OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# William R. Wilkerson

William Richard "Billy" Wilkerson (September 29, 1890 – September 2, 1962) was the founder of The Hollywood Reporter, a real estate developer in Las Vegas and owner of such nightclubs as Ciro's. His series of columns known as "Billy's List" helped to initiate the red scare that led to the Hollywood blacklist. Wilkerson "discovered" Lana Turner.

## Personal life

Wilkerson was born in Nashville, Tennessee, on September 29, 1890. He began to study medicine in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, but when his father died leaving extensive gambling debts, Wilkerson quit school to support himself and his mother. He became a compulsive gambler himself, but quit when his son was born in October 1951.
Wilkerson was in relatively poor health throughout the latter half of the 1950s due to decades of excessive smoking. He continued to head The Hollywood Reporter and write his daily "Tradeviews" column until shortly before his death. Wilkerson died of a heart attack on September 2, 1962, at his Bel-Air home, one day before The Hollywood Reporter's 32nd anniversary. He is interred at Holy Cross Cemetery in Culver City.
Wilkerson was married six times. His wives were:
* Helen Durkin - probably around 1913 or 1914 - probably New York or Fort Lee, New Jersey - Durkin died in the Spanish Influenza Epidemic of 1918.
* Edith Gwynn Goldenhorn - June 22, 1927 - Los Angeles, CA - August 7, 1935 - Cd. Juárez, Mexico
* Rita Ann Seward - September 30, 1935 - Las Vegas - May 9, 1938 - Los Angeles, CA
* Estelle Jackson Brown - December 12, 1939 - Las Vegas, NV - August 13, 1942 - Reno, NV
* Vivian DuBois - May 9, 1946 - Las Vegas, NV - March 14, 1950 - Los Angeles, CA
* Beatrice Ruby Noble - February 23, 1951 - Phoenix, AZ - His death

## Career

When a friend won a Fort Lee, New Jersey movie theater in a bet, Wilkerson agreed to manage it in exchange for half the profits. Expanding his work in the movie industry, he became district manager at Universal Pictures under Carl Laemmle.

### The Hollywood Reporter

Wilkerson published the first issue of The Hollywood Reporter on September 3, 1930. He began each issue with a self-penned editorial entitled "Tradeviews", which proved highly influential.
In 1946, he began a series of columns in The Hollywood Reporter, listing suspected Communist sympathizers; "Billy's List" helped to initiate the "red scare" that led to the Hollywood blacklist.

### Business ventures

Wilkerson opened a series of social nightspots on Los Angeles' Sunset Strip. Seeing opportunities in Las Vegas, he made key investments there as well.
Restaurants, nightclubs, and hotels that Wilkerson started:
* Vendome Wine & Spirits Co. (1933)
* Cafe Trocadero (1934)
* Sunset House (1936) (haberdashery & barbershop)
* The Arrowhead Springs Hotel (1939)
* Ciro's (1940)
* Restaurant La Rue (Sunset Strip) (1944)
* The Flamingo Hotel (1945) Wilkerson named the hotel, then began development and building of the property, but ran low of money. Bugsy Siegel soon moved in to help finish the hotel casino with mob financing, and Wilkerson eventually sold out his share to Siegel.
* L'Aiglon (1947)
* Club LaRue (of Las Vegas) (December 1950)
# Ctenosaura oedirhina

Ctenosaura oedirhina, commonly known as the Roatán spiny-tailed iguana or de Queiroz's spiny-tailed iguana, is a species of lizard in the family Iguanidae. It is endemic to Honduras, on the island of Roatán in the Caribbean, to which one of its common names refers. The Roatán iguana is a medium sized iguana with a rounded snout, short crest scales, and a snout-vent length ranging from 151 to 325mm.

## Habitat

Its natural habitat is subtropical or tropical dry forests.

## Conservation status

It is currently listed an endangered species under the International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN). It is threatened by habitat loss.
# Reinsvoll

Reinsvoll is a village in Vestre Toten Municipality in Innlandet county, Norway. The village is located along the Norwegian National Road 4 between the villages of Eina and Raufoss. Reinsvoll has a train station that is located along the Gjøvik Line. The village has a football stadium, a pub, a barber, a lower secondary school, a primary school, a kindergarten, a grocery store, a fuel station, a psychiatric hospital, and run-down mill.
The 1.17-square-kilometre (290-acre) village has a population (2021) of 1,051 and a population density of 901 inhabitants per square kilometre (2,330/sq mi).

## History

Reinsvoll is first mentioned in existing historical records in 1616. By the early 17th century, there were farmers and laborers working in the village area. The original reason for the dense settlement at Reinsvoll was the Hunnselva river which could be exploited for the mill that was built along the river around the year 1800. The opening of the Gjøvikbanen and Skreiabanen railway lines in 1902 brought major changes. The workers who came to build the train line settled in Reinsvoll or stayed in one of the hotels that were there.
# Hickmanapis

Hickmanapis is a genus of Australian araneomorph spiders in the family Anapidae, first described by Norman I. Platnick & Raymond Robert Forster in 1989. As of April 2019 it contains only two species.
# Gheorghe Tadici

Gheorghe Tadici (born 27 March 1952 in Piatra Neamț) is a Romanian handball coach in charge of the Romanian top division side HC Zalău. In 2012 he also became head coach of the Romanian women's national handball team.
On 5 October 2020, he tested positive for COVID-19.

## Coaching

After graduating from the Sports College in Cluj Napoca, in 1974, Tadici trained the Romanian team HC Zalău for 30 years, winning the Romanian Women's Handball League three times and one time the EHF Challenge Cup in 1996. Then, he won the silver medal in the 2005 World Women's Handball Championship from Russia and got the 4th placed in the 2007 World Women's Handball Championship from France, with the Romania women's national handball team.
In 2006, he became the coach of CS Oltchim Râmnicu Vâlcea, winning with this team five trophies: the Romanian Women's Handball League title, the Romanian Cup, the Romanian Supercup, the Women's EHF Cup Winners' Cup and the EHF Women's Champions Trophy all in 2007. He qualified then Oltchim for the first time in the history in the main groups of the EHF Women's Champions League.
Gheorghe Tadici was fired in the summer of 2008 from Oltchim, after a conflict with the board. He returned then as general manager of HC Zalău. He also returned as head coach of the Romanian women's national handball team in the autumn of 2012.
# Oedipus (horse)

Oedipus (1946–1978) was an American Champion Thoroughbred steeplechase racehorse. Sired by 1929's flat racing Horse of the Year Blue Larkspur and foaled in Kentucky, Oedipus was purchased by Lillian Bostwick Phipps and was conditioned by future Hall of Fame trainer Pete Bostwick.
Oedipus raced from 1948 through 1954 and was voted American Champion Steeplechase Horse for 1950 and again in 1951 when he won American steeplechasing's Triple Crown: the Broad Hollow Steeplechase Handicap, the Brook National Steeplechase Handicap, and the American Grand National. In 1952, Oedipus was again voted Champion, this time sharing the honor with Jam.
Retired at the end of the 1954 racing season, Oedipus died in 1978, the year he was inducted in the United States' National Museum of Racing and Hall of Fame.
# Ferreux-Quincey

Ferreux-Quincey (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Aube department in north-central France. It was the site of the Benedictine Abbey of the Paraclete.
# John Day (carpenter)

John Day (c. 1740 – died 22 June 1774) was an English carpenter and wheelwright. He is the first recorded death in an accident with a submarine. With the financial support of Christopher Blake, an English gambler, Day built a wooden "diving chamber" without an engine. He attached his invention to the deck of a 50-ton sloop named the Maria, which Blake had purchased for £340. The sloop's hold contained 10 tons of ballast, and two 10-ton weights were attached beneath the keel which could be released from inside the diving chamber. An additional 20 tons of ballast would be loaded on the Maria after Day had been locked inside the diving chamber.
Day had previously spent 6 hours underwater in East Anglia in a different vessel. He bet with Blake that he and his boat could descend to a depth of 130 feet (40 m) and stay underwater for 12 hours. Blake lost his initial bets on the venture with other gamblers due to delays in the construction of the diving chamber that prevented Day from making the dive within an initially specified 3-month period.
On 22 June 1774, the Maria was towed to a location north of Drake's Island (St. Nicholas' Island) in Plymouth Sound, off Plymouth, England. Day took a candle, water and biscuits on board. The boat was equipped with a hammock for the passenger. After the boat was locked, the weights were loaded and the boat sank forever into the depths. Day had the calculation of the trim completely wrong. It has been speculated that Day may have died from asphyxiation, hypothermia or catastrophic structural failure of the Maria and/or the diving chamber due to water pressure.
Nikolai Detlef Falck mounted a rescue attempt a month after Day's descent, believing that Day might be alive in a form of suspended animation, but without success. In 1775, Falck published a pamphlet, A philosophical dissertation on the diving vessel projected by Mr Day, and sunk in Plymouth Sound, about Day's experiment. Day's death was the first recorded fatal accident involving a submarine.
# Kevin Swanson

Kevin Swanson may refer to:
* Kevin Swanson (Family Guy), fictional character from the animated television series Family Guy
* Kevin Swanson (ice hockey) (born 1980), Canadian ice hockey goaltender
* Kevin Swanson (pastor), a Christian pastor in Colorado known for his views on homosexuality
* Cub Swanson, Kevin "Cub" Swanson, American mixed martial artist
# William Weaver Bennett

William Weaver Bennett (February 4, 1841 – June 13, 1912) chaired the three-man township committee at the formation of Teaneck, New Jersey, making him the first Mayor of Teaneck, New Jersey.

## Biography

Bennett was born in Derbyshire, England, on February 4, 1841. When six months old, his parents came to America to live in Binghamton, New York, where the father died around 1853.
At the age of 17, he met John Stewart Wells, of Binghamton, New York, and he became an apprentice carpenter. He stayed with him three years.
After working for a time at his trade at home, he enlisted as a mechanic, in the American Civil War, in 1862, and stayed with the army in one capacity or another, with the construction and repair work on railways, going to Alexandria, Virginia, then to Norfolk and Suffolk, Virginia. In 1863, he was assigned to the quarter-master's department and then was employed in the construction of barracks and prison houses, and in the manufacture of army furniture. After the Siege of Petersburg and the capture of Richmond, Virginia, he applied for his discharge papers.
He moved to Teaneck and built a series of row houses and then became the property manager for William Walter Phelps. He was the first Mayor of Teaneck, New Jersey, from 1895 to 1909.
Bennett died on June 13, 1912, in Teaneck, New Jersey, at the age of 71. He was buried at Brookside Cemetery, Englewood.
# Kateco-Kangola

Kateco-Kangola is a town and commune of Angola, located in the province of Malanje.
# Reichsbahndirektion München

Reichsbahndirektion München (RBD München) was a Deutsche Reichsbahn railway division within the Bavarian Group Administration in southern Germany with its headquarters in Munich (German: München), Bavaria.
The area covered by this division largely comprised the Bavarian province of Upper Bavaria, extending over the foothills of the Alps and into the Bavarian Alps themselves.
Important routes within the division were:
* (Augsburg) – Munich – Rosenheim – Salzburg and Kufstein – (Innsbruck)
* Treuchtlingen – Ingolstadt – Munich
* Munich – (Landshut – Regensburg/Plattling)
* Munich – Mühldorf – Simbach am Inn
* Munich – Weilheim in Oberbayern – Garmisch-Partenkirchen – Mittenwald – (Innsbruck)
# Margin of Profit

Margin of Profit is a 1984 role-playing game adventure for Star Trek: The Role Playing Game published by FASA.

## Contents

Margin of Profit is an adventure module to be used with Trader Captains and Merchant Princes, and involves the political machinations of the planet Coridan (as seen in the episode "Journey to Babel").

## Reception

R Jarnor reviewed Margin of Profit for White Dwarf #65, giving it an overall rating of 8 out of 10, and stated that "It could well be used as an introduction to a merchant campaign, since although it is based around a merchant deal, no real merchant orientated decisions have to be taken by the players."
Bob Mosley III reviewed Margin of Profit in Space Gamer No. 75. Mosley commented that "Margin of Profit is an exceptional module. The main plot is clear and defined, and the subplots and distractions for the players are detailed as well. Using the material supplies in this module, and extensive merchant campaign can be started with this mission on Cordian."
# E. Marlitt

E. Marlitt is the pseudonym of Eugenie John (December 5, 1825-June 22, 1887), a popular German novelist.

## Biography

She was born at Arnstadt. Her father was a portrait painter; her patroness was the Princess of Schwarzburg-Sondershausen [de], who adopted her in 1841 and sent her to Vienna to study music for three years on account of her fine voice.
She became deaf, and returned to Sondershausen, living for 11 years at court as a companion to her patroness. Her correspondents were struck with her attractive style, and encouraged her to write novels. For this purpose, she returned to Arnstadt in 1863, and there began her career as a novelist. She used her experiences at court and as a traveling companion to the princess as material for her books, which were primarily directed against social prejudice and hypocrisy.

## Works

* Die zwölf Apostel (1865) This is her first novel. It appeared in the Leipzig Gartenlaube.
* Goldelse (1866) This novel marked the beginning of her celebrity, its readers attracted by its graphic and poetic delineations of German life.
* Blaubart (1866)
* Das Geheimnis der alten Mamsell (1868)
* Thüringer Erzählungen (1869)
* Reichsgräfin Gisela (1870)
* Heideprinzeßchen (1872)
* Die zweite Frau (1874)
These novels were made available in English translations by Annis Lee Wister of Philadelphia. Marlitt's collected works appeared in 10 volumes (Leipzig, 1888–90; second edition, 1891–94).
Marlitt published several works in the German weekly magazine Die Gartenlaube (such as Reichsgräfin Gisela in 1869).

## Selected filmography

* Das Geheimnis der alten Mamsell (1917)
* Im Hause des Kommerzienrates (1917)
* Die Frau mit den Karfunkelsteinen (1917)
* Die zweite Frau (1918)
* Old Mamsell's Secret (1925)
* El secreto de la solterona (Mexico, 1945)
* Old Mamsell's Secret [de] (1972, TV film)
* Im Schillingshof [de] (1973, TV film)
* Im Hause des Kommerzienrates (1975, TV film)
* Die zweite Frau [de] (1983, TV film)
* Die Frau mit den Karfunkelsteinen (1985, TV film)
# Giano

Giano may refer to:
* Giano dell'Umbria, a comune in Umbria, central Italy
* Giano Vetusto, a comune in Campania, southern Italy
* The Italian name of the ancient god Janus (mythology)
** The Italian name of Saturn's moon Janus (moon)
# Odolan (given name)

Odolan (alternative forms: Odolen, Odylen) is a Polish male given name, used from 11th to 15th centuries.

## Etymology

The name has two proposed etymologies. First, it comes from the name of the plant valerian, which historically was known in Polish language as odolan (in modern language it is known as kozłek lekarski). The second etymology points that the name came from (now obsolite) Polish word "[p]odołać", which meant to resist or to defeat.

## Legacy

The name stopped being used in the 15th century. However, it had influenced a few geographical names, including Odolany, a neighbourhood in the city of Warsaw, Poland, and Odolanów, a town in Greater Poland Voivodeship, Poland.

## Notable people with this name

* Odolan, 12th-century nobleman
# Richard J. Gambino

Richard J. Gambino (May 17, 1935 – August 3, 2014) was an American material scientist best known for his pioneering work with amorphous magnetic materials.

## Life and career

Gambino received his BA in 1957 from the University of Connecticut, and MS in 1976 from the Polytechnic Institute of New York University. He served from 1956–60 as a Physics Scientist at the US Army Signal Corps Research Lab, a metallurgist from 1960–61 at Pratt & Whitney, and from 1961–1993 as a member of the research staff at IBM Yorktown. In 1993 he became a professor at Stony Brook University.
In 1992, Gambino received the IEEE Morris N. Liebmann Memorial Award together with Praveen Chaudhari and Jerome J. Cuomo, "for the discovery of amorphous magnetic films used in magneto-optic data storage systems". He received the National Medal of Technology in 1995 for the development of amorphous magnetic materials used for magneto-optic disk media.
Gambino was also elected a member of the National Academy of Engineering in 2004 for the discovery of magnetic anisotropy, the enabling technology of magneto-optical recording.
Gambino was also an IEEE Fellow and holds 40 patents. He died on August 3, 2014, at the age of 79.
# Kevin Higgins (poet)

Kevin Higgins (1967 – 10 January 2023) was an Irish poet.

## Early life and education

At the age of 15 he joined Galway West Labour Party, and became a member of the local Labour Youth section.

## Activity

Higgins lived in London in the late 1980s where he was active in the "anti-poll tax movement". He lived in Galway from the mid-1990s, and with his wife, Susan Millar DuMars, co-organised the Over The Edge literary events in Galway City. He also facilitated poetry workshops at the Galway Arts Centre; taught creative writing at the Galway Technical Institute and National University of Ireland, Galway, and was Writer-in-Residence at Merlin Park Hospital. He was, with Michael S. Begnal, a founding co-editor of literary magazine The Burning Bush.
Higgins's first collection of poems, The Boy With No Face, was published by Salmon Poetry in February 2005. This was short-listed for the 2006 Strong Award for Best First Collection by an Irish Poet. His second collection of poems, Time Gentlemen, Please, was published in March 2008 by Salmon. In an interview in March 2008 he sharply criticised the contemporary left. Some of the poems in Time Gentlemen, Please were in turn criticised by the Socialist Workers Party. However, others on the left have praised his work. His fourth book, The Ghost In The Lobby, was published by Salmon in 2014.
He won the 2003 Cúirt Festival Poetry Grand Slam and was awarded a literature bursary by the Arts Council of Ireland in 2005. Higgins is primarily a satirical poet. His poetry is discussed in Justin Quinn's Cambridge Introduction to Modern Irish Poetry.
In 2009, Higgins and his wife Susan Millar DuMars were the subject of a short documentary by Des Kilbane called 'Rhyming Couplet', which was screened at the 2009 Galway Film Fleadh.
In August 2010, Higgins contributed to an ebook collection of political poems entitled Emergency Verse - Poetry in Defence of the Welfare State, edited by Alan Morrison.
# William Waller (cricketer)

William Waller (25 January 1923 – 16 January 1998) was a Trinidadian cricketer. He played in two first-class matches for Trinidad and Tobago in 1942/43.
# Facit railway station

Facit railway station served Facit near Whitworth, Rossendale, Lancashire, England, from 1870 until closure to passengers in 1947 and freight in 1963.
# Marcelo Vega

Marcelo Vega may refer to:
* Marcelo Vega (footballer, born 1971), Chilean footballer
* Marcelo Vega (footballer, born 1986), Argentine footballer
# Ea Pôk

Ea Pôk is a township (thị trấn) of Cư M'gar District, Đắk Lắk Province, Vietnam.
# Gianola

Gianola is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Daniel Gianola (born 1947), American geneticist
* Ezio Gianola (born 1960), Italian motorcycle road racer
* Gaetano Gianola, Italian-American mobster
* Jeff Gianola (born 1955), American news anchor
# Odolany (disambiguation)

Odolany may also refer to:
* Odolany, a neighbourhood in Warsaw, Masovian Voivodeship, Poland;
* Odolany, a neighbourhood in Szczecin, West Pomeranian Voivodeship, Poland.
# Koffi-Amonkro

Koffi-Amonkro is a town in east-central Ivory Coast. It is a sub-prefecture of Prikro Department in Iffou Region, Lacs District.
Koffi-Amonkro was a commune until March 2012, when it became one of 1126 communes nationwide that were abolished.
In 2014, the population of the sub-prefecture of Koffi-Amonkro was 11,893.

## Villages

The 16 villages of the sub-prefecture of Koffi-Amonkro and their population in 2014 are:
* Aboua-Comoékro (528)
* Adi-Ekrakro (631)
* Adikankro (845)
* Adikro (777)
* Akanangbo (508)
* Anzan-Kouamékro (780)
* Donguikro (850)
* Flamonkro (412)
* Gbangbo-N'dakro (734)
* Koffi-Amonkro (2 500)
* Koffié-Kpri (1 043)
* Kouamé-Bossinkro (439)
* Kouamé-Koffikro (487)
* Kouassikro-Kan (720)
* Kouassikro-Pri (439)
* Yabouakikro (200)
# Jim Knowles (football manager)

Jim Knowles was a football manager. He managed Tranmere Rovers from 1936–1939.

## Management career

Former film extra Knowles became secretary and manager of Tranmere Rovers in 1936.
Knowles left the club in 1939, at the start of World War II.
# William Sandell

William Sandell (born August 9, 1950) is an American art director who was nominated at the 76th Academy Awards for his work on the film Master and Commander: The Far Side of the World in the category of Best Art Direction. He shared his nomination with Robert Gould.
He got his start on B-Movies such as Invasion of the Bee Girls.
In 2020 after regular appearances on Combat Radio, William launched his own radio show and podcast on Brigade-Radio-One called Art Scenic with Ethan Dettenmaier.

## Selected filmography

* Invasion of the Bee Girls (1973)
* Mean Streets (1973)
* Big Bad Mama (1974)
* Truck Turner (1974)
* Checkered Flag or Crash (1977)
* Fast Charlie... the Moonbeam Rider (1979)
* Airplane II: The Sequel (1982)
* RoboCop (1987)
* Total Recall (1990)
* Newsies (1992)
* Hocus Pocus (1993)
* The Flintstones (1994)
* Air Force One (1997)
* The Perfect Storm (2000)
* Master and Commander: The Far Side of the World (2003)
* Poseidon (2006)
* Hotel for Dogs (2009)