OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Gulfstream Polo Club

The Gulfstream Polo Club was a polo club in Lake Worth, Florida. Since 1923, Gulfstream Polo Club was one of the most prominent polo clubs in North America, particularly during the Florida season (December–April). Gulfstream was managed by Marla Connor for 18 years until it closed in May 2016 at the end of the polo season. Throughout its long history it offered a wide array of tournaments, with 4, 6, and 10 Goal Leagues as well as Ladies Tournaments.

## Location

It was located at 4550 Polo Road, Lake Worth, Florida, 33467, not far from the Museum of Polo and Hall of Fame.

## History

It was started by the Phipps family North of Delray Beach, Florida in 1923, making it the oldest polo club in Florida. It became affiliated with the United States Polo Association in 1935.
In 1941, John H. H. Phipps, Michael Grace Phipps (1910–1973), Charles Skiddy von Stade and Alan L. Corey, Jr., all players in residence at the Gulfstream Polo Club, won the U.S. Open Polo Championship at the Meadow Brook Polo Club. However, during the Second World War, the club was closed and the stables were used by US troops in case of an invasion.
In the 1960s, the Phipps family sold the land in Delray Beach. Philip L. B. Iglehart (1913-1993) together with Jim Kraml, Sr., Norberto Azqueta Sr., Robert Uihlein, Jr. (1916-1976), William Taylor, William Stamps Farish III (born 1939), James H. Binger (1916-2004), George C. Sherman, Jr. and Paul Butler (1892-1981) purchased land in Lake Worth and re-established the polo club there. There were five fields, including the Bostwick Field, named after Pete Bostwick (1909-1982), who was a club member. Summerfield Johnston, Jr. served as a long-time club president.
It has been home to the USPA Delegate's Cup (8-Goal) since the mid-1970s, the USPA Bronze Cup (12-Goal) since the early 1980s, and the Heritage Cup (16-Goal) since 1987.
The club closed permanently on May 20, 2016, following acquisition by Pulte Homes, a real estate development firm.
# Bob Wong (ecologist)

Bob B.M. Wong is a Professor in the School of Biological Sciences at Monash University, Australia, and the Secretary of the International Society for Behavioral Ecology (ISBE). He is a biologist and academic with his research focusing on the evolution of animal mating systems and behavior, and how investment in sex influences reproductive strategies and biological diversity. His current work focuses on the impacts of environmental change on animal behaviour and the evolutionary process. In 2019 he became a subject editor for Animal Behaviour and Oikos Journal. He was granted a Future Fellowship by the Australian Research Council and is also Chair of the Organizing Committee for the upcoming 2024 Congress of the ISBE in Melbourne, Australia. He was born in Singapore and currently resides in Melbourne, Victoria.
Wong is publicly open about his identity as a gay man. In describing himself and his career, he has stated "As an academic of Asian heritage and a member of the LGBTQI+ community, I am a strong advocate for diversity in STEM."
Wong's research covers a range of animal species, from fish to invertebrates.

## Selected publications

* Brooker, Rohan M.; Wong, Bob B. M. (2 November 2020). "Non-visual camouflage". Current Biology. 30 (21): R1290–R1292. doi:10.1016/j.cub.2020.08.001. ISSN 1879-0445. PMID 33142091. S2CID 226229586.
* Fisher, Heidi S; Wong, Bob B.M; Rosenthal, Gil G (22 May 2006). "Alteration of the chemical environment disrupts communication in a freshwater fish". Proceedings of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences. 273 (1591): 1187–1193. doi:10.1098/rspb.2005.3406. PMC 1560282. PMID 16720390.
* Wong, Bob B. M.; Candolin, Ulrika (1 May 2015). "Behavioral responses to changing environments". Behavioral Ecology. 26 (3): 665–673. doi:10.1093/beheco/aru183. hdl:10.1093/beheco/aru183. ISSN 1045-2249.
# Issaquah (disambiguation)

Issaquah, Washington, is a suburb of Seattle in the U.S. state of Washington.
Issaquah may also refer to:

## Places and businesses

* Issaquah Alps, a nearby mountain range
* Issaquah Creek, a minor stream
* Issaquah Highlands, a residential neighborhood
* Issaquah High School, a high school
* Issaquah School District, the city's school district
* Issaquah station, a historic railroad depot

## Transportation

* Issaquah 100 class ferry, a class of state ferries
* Issaquah (steam ferry), a steam ferry built in 1914
* MV Issaquah, a state ferry built in 1979
# Islay Burns

Islay Burns (1817–1872) was a Scottish theologian and writer.

## Life

Burns was born on 16 January 1817 at the manse of Dun in Forfarshire, the son of William Hamilton Burns, parish minister in the Church of Scotland, and his wife Elizabeth Chalmers. The family moved to Kilsyth near Glasgow in his youth.
He received the chief part of his education at the grammar school of Aberdeen, under Dr. James Melvin, a celebrated teacher of Latin, and then studied divinity at Marischal College and University of Aberdeen, and the University of Glasgow.
He was ordained in 1843 to the charge of St. Peter's Free church, Dundee, in succession to Robert Murray M'Cheyne, a man of eminent spirituality and power. In 1863 he received an honorary degree of D.D. from the University of Aberdeen, and in 1864 was chosen as Professor of Apologetics and Systematic Theology in the theological college of the Free Church, at Lynedoch Place in Glasgow. In this office he remained during the rest of his life. Burns was remarkable for a combination of evangelical fervour with width of culture and sympathy, a strong æsthetic faculty and a highly charitable spirit. To the diligent and successful discharge of his duties, first as a minister of the gospel and then as a professor, he added considerable literary activity.
He died at home 4 Sardinia Terrace in Glasgow.

## Publications

His chief writings were A Series of Essays on the Tractarian and other Movements in the Church of England, published in the British and Foreign Evangelical Review, History of the Church of Christ, with special reference to the delineation of faith and life, The Pastor of Kilsyth, which is a sketch of the life of his father and a memoir of his brother. A posthumous volume of Select Remains was published in 1874.

## Family

He was brother of William Chalmers Burns.
In 1845 he married Catharine Sarah Brown, sister of Prof David Brown; their eight children included Rev Islay Ferrier Burns (1854–1924).
# Islay Hill

Islay Hill is a volcanic cone, and is the southernmost of the nine volcanic mountains and hills that make up the Nine Sisters, located in the San Luis Obispo County of central California.
This chain of extinct, but possibly dormant volcanoes, the eight others volcanic plugs, stretches from Morro Bay southeast to Islay Hill, which is on the southeast side of San Luis Obispo (city).
# The Nearest Thing to Heaven

The Nearest Thing To Heaven was a sizable hit for Bunny Walters in 1974. It reached #10 in the New Zealand charts. It was also his last hit.

## Background

The song was composed by Tony Macaulay, Gary Sulsh, and Stuart Leathwood. The song was originally recorded by Ben Thomas, released in the UK on Bell Records BELL 1272 in 1972. The version recorded by Bunny Walters was released in 1974 on Impact IR 1084. The B side contained "Songs We Sang Together" which was also composed by Tony Macaulay. This version that Walters recorded was produced by Alan Galbraith, and was the one that became the hit. This single followed his previous release, the Bernie Allen arranged "Helena", which even though a gold disc entry, wasn't a hit.

## Chart performance

The September 7, 1974, issue of Billboard recorded the song at No. 10 in New Zealand. That was the highest position it reached during a nine-week run on the chart. Walters didn't have any more chart hits after that.
# The Miracle Maker

The Miracle Maker may refer to:
* The Miracle Maker (1922 film), Soviet film
* The Miracle Maker (1999 film), animated film
* The Miracle Makers, a 1923 American silent film
# The Other Woman (Silva novel)

The Other Woman is a 2018 spy novel by Daniel Silva. It is the eighteenth book in the Gabriel Allon series. It opens in a remote Andalusian village, gradually unfolding the story of a Russian mole in British intelligence. It was released on July 17, 2018 and debuted at number 1 in the August 5 edition of the New York Times Bestseller list. It remained on the list for seven weeks through September 16.

## Plot

This novel depicts modern European intelligence services such as the SVR and MI6 still playing out the antagonism between the Soviet Union and the Western Bloc. Kim Philby, the great mole in the historic MI6, exemplifies the dedication of Soviet sympathizers of the past. Gabriel Allon is framed for the murder of a Russian agent; Gabriel then accuses a British intelligence officer of being a Russian mole who set up the frame. He quickly realizes, however, that the man he accused was innocent. The story of Kim Philby guides him to a confrontation with the real mole, who is captured by the British but then allowed to defect, since a formal trial would embarrass them. Gabriel also learns of a Russian "handler" named Sasha who worked both with Philby and with the new mole.
# Blue Star Poetry Society

The Blue Star Poetry Society (Chinese: 藍星詩社), founded in March 1954, was a salon-style poetry society that focused on pure poetry and lyricism. The poetry society was initiated by Taiwanese writers, such as Chin Tzu-hao (覃子豪). In the context of the Nationalist government's promotion of anti-communism and the policy of combat literature, as well as the background of the modern poetry society of Chi Hsien (紀弦) that advocated intellectual contents and rejected the lyrical, the Blue Star Poetry Society which primarily focused on pure poetry and lyricism stood out as the only salon-style poetry society without a president, rules or repetitious, please revise.

## Activities

The Blue Star Poetry Society advocated a steady and progressive approach by avoiding detachment from the times, writing outdated poems or indulging in fantasies. The society aimed to express and create content from real-life experiences. Due to the society's stance, some members participated in literary debates about modern poetry in the 1950s. The debates included the “Modernism Debate” against Chi Hsien on directions of modern poetry, the "Symbolism Debate" which responded to doubts about modern poetry by figures like Su Hsieh-lin (蘇雪林) and the "New Poetry Debate Discussions" with writer Yen Hsi (言曦).
The Blue Star Poetry Society published various periodicals, with the first being the Blue Star Poetry Weekly (藍星週刊), published on the Taiwan Justice Weekly News (公論報). The most recent publication was Blue Beauty of Tamkang: Blue Star Poetics (淡藍為美：藍星詩學), published in 2007. The society also organized several annual and anniversary events in its early years to foster connections between authors and readers.
# The Other Woman (Ray Parker Jr. album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Robert Christgau | A− |
| Tom Hull – on the Web | B+ |
The Other Woman is the debut solo album by guitarist/singer/songwriter Ray Parker Jr. released in 1982 on the Arista label. The album was remastered and expanded by Funky Town Grooves in June 2012 including 3 bonus tracks.

## Track listing

| # | Title | Writer(s) | Length |
| 1. | "The Other Woman" | Ray Parker Jr. | 4:06 |
| 2. | "Streetlove" | Ray Parker Jr. | 5:31 |
| 3. | "Stay the Night" | Ray Parker Jr. | 4:03 |
| 4. | "It's Our Own Affair" | Ray Parker Jr. | 3:54 |
| 5. | "Let Me Go" | Ray Parker Jr. | 5:05 |
| 6. | "Let's Get Off" | Ray Parker Jr. | 4:54 |
| 7. | "Stop, Look Before You Love" | Ray Parker Jr. | 4:02 |
| 8. | "Just Havin' Fun" | Ray Parker Jr. | 3:26 |
| 9. | "The Other Woman" [12" Version] | Ray Parker Jr. | 5:54 |
| 10. | "Bad Boy" [Non-Album Single] | Ray Parker Jr. | 4:14 |
| 11. | "The Other Woman" [12" Instrumental Version] | Ray Parker Jr. | 5:54 |

## Personnel

* Ray Parker Jr. – lead and backing vocals, pianos, synthesizers, guitars, bass, drums (1-4, 6-8)
* Michael Boddicker – vocoder
* Larry Tolber – drums (5)
* Ollie E. Brown – percussion
* Charles Green – saxophones, flute
* Arnell Carmichael – backing vocals
* Jerry Knight – backing vocals
* J.D. Nicholas – backing vocals
* Anita Sherman – backing vocals
* Lynn Smith – backing vocals
Production
* Ray Parker Jr. – producer, engineer, mixing
* Ollie E. Brown – co-producer (2)
* Steve Halquist – assistant engineer
* Bernie Grundman – mastering at A&M Studios (Hollywood, California)
* Ria Lewerke Shapiro – art direction, design
* Leon Lecash – photography
* Sue Reilly – lettering
* Cindy Lecash – stylist
* Sandoura – hair design
# Ivar Flem

Ivar Elias Kornelius Flem (8 January 1865 – 1948) was a Norwegian newspaper editor. He was chief editor of the newspaper Sunnmørsposten for nearly fifty years.

## Personal life

Flem was born on 8 January 1865 in Haram to Martinius Ingebrigtsen Flem and Oline Blindheim. In 1897 He married Nikoline Susanna Landmark. He was the father of Dagfinn Flem and Magne Flem.
Flem died in 1948.

## Career

Flem passed examen artium in 1885, and studied philology. In 1894 he became editor of the Ålesund based newspaper Sunnmørsposten. In 1896 he bought the newspaper and was both publisher and editor the next fifty years, except during the German occupation of Norway, when he was dismissed from his position as editor by the Nazi authorities. Sunnmørsposten became a daily newspaper from 1905, and was eventually regarded among the most important newspapers in the region. In 1946 his two sons Dagfinn and Magne took over as editors, and the newspaper was owned by the family until 1991.
Flem supported the Liberal Party. He was an eager advocate for the dissolution of the union between Norway and Sweden. He also supported the eight-hour day for employees, which he implemented in Sunnmørsposten, along with paid vacation. He was a member of the municipality of Ålesund from 1914 to 1922. He also wrote two books, Mennesket naturbestemt and Determinismen.
# Boeseman's rainbowfish

Boeseman's rainbowfish (Melanotaenia boesemani), also known as the Boesemani rainbowfish, is a species of fish in the family Melanotaeniidae.

## Geographic range

M. boesemani is endemic to the Ayamaru Lakes and their tributaries in a mountainous region of the Bird's Head Peninsula, West Papua, Indonesia.

## Etymology

The specific name, boesemani, is in honour of Dutch ichthyologist Marinus Boeseman, the collector of the type specimens.

## In captivity

M. boesemani is also available in the aquarium hobby, where it is prized for its excellent colours and peaceful demeanor. The colour pattern is completely different from most other forms of rainbowfish, as it has a half orange-red rear and a bluish-grey or purple front which in some specimens is almost defined perfectly. M. boesemani will often grow to lengths that exceed 10 cm (3.9 in) if given the right food and water conditions. Like most rainbowfish they are capable of adjusting their color intensity. Their color intensity may be a sign of mood or health. Generally more intense is seen during night time. They are kept best in groups (with as much as or more females than males) due to their community and friendly nature and can be easily kept with many different species of fish, including some tetras. They are a relatively hardy fish that prefer weakly alkaline pH conditions. Good tank mates include other rainbowfish, barbs, tetras, corydoras, snails, gouramis, danios, discus, guppies, swordtails, and loaches. However, smaller freshwater shrimps in the genera Caridina and Neocaridina may be viewed as prey. Ghost shrimp, vampire shrimp, amano shrimp and bamboo shrimp can live with them. Always adult shrimps are added first then baby rainbowfish. Care must be taken to give hiding places for shrimp and open spaces for rainbowfish.
Generally they are very hardy fish but they are prone to columnaris.

### Diet

These omnivores are not picky eaters and will happily eat anything you drop in the tank, but they do prefer meatier foods if given the choice. For optimal health, provide a variety of dry, frozen, and live foods to ensure they get all the essential nutrients and vitamins they need. Rainbowfish have smaller mouths in proportion to their bodies, so feed them appropriate-sized foods—such as krill flakes, Vibra Bites, frozen bloodworms, daphnia, and brine shrimp.

#### Lifespan

Depending on the water temperature in which they are kept, they can live for about 5–8 years on average, although some hobbyists have reportedly kept them alive for up to 13–15 years.
# The Palette Game

The Palette Game (French - Le Jeu de la palette) is a c.1761-1765 oil on canvas painting by Jean-Honoré Fragonard, showing an idyll with a happy company in a natural landscape dominated by ruins. It and The See-Saw were rediscovered in a château in Orne in 2016, after which they were both declared national treasures of France then acquired for the Louvre, which placed them on long-term loan to the Musée Fabre in Montpellier in 2021.
# Bohuslav Bílejovský

Bohuslav Bílejovský (c. 1480 – 1555) was a Czech Utraquist historian and theologian.

## Biography

Bohuslav Bílejovský was born in the village of Malín (today part of Kutná Hora). He was ordained in Italy and served in Mělník, Čáslav, Kutná Hora and Prague. He grew up probably in Kutná Hora, he was consecrated probably in Italy. Afterwards he worked in priestly positions in Kutná Hora, Čáslav, Mělník and from the beginning of the 1530s he is mentioned in Prague, where he even worked for a short time in the lower consistory, then temporarily in Tábor (where he was supposed to counteract the Lutheran influence spread by the priest Martin Hánek from Bethlehem). He lived out his illness with his friend Pavel Bydžovský-Smetana at the rectory of St. Havel.
He was elected to the Consistory in 1534, and died in 1555.
He is the author of Kronyka česká (The Bohemian Chronicle), published in Nuremberg in 1547.
# Bohuslav Diviš

Bohuslav Diviš (December 20, 1942 – July 26, 1976) was a Czech mathematician, who worked in the field of number theory.

## Biography

Bohuslav Diviš was born on December 20, 1942, in Prague. He won the Czechoslovak and International Mathematical Olympiad in 1959 and then studied mathematics at Charles University in Prague (as a student of Vojtěch Jarník). He wrote his thesis in 1966 and his doctorate in 1969 with a thesis on "superlattice points in multidimensional ellipsoids" at the Heidelberg University under Peter Roquette.
In 1970 Diviš became Assistant Professor at Ohio State University (USA), and after 1973 an Associate Professor. He authored about 20 scientific articles.
On July 26, 1976, during a conference visit to Illinois State University in Normal, Illinois, he died of heart failure at the age of 33.

## Literature

* B. Diviš: On the sums of continued fractions, Acta Arithmetica 22, 157–173, 1973
* ders.: Lattice point theory of irrational ellipsoids with an arbitrary center, Monatsh. Math. 83, 279–307, 1977
* ders.: Ω-estimates in lattice point theory, Acta Arithmetica 35, 247–258, 1979
* F. Fricker: Einführung in die Gitterpunktlehre, Birkhäuser, 1982
# Bokermannohyla pseudopseudis

Bokermannohyla pseudopseudis is a species of frogs in the family Hylidae. It is endemic to Brazil and is found in the northern Goiás state and the Federal District. It is sometimes known as the Veadeiros waterfall frog or Veadeiros treefrog.

## Description

Adult males measure on average 53 mm (2.1 in) and females 50 mm (2.0 in) in snout–vent length. Thus, the species shows male-biased sexual size dimorphism, which is uncommon among frogs. In addition, males have well-developed pre-pollexes and more robust forearms than females.

## Ecology and behavior

Bokermannohyla pseudopseudis is a saxicolous species. It is a generalist, with the diet consists of various arthropods, with spiders, beetles, and cockroaches being the most important food items. There is some evidence to suggests that females are more choosy in their diet than males.
Bokermannohyla pseudopseudis have a limited ability to perch on vegetation. The males call from rocks in the riverbed, often near waterfalls. Calling males and tadpoles have been found through the year, suggesting that breeding activity is prolonged in this species. Males often have scratch marks on their backs and heads, suggesting male-male combats.

## Habitat and conservation status

The species' natural habitats are rocky streams in the Cerrado. It occurs in rock crevices and calls from rock outcrops in the riverbed. The tadpoles occur in pools within deep sections of permanent streams and attach themselves to stones on the stream bottom.
Its habitat is threatened by agriculture, logging, and dam construction, although the species is not classified as threatened. It is listed in the IUCN Red List as a species of least concern.
# Iwataki, Kyoto

Iwataki(岩滝町, Iwataki-chō) was a town located in Yosa District, Kyoto Prefecture, Japan.
In 2005, the town had an estimated population of 6,692 and a population density of 554 per km$^2$. The total area was 12.09 km$^2$.
On March 1, 2006, (after years of debate), Iwataki, along with the towns of Kaya and Nodagawa (all from Yosa District), was merged to create the town of Yosano.

## Economy

Tango-chirimen, a special silk fabric with a unique texture known as crêpe is a major business for the region. A nickel processing plant located along the Nodagawa River provides employment for some of the local population. Tourism is also an important industry as many tourists come to visit the world-famous Amanohashidate, a natural land bridge that crosses the bay.

## Education

Iwataki has one elementary school (K-6) and one junior high school (7–9). A free public library is also open to the community.
The elementary school has science rooms, computer laboratories, a library, a kitchen for student cooking and a hot lunch program for students. The school has a good view of the town and the Amanohashidate.