague, but left Czechoslovakia in August 1968 to attend a conference of art students in Austria, then emigrated to Paris, France to study at the Sorbonne. She then lived in the United States where she worked as a photographer for Rolling Stone and other magazines. She then lived in the United Kingdom for many years, studying at the National Film and Television School, and producing documentary films for British television.
She wrote and directed the 1986 drama film Hôtel du Paradis, which was shown out of competition at the Cannes Film Festival in 1987.
In 2001, Boková was approached by musician Eric Clapton to direct a music video, but ended up filming a feature-length documentary film called Eric Clapton and Friends which covered Clapton's band's rehearsals and preparations for a world tour.
In 2003, the Cinémathèque Française hosted a complete retrospective of Boková's work.
Her most recent film, Bye Bye Shanghai (2008), examines the concept of "exile" as it relates to Czech émigrés including herself.
In January and February 2020, the Czech Centre in London screened two of Boková's films - Havana (1990) and La Confiteria Ideal: The Tango Salon (2004), followed by a Q&A session with Boková, led respectively by Alan Yentob and Leslie Megahey.
They formed part of what was to have been a three-part season of her films at the centre, with Bye Bye Shanghai set to be the final one shown on 26 March along with a Q&A session with Boková, led by TV director and writer Henrietta Foster. However, because of the coronavirus pandemic, it was postponed indefinitely. The screening and Q&A session were subsequently rescheduled for 13 September 2021.
Boková lives in Buenos Aires, Argentina.

## Filmography

This filmography is adapted from the Czech wikipedia article
Militia Battlefield (1975)
Just one more war (1977)
Marevna and Marika (1977–78)
Living Room (1978)
Blue Moon (1980)
Quinn Running (1980)
Sunset People (1983)
An Andalucian Journey (1985)
Tango Mio (1985)
Hôtel du Paradis (fiction, 1986)
Havana (1990)
An Argentinian Journey (1992)
Bahia of All the Saints (1994)
Diario para un cuento (fiction, 1998)
Avignon (1999)
Mexico (2000)
Eric Clapton & Friends (2002)
Tango Salon (2004)
Bye Bye Shanghai (2008)
# James Nguyễn Ngọc Quang

Jacques Nguyễn Ngọc Quang (July 23, 1909 − June 20, 1990) was a Vietnamese Roman Catholic bishop.
Ordained to the priesthood in 1935, Nguyễn Ngọc Quang was named bishop of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Cần Thơ, Vietnam and ordained to the episcopate on May 5, 1965. He died in 1990 while still in office.
# Helena Margaretha Van Dielen

Helena Margaretha Van Dielen, also known as Helena Margaretha Van Romondt, (1774–1841) was a Dutch artist, known for painting, drawing and watercolor. Her artwork subjects included flowers, and still life.
She was born in Utrecht (in what is now Netherlands) on 13 March 1774, to Anna Apollonia Decker and Willem Jan Baptist van Dielen. She was the younger sister of painter Adriaan Jacob Willem van Dielen (1772–1812).
Van Dielen married on 29 May 1791 to Otto van Romondt of Dutch nobility and of the municipal council and provincial executive of Utrecht. Van Dielen died in Utrecht on 23 January 1841.
# Eixen

Eixen is a municipality in the Vorpommern-Rügen district, in Mecklenburg-Vorpommern, Germany.
# On the Alamo

"On the Alamo" is a 1922 composition by Isham Jones, with lyrics by Gus Kahn (under the nom-de-guerre of Gilbert Keyes) and Joe Lyons. Jones and his Orchestra recorded it at Brunswick Studios in New York City in February without a vocalist, as was his custom at the time, and it was released as the b-side of "By the Sapphire Sea" on Brunswick 2245 in April.
On March 17, a copyright was filed by Tell Taylor, Inc., of Chicago, Illinois, possibly the last song published by William 'Tell' Taylor, who sold his business to Forster Music Publisher, Inc., and retired to Ohio, where he bought a home for his parents. 'Sapphire Sea' failed to make the charts, but by mid-Summer, 'On the Alamo' hit number 1 for four weeks., and finished as the 7th highest ranking single for 1922.

## Notable versions
### 78 RPM

* Isham Jones Orchestra - Brunswick 2245 (B-side of "By the Sapphire Sea"), April 1922
* Benson Orchestra of Chicago - Victor 18931-B (B-side of "Don't Bring Me Posies"), September 1922
* Rudy Vallée and his Connecticut Yankees - Victor 22084 (B-side of "Do You Love Me?"), 1929
* Benny Goodman, featuring Art Lund - Columbia 36988, 1946 (B-side was "Rattle and Roll")

### LP

* Jo Stafford - Starring Jo Stafford, 1953
* Dave Brubeck - Dave Brubeck at Storyville: 1954 / Vol. 1, 1954
* Toots Thielemans - The Sound: The Amazing Jean "Toots" Thielemans, 1955
* Stan Getz - Split Kick, 1955
* Tal Farlow - A Recital by Tal Farlow, 1955
* Oscar Peterson - Nostalgic Memories, recorded 1949–51, released on LP, 1956 (re-issued on CD in 2009 as Debut: The Clef/Mercury Duo Recordings 1949-1951)
* Bing Crosby - New Tricks, 1957 (reissued on LP in 1964 as Songs Everybody Knows, and on CD in 1998 in Some Fine Old Chestnuts and New Tricks, and in 2009 in The Bing Crosby CBS Radio Recordings: 1954-56)
* Ted Heath and His Music - Ted Heath's First American Tour, 1957
* Thad Jones - Keeping Up With the Joneses: featuring The Jones Brothers - playing the music of Thad Jones and Isham Jones, 1958, with brothers Thad, Hank and Elvin Jones, as well as bassist Eddie Jones (unrelated) (re-issued in 1999 by Verve as Keeping Up With the Joneses)
* The Al Cohn-Zoot Sims Quintet - You 'n Me, 1960 (re-issued by Polygram in 1981, and on CD by Verve in 2002)
* Betty Carter - The Modern Sound of Betty Carter, recorded August 19, 1960, released 1961 (re-issued in 1976 on Impulse Records as part of the 2-record set, What a Little Moonlight Can Do, and in 1992 by GRP as part of the CD I Can't Help It, and in 2012 by American Jazz Classics as part of the CD, The Modern Sound of Betty Carter / Out There)
* The Hi-Lo's - This Time It's Love, 1962 (re-issued in 2003 by Sony Music Entertainment as part of the CD This Time It's Love - plus 14 Bonus Tracks)
* The Art Van Damme Quintet - Blue World, 1970, with Joe Pass and Eberhard Weber (re-issued in 1995 by MPS Records as part of the CD Two Originals: Keep Going, Blue World)
* Bing Crosby - A Southern Memoir, 1975 (reissued on CD in 2010)
* Zoot Sims - The Swinger, 1981 (re-issued on CD by Pablo Records in 1995, and as streaming audio by Naxos Music Library in 2008, as The Swingers)
# Mount Parsons

Mount Parsons (67°47′S 62°35′E﻿ / ﻿67.783°S 62.583°E﻿ / -67.783; 62.583) is a prominent pointed peak, 1,120 m, standing in the David Range, 1 nautical mile (1.9 km) south-southwest of its north extremity. Mapped by Norwegian cartographers from aerial photos taken by the Lars Christensen Expedition, 1936–37. The peak was visited in January 1956 by an ANARE (Australian National Antarctic Research Expeditions) party led by John Bechervaise. Named by Antarctic Names Committee of Australia (ANCA) for Neville Parsons, cosmic ray physicist at Mawson Station, 1955.
This article incorporates public domain material from "Mount Parsons". Geographic Names Information System. United States Geological Survey.
* This Mac. Robertson Land location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
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# James Taylor (neurologist)

James Taylor, CBE, FRCP (1859 – 6 June 1946) was a British neurologist.
Taylor was born in Forres, Morayshire, the son of Peter Taylor. He was educated at Forres Academy and the University of Edinburgh, graduating with a Master of Arts (MA) degree in natural science. After travelling in Germany, he returned to Edinburgh to train as a doctor, graduating Bachelor of Medicine (MB) in 1886 and Doctor of Medicine (MD) in 1890.
His first professional post was as a house physician at Edinburgh Royal Infirmary and the Edinburgh Sick Children's Hospital. He then moved to the National Hospital for Nervous Diseases in London, where he spent the rest of his career, first as a house physician and then as a pathologist, physician and consulting physician. He became a Member of the Royal College of Physicians (MRCP) in 1890 and Fellow of the Royal College of Physicians (FRCP) in 1897. He was also consulting physician to Moorfields Eye Hospital, the Queen's Hospital for Children and, during the First World War, to the Osborne Convalescent Home for Officers, for which he was appointed Commander of the Order of the British Empire (CBE) in January 1920. He was also a medical referee to the Pensions Commutation Board, physician to the Royal Scottish Corporation and chief physician to the Guardian Assurance Company.
He co-edited the standard work, Manual of Diseases of the Nervous System, with Sir William Gowers, and also published Paralysis and other Nervous Diseases of Childhood and Early Life in 1905.
He married Elizabeth Marian Cooke in 1905; they had one daughter.

## Footnotes

* ↑ "No. 31760". The London Gazette (Supplement). 27 January 1920. p. 1237.
# James Taylor (lawyer)

James M. Taylor is president of the Heartland Institute, a libertarian and conservative nonprofit think tank founded in Illinois in 1984.

## Education

Taylor earned a bachelor's degree in government from, and studied atmospheric science while a student at, Dartmouth College. He earned a JD from Syracuse University.

## Career

Taylor has studied and communicated about climate and energy policy for more than 20 years, was founding director of Heartland’s Arthur B. Robinson Center for Climate and Environmental Policy and, from 2001 to 2014, was the managing editor of the Heartland Institute-published Environment & Climate News. He is the co-author of Climate at a Glance for Teachers and Students: Facts on 30 Prominent Climate Topics, was author of a regular column for Forbes, and has given analysis on environment and energy topics for numerous media organisations and conferences.
# Hladký

Hladký (feminine Hladká) is a Czech surname meaning "smooth". Notable people with the surname include:
* Anne-Christine Hladky (born 1965), French materials scientist
* Josef Hladký (born 1962), Czech swimmer
* Kip Hladky (born 1960), Canadian field hockey player
* Václav Hladký (born 1990), Czech footballer
# Holmesville, Ontario

43°38′48″N 81°36′05″W﻿ / ﻿43.646700°N 81.60144°W﻿ / 43.646700; -81.60144 Holmesville is a community in the Canadian province of Ontario, in the township of Central Huron, fourteen kilometres southeast of Goderich. Founded in 1832 by two Irish Canadian immigrants named Samuel and John Holmes, the community was first called Holmes Hill and Holmes Villa before receiving its current name of Holmesville in 1855. It has a population of approximately 910 people. (2017)
# Holmesville, New South Wales

Holmesville is a suburb of Newcastle, New South Wales, Australia, 21 kilometres (13 mi) from Newcastle's central business district and close to the Sydney-Newcastle Freeway. It is part of the City of Lake Macquarie local government area.
Holmesville is the home town of Miss Universe 2004, Jennifer Hawkins.

## History

The local Aboriginal people, the Awabakal, were the first people of this land.
# Hollington

Hollington may refer to:
* Hollington, East Sussex, England
* Hollington, Derbyshire, England
* Hollington, Hampshire, England
* Hollington, Staffordshire, England
# Mark Wakefield

Mark Wakefield may refer to:
* Mark Wakefield (Xero singer), original lead vocalist of American nu-metal band Xero, which evolved into Linkin Park
* Mark Wakefield (cricketer) (born 1968), cricketer
# Marla Luckert

Marla Jo Luckert (born July 20, 1955) is the chief justice of the Kansas Supreme Court. She was appointed by Governor Bill Graves on November 20, 2002, and sworn into office on January 13, 2003.

## Personal life

Marla J. Luckert was born in Goodland, Kansas. At Washburn University she earned a Bachelor of Arts in history in 1977 and a Juris Doctor from Washburn University School of Law in 1980.

## Professional life

After law school, Luckert joined the law firm of Goodell, Stratton, Edmonds and Palmer in Topeka, Kansas. She also served as an adjunct professor of law at Washburn. Luckert was appointed by Governor Joan Finney to the Third Judicial District Court in 1992. In 2000, she became chief judge of the Third Judicial Court. In 2003 she was appointed to the Kansas Supreme Court by Governor Bill Graves.
Luckert has served as president of the Kansas Bar Association, the Kansas District Judges Association, the Kansas Women Attorneys Association, the Topeka Bar Association, the Sam A. Crow Inn of Court, and the Women Attorneys Association of Topeka. Luckert is a Fellow of the American Bar Foundation and the Kansas Bar Foundation.
On December 17, 2019, Luckert became chief justice of the Kansas Supreme Court after the retirement of then-Chief Justice Lawton Nuss.

## Awards

* YWCA Woman of Excellence Award (1996)
* Kansas Bar Association Outstanding Service Award (1990)
* Kansas Association of Defense Counsel's Distinguished Service Award (1990)
# Holmes Valley, Florida

Holmes Valley is an unincorporated community in Washington County, Florida on State Hwy 279. It was founded in 1848 after federal troops pursued Creek Indian Chief Holmes there and killed him on the spot.
Robert Edwin Russ, the founder of Ruston, Louisiana, was born in Holmes Valley in 1830 but soon moved to Tennessee, Alabama, Mississippi, and Louisiana.

## Historical church

In 1857 native pine was used to build a tiny, primitive church, the Moss Hill Methodist Church in Holmes Valley. Hand-planed tongue-and-groove planks were laid down, and wooden nails and square pegs were used in its construction. The pulpit furniture and pews were hand-hewn.
Today the church remains almost unchanged and remains without heat or electricity. However, it was the second building in the county to have glass windows. It sits in a clearing surrounded by dense woods.
It is open to the public as a historical monument.
# Holmes heart

Holmes heart is a rare congenital heart disease with absence of the inflow tract of the morphologically right ventricle (RV) and hence a single left ventricle (LV). The great vessels are normally related, with the pulmonary artery arising from the small infundibular outlet chamber, and the aorta arising from the single left ventricle.
The Holmes heart is named after Dr. Andrew F. Holmes, who first described an autopsy specimen of this congenital heart defect in 1824. Dr. Holmes later became the first Dean of the Medical Faculty at McGill University in Canada.
# Hmaé

Hmaé is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Michel Hmaé (born 1978), New Caledonian footballer
* José Hmaé (born 1978), New Caledonian footballer
# Martin Andersson

Martin Andersson may refer to:
* Martin Andersson (cricketer) (born 1996), English cricketer
* Martin Andersson (footballer, born 1982), Swedish midfielder
* Martin Andersson (footballer, born 1981), Swedish defender for IF Elfsborg
* Martin Andersson (sailor) (born 1969), Swedish Olympic sailor
* Martin Andersson (actor) in Lotta på Bråkmakargatan
# Markeaton Hall

Markeaton Hall was an 18th-century country house in Markeaton, Derbyshire.

## History

The manor of Markeaton was held by the Tuchet family from the 13th century.
Sir John Tuchet (b.1327) married Joan, daughter of James Audley, 2nd Lord Audley and heiress of his brother Nicholas Audley, 3rd Lord Audley of Heleigh Castle, Staffordshire, and in due course their son became the 4th Lord Audley.
Sir John Audley of Markeaton fought for Richard III of England at the Battle of Bosworth Field in 1485.
The Audleys sold the manor in 1516 to Sir John Mundy, Lord Mayor of London in 1522. The Mundys replaced the old manor house with a new mansion in about 1750.
Sir John Mundy's descendants included a number of High Sheriffs of Derbyshire including Francis Noel Clarke Mundy who commissioned paintings from Joseph Wright of Derby to decorate his home and record the hunts that took place at Markeaton.
In 1929, the Markeaton Hall and 207 acres (81,000 m$^2$) of its gardens were given to the Corporation by the Rev William Gilchrist Clark-Maxwell who had inherited the estate from the late Mrs Mundy, on condition that the whole area would be used as a public park and that the mansion would be maintained for cultural purposes, for example a museum or and art gallery. Unfortunately the hall was used by the Army during World War II and allowed to fall into disrepair after the war.
The Hall was eventually declared to be unsafe and was demolished in 1964, leaving standing only the Orangery, a Grade II listed building.