OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Pauline Phelps

Pauline Phelps (November 13, 1870 – January 6, 1963) was an American writer and playwright, known for writing short monologues for recitation, and for her collaborations with partner Marion Short.

## Early life

Pauline Isabelle Phelps was born in Simsbury, Connecticut, the daughter of George Mortimer Phelps and Abigail Case Phelps.

## Career

Popular recitation pieces by Pauline Phelps included historical works such as Rosalind's Surrender (1901) and As the Moon Rose, comic pieces with titles like Aunt Sarah on Bicycles and Telephone Romance (1899), and the unusual Shakespearian Conference, in which a cast of Shakespeare's tragic characters gather to discuss the ways to increase the audience for Shakespeare plays. Phelps's plays were often performed by amateur community and school drama programs. Her Daughters of the Revolution starred vaudevillian performer Neil Burgess as Hannah Thurber, in a 1903 production.
Phelps often collaborated with her partner Marion Short on writing plays, sometimes using the joint pen-name Paul Marion. Works by the duo included When a Woman Loves (1900), The Girl from Out Yonder (1906), A Grand Army Man (co-authored with David Belasco and performed on Broadway in 1907, with David Warfield and Antoinette Perry in the cast), As Molly Told It (1909), Jack's Brother's Sister (1916), The Flour Girl (1920), Shavings (1920, based on a novel by Joseph C. Lincoln), The Belle of Philadelphia Town (1925), Cosy Corners (1922), Stop! Go! (1930), The Wistful Widow (1932), and Sweet Clover. They also adapted some works by English playwright Ina Leon Cassilis for American performance.
Sweet Clover, one of the first of her collaborations with Marion Short to reach the stage, was called "by far the strongest play turned out yet by American female dramatists" by a critic from the Philadelphia Record. Actress Adelaide Thurston starred in two early Phelps/Short plays in the 1900s, Sweet Clover and The Girl from Out Yonder.
Late in her career, Phelps turned to adaptations. She adapted Louisa May Alcott's Little Women for performance in 1939, and wrote a stage adaptation of Jane Eyre in 1941, as well as stage adaptations of J. M. Barrie's The Little Minister (1940) and Jane Austen's Pride and Prejudice (1941). After World War II several further short plays and adaptations by Phelps appeared, including Madame Butterfly (1954).

## Later life

Pauline Phelps traveled to North Dakota to marry Hugh Connoran Short and reside in rural Billings County. They were married in Dawson County Montana in 1942. Social security records list her death in the town of Medical Lake, Spokane County, Washington in January, 1963.
# Morlik Keita

Morlik Keita (born 3 September 1994) is a Liberian professional footballer who plays as a goalkeeper for Liberian First Division club Mighty Barrolle and the Liberia national team.
# Zenepos

Zenepos is a genus of sea snails, marine gastropod mollusks in the family Raphitomidae.

## Species

Species within the genus Zenepos include:
* † Zenepos lacunosa (Hutton, 1885)
* Zenepos totolirata (Suter, 1908)
* Zenepos ziervogelii (Gmelin, 1791)

### Species brought into synonymy

* Zenepos mimica (Sowerby III, 1897): synonym of Nepotilla mimica (Sowerby III, 1897)
* Zenepos minuta (Tenison-Woods, 1877): synonym of Nepotilla minuta (Tenison-Woods, 1877)
# Josep Gausachs

Josep Gausachs Armengol (1889–1959), better known as Josep Gausachs or José Gausachs, was a Catalan artist active in Spain, France and the Dominican Republic.

## Early years

Born in 1889 in Barcelona, Spain, Gausachs had a difficult childhood. A medical procedure left his face partially paralyzed at the age of 11. Later in his adolescence, he lost sight in one eye as the result of an accident.
Gausachs studied art at the Escola de Baixas and the Escola de la Llotja, both in Barcelona. He began participating in exhibitions in 1910, and had his first solo exhibition in 1911 in Barcelona.

## Career in Europe

After completing his studies Gausachs moved to Paris, where he benefited from contact with such artists as: Modigliani, Juan Gris, De Chirico, Picasso, Albert Marquet, Braque and Marc Chagall. During this period, his work was exhibited in Paris, Brussels and Amsterdam. Gausachs experimented with many different artistic styles, including Impressionism, Cubism, Fauvism, Dadaism, Surrealism and Expressionism.
In 1919, he returned to Barcelona and became a drawing professor at the Academy of Fine Arts. He taught from 1920–1936 and also exhibited his works in Spain and Europe. At the outbreak of the Spanish Civil War (1936–1939), he fled to France and was held in an internment camp in Southern France.

## Career in the Dominican Republic

After his release from the internment camp in 1940, Gausachs relocated to the Dominican Republic. This country became home to many Spanish refugees, including the artists Vela Zanetti, Eugenio Granell, Vásquez Díaz and Ada Balcácer.
Among the first professors at the National School of Fine Arts in Santo Domingo, Gausachs had a significant impact on future generations of Dominican artists. His students included Gilberto Hernández Ortega, Clara Ledesma, Paul Guidicelli and Eligio Pichardo.
In addition to landscapes, he is known for his portraits and nudes of mulatto women. He had his first solo exhibition in the Dominican Republic in 1944, presenting 187 works that included landscapes, floral still lifes, portraits and genre scenes. In 1950, Galería Syra in Barcelona held a retrospective of his work. Another retrospective, featuring 52 works from the previous 15 years, was held in 1954 in Santo Domingo. Gausachs, along with Jaime Colson and Gilberto Hernández Ortega, participated in an important international exhibition organized by the Ateneo de Caracas (Venezuela) in 1955.
Gausachs died in Santo Domingo in 1959, at the age of 70.
# Thai Regional Airlines

Thai Regional Airlines was a short-lived airline based in Bangkok, Thailand. Their fleet included Piper PA-31-350 Navajo Chieftain, and Airbus A320 aircraft. The airline planned to start A320 service to Chiang Mai and Phuket on 12 December 2012, with a promotion of 1000 baht per seat. However, two days before 12 December, the airline canceled all flights until 24 December, leaving paid passengers no alternative. On 21 December, for the second time, the airline cancelled all flights until 1 April 2013, citing "document and aircraft import difficulty" as a reason. This time the airline offered a full refund to passengers. Most of the passengers, however, did not receive a refund, and their calls to the office were not answered.
# Narborough Bone Mill

Narborough Bone Mill was a watermill that operated on the River Nar in the west of the English county of Norfolk. The watermill was 1 mile (1.6 km) downstream of the village of Narborough. The mill was built in the early part of the 19th century and records show that it was owned by the Marriott Brothers in 1830, who also owned the navigation rights on the river Nar. The site is currently owned by the Munford family of Narborough and is undergoing preservation work following a recent lottery grant. More info at bonemill.org.uk

## Operations

The watermill was used for the rendering down into agricultural fertilizer of bones from the local slaughterhouses and from the whaling industry. Bones were carried up the River Nar by barge from the blubber-processing factory at Lynn. 7.5 miles (12.1 km) to the north on the River Cong stands Congham watermill. Whales were carried there by horse and cart to be processed. The bones were then carried to Narborough for rendering. Both mills were in remote locations, possibly because of the distinctive smell that would have been prevalent. The fact that Narborough watermill was not near a road did not matter, as both its raw materials and its finished products were carried by horse-drawn barge. The River Nar navigation was opened in 1759 and was used to carry coal and grain.

## Production

Precise details of the reduction process have not been recorded at Narborough, but the usual procedure was that the bones were first boiled to make them brittle and to remove the fat. The fat would be skimmed off, and used for such things as coach and cart grease. The bones would be either chopped by hand or put through a toothed cylinder. Either process would reduce the bones to smaller, more manageable pieces. In the final process, the millstones powered by the waterwheel would grind the bone into powder.

## Human bones

At one time the bone rendering watermill was used for a rather gruesome practice. The exhumed remains of cemeteries and burial grounds from the north German city of Hamburg were shipped to King's Lynn and taken to the mill to be processed into agricultural fertilizer. At the time no-one questioned the ethics of the trade, as it was said that "One ton of German bone-dust saves the importation of ten tons of German corn".

## Closure

In 1884 Nar Valley Drainage Board purchased the navigation rights to the Nar and subsequently built a sluice that prevented further river traffic. The mill ceased production a few years after this event, probably as a consequence of the Drainage Board's actions. In 1915 the watermill was still standing, but the buildings were demolished bit by bit over the next few years. The machinery went to scrap, and most of the rubble was put down on farm tracks. Today all that remains is the 16-foot-diameter (4.9 m) waterwheel and the remains of the wall of the main mill building. Heritage lottery funding has been obtained to carry out refurbishment of the waterwheel and restoration work started in 2015. For more information see bonemill.org.uk
# Tadini (ophthalmologist)

Tadini was an Italian itinerant ophthalmologist who lived in the second half of the 18th century. Advertisements in old newspapers testify to the fact that he performed eye operations in many towns in Europe, including Lübeck and Ghent. Tadini had a box containing artificial lenses made of glass, which he showed to Giacomo Casanova. It is therefore probable that Tadini first conceived the idea of intraocular correction of aphakia. Presumably Casanova conveyed the idea to Casaamata, an ophthalmic surgeon in Dresden. At any rate, Casaamata was the first to actually attempt the correction of aphakia by implanting a lens.
# Lucius Cassius Longinus (consul 30)

Lucius Cassius Longinus was a Roman senator, who was active during the reigns of Tiberius and Caligula. He was ordinary consul in the year AD 30 with Marcus Vinicius as his colleague. Longinus came from an ancient and noble gens, the Cassii. He is best known as the first husband of the Emperor Caligula's sister Julia Drusilla, whom he married in 33.
In early 37, he was appointed by Tiberius as a commissioner. After Caligula became Caesar later that year, he ordered Longinus to divorce Drusilla so that she could marry Marcus Aemilius Lepidus. While Longinus was proconsular governor of Asia (40/41), Caligula ordered his execution based on an oracle which Caligula interpreted as indicating that Cassius would assassinate him.
# Plaxton Primo

The Plaxton Primo was a low-floor minibus body manufactured by Plaxton on the Enterprise Bus Plasma chassis between 2005 and 2010.

## Design

Launched in 2005, the Plaxton Primo body is the result of close cooperation between Enterprise Bus, the Hungarian chassis manufacturer, and Plaxton. The fully welded stainless steel integral chassis is supplied in right hand drive format as a running unit to Plaxton, with the final body assembly undertaken at their factory in Scarborough, England; the body and chassis design is also available in both single-leaf and two-door left hand drive form in Continental Europe. Much of the design of the Primo was also influenced the styling of the larger Centro.
The Plaxton Primo was originally intended to replace the Plaxton Beaver body, built on the Mercedes-Benz Vario chassis, but pressure from small operators such as Western Greyhound persuaded Plaxton to continue the Beaver, as the larger Primo could not fit down narrow roads that the Vario was suited to.
In 2008, Plaxton announced the Primo 2 with a number of modifications. The Primos in service were also modified to Mk2 form to enhance reliability.

## Operators

The Primo proved particularly popular with independent bus operators in England and Wales. The first two Primos were delivered to TM Travel of Halfway, Sheffield between late 2005 and early 2006. Some of the first Primos produced were distributed via Mistral Bus & Coach, which took delivery of a total of 25 for its rental business during 2006. Six were delivered to East Yorkshire Motor Services in July 2006 for use on local services in Bridlington, while another major customer for Primos towards the end of its production was Reays of Wigton, taking delivery of fourteen Primos during 2010.
# Paul Perry (cinematographer)

Paul Percy Perry (1891 – 1963) was an American cinematographer who worked in Hollywood from the silent era through the 1940s. He was the brother of fellow cameraman Harry Perry.

## Biography

Paul was born in Colorado to Frank Perry and Fanny Teeter. He worked at Pickford-Fairbanks Studios on films like 1923's Rosita and was also noted for being one of Mack Sennett's cameraman. He was a founding member of the American Society of Cinematographers, and served on its board of governors early on.

## Partial filmography

* Sweet Kitty Bellairs (1916)
* The Thousand-Dollar Husband (1916)
* The Lash (1916)
* Unprotected (1916)
* Lost and Won (1917)
* What Money Can't Buy (1917)
* The Ghost House (1917)
* Nan of Music Mountain (1917)
* The Hidden Pearls (1918)
* Wild Youth (1918)
* The Bravest Way (1918)
* Sandy (1918)
* The City of Dim Faces (1918)
* The Cruise of the Make-Believes (1918)
* Such a Little Pirate (1918)
* Good Gracious, Annabelle (1919)
* Everywoman (1919)
* At the End of the World (1921)
* The Little Minister (1921)
* Over the Border (1922)
* Pink Gods (1922)
* Singed Wings (1922)
* Ponjola (1923)
* Introduce Me (1925)
* Souls for Sables (1925)
* Caught in the Kitchen (1928)
* Hubby's Latest Alibi (1928)
* His New Stenographer (1928)
* Pink Pajamas (1929)
* Two Plus Fours (1930)
* The Bluffer (1930)
* Take Your Medicine (1930)
* Strange Birds (1930)
* A Hollywood Theme Song (1930)
* A Poor Fish (1931)
* The Bride's Mistake (1931)
* Just a Bear (1931)
* Movie-Town (1931)
* Dos amigos y un amor (1938)
* Concierto de almas (1942)
# Morlina glabra

Morlina glabra is a species of gastropods belonging to the family Oxychilidae.
Subspecies:
* Morlina glabra ercica (Benoit, 1859)
* Morlina glabra glabra (Rossmässler, 1835)
* Morlina glabra harlei (Fagot, 1884)
* Morlina glabra nitidissima (Mousson, 1859)
* Morlina glabra striaria (Westerlund, 1881)

## Distribution

This species occurs in:
* The Czech Republic
* Ukraine
# Zhiguo He

Zhiguo He is a Chinese financial economist serving as the James Irvin Miller Professor of Finance at the Stanford Graduate School of Business since 2024. He is also a faculty research associate at the National Bureau of Economic Research, executive editor of Review of Asset Pricing Studies, member of the academy committee at the Luohan Academy, and special-term Alibaba Foundation Professor of Finance at Tsinghua University. He was previously a professor of finance at Chicago Booth School of Business. He earned his Ph.D. from the Kellogg School of Management at Northwestern University.

## Research

He’s research focuses on the implications of agency frictions and debt maturities in financial markets and macroeconomics, especially related to contract theory and banking. His most-cited paper “Intermediary Asset Pricing,” co-authored with Arvind Krishnamurthy, presents a model explaining financial crises in markets with complex securities such as mortgage-backed securities and corporate bonds. Complicating the traditional asset pricing literature, which considers financial intermediaries to be veils for household investors, this paper understands intermediaries to be marginal investors and offers a framework for understanding and evaluating government policies during such a financial crisis.
More recently, He has been studying rapidly developing Chinese financial markets and cryptocurrency. For example, “The Financing of Local Government in China: Stimulus Loan Wanes and Shadow Banking Waxes,” co-authored with Zhuo Chen and Chun Liu, attributes the rise of shadow banking around 2013 in China to a stimulus loan hangover effect that results from the four-trillion-yuan stimulus package in 2009 and draws parallels to a similar phenomenon in the US national banking era. His paper on cryptocurrency, “Decentralized Mining in Centralized Pools,” co-authored with L. William Cong and Jiasun Li, highlights that while risk sharing leads to the consolidation of mining pools, over-consolidation of mining pools is not a concern as long as miners can freely allocate their hash rates.

## Awards

In 2008, He received the Lehman Brothers Fellowship for Research Excellence in Finance and in 2014, he received a Sloan Research Fellowship. He has won both top paper prizes from the Journal of Finance: he won the Brattle Group First Prize in 2012 for his paper “Rollover Risk and Credit Risk,” co-authored with Wei Xiong, and again in 2021 for his paper “Leverage Dynamics without Commitment,” co-authored with Peter DeMarzo; he won the 2014 Amundi Smith-Breeden First Prize for his paper “A Theory of Debt Maturity: The Long and Short of Debt Overhang,” co-authored with Douglas Diamond. He was also named a Rising Star at Fordham University’s 2018 Rising Stars Conference.
# Josephine Bond Hebron

Josephine (Josie) Bond Hebron (November 22, 1894 – February 1982) was an avid traveler, businesswoman, and writer/publisher who was African-American. She was the cousin of composer and pianist Carl Rossini Diton and sister of composer and pianist John Harvey Hebron, Marian Anderson's accompanist and piano teacher.
After starting a funeral home in Philadelphia with her husband, Paul Farwell Keene Sr., Hebron co-founded the National Association of Negro Business and Professional Women's Clubs, Incorporated (NANBPWC, Inc.). In July 1935, Ollie Chinn Porter, President of the New York Club, extended an invitation to local clubs, organized as Business and Professional Women's Clubs, to join and form a national organization. The Founders were Emma Odessa Young, Ollie Chinn Porter, and Effie Diton of New York City; Bertha Perry Rhodes, Josephine B. Keene, and Adelaide Flemming of Philadelphia; and Pearl Flippen of Atlantic City.
In 1939, Josephine authored and published the Directory of Negro business and professional women of Philadelphia and vicinity. Josephine loved to travel visiting many places, including the West Indies as well as Europe. Josephine and Paul had two boys and two girls, including renowned artist Paul F. Keene Jr.
# The 180

The 180 was a Canadian radio talk show, which aired weekly on CBC Radio One from 2013 to 2017. Hosted by Jim Brown from the network's studio in Calgary, Alberta, the show highlighted issues in the news by interviewing guests with provocative or unusual perspectives that differ from conventional wisdom, in the hopes of sparking debate on topics of public interest. For instance, after the 2013 Supreme Court of Canada decision that struck down Canada's existing prostitution laws, while most media outlets interviewed sex workers about the decision The 180 opted to highlight a lesser-heard perspective by interviewing a pimp.
The show originally aired Sunday evenings at 8 p.m. In May 2014, the network announced that the show would move to a Sunday morning slot in September, concurrent with a reduction of The Sunday Edition's running time from three hours to two. In June 2017, Brown announced that the show would not be returning to the CBC radio schedule in the fall.
# Natalia Téllez

Natalia Téllez (born Natalia Téllez Martínez; December 16, 1985) is a Mexican actress and TV presenter.

## Biography

In her childhood, Natalia Téllez studied at the Félix de Jesús Rougier Institute in Mexico City. She is the daughter of the painter Guillermo Téllez and sister of the writer Artemisa Téllez. She later studied at the Centro de Educación Artística, belonging to the Mexican company Televisa. She had several jobs as a model and worked in the soap operas Rebelde and Palabra de mujer. In 2008, she had a role in the series La Rosa de Guadalupe. The following year, she collaborated with Benny Ibarra in his video clip "Dejalo ir" and had the opportunity to host her own program called El mundo al revés con Natalia.
In 2012, she was the host of the Telehit Music Band program and participated in the television series Hoy soy nadie and Cuenta pendiente. In 2013, she became the host of the reality show La Voz... México, a role she remained in for three seasons. She hosted the program Telehit New Generation and Diablito Show in 2015, in addition to acting in the television series Logout. The following year, she was part of the program Hoy, and the series 40 y 20.
In 2017, she appeared in the music video for "Tóxico" by Christian Chávez. In 2018, she starred alongside Renata Notni, Dhasia Wezca and Melina Figueroa in the music video "Eso No Va a Suceder" by the American duo Ha*Ash. Additionally, she was part of the leadership of Netas Divinas. In 2019, she became the host of the Mexican show produced by Televisa, ¿Quién es la máscara? along with Omar Chaparro.
# Oliva bahamasensis

Oliva bahamasensis is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Olividae, the olives.

## Distribution

Deep water -200 metres, Bahamas, Western Atlantic.
# Sam Gombya

Sam Gombya is a Ugandan musician, radio presenter and social activist. He has taken part in the campaign against tobacco. He is married to fellow musician Sophie Gombya.

## Early life and education

Sam Gombya went to Nabagereka Primary School and then to Seven Hills Secondary School. He is radio presenter at Dembe Fm in Kampala.

## Music

Sam Gombya sings in bass. He is known for his song "Sebo Muko", which he performs with his wife. He has six albums with his wife.

## Discography
### Songs

* Sebo Muko
* Lujja Lumu
* Gyangu gyendi
* Lugya Lumu
* Ebbuba
* Okyaaye
* Saala Zange

### Albums with Sophie Gombya

* Nkwesize Mu Bbuba
# Lucius Cassius Longinus (praetor 66 BC)

Lucius Cassius Longinus (c. 106 – after 63 BC) was a Roman politician and a participant in the conspiracy of Catilina.
He is probably identical with the moneyer Lucius Cassius, son of Quintus, who minted coins in 78 BC. He was probably already a senator in 74 BC, when he is found as a juror in the trial of Oppianicus. In 70 BC, he was a juror in the trial of Gaius Verres, and was elected military tribune for the following year. As praetor in 66 BC, Longinus prevented the trial of an unruly tribune of the previous year, Gaius Cornelius, from taking place.
Longinus unsuccessfully ran for the consulship of 63 BC, the same year as Cicero. He then joined the conspiracy of Lucius Sergius Catilina, another failed candidate, to overthrow the government. Longinus conducted secret negotiations with the Allobroges, and was entrusted with setting fire to the city on the outbreak of the conspiracy. However, he seems to have suspected that the Allobroges were informants, and fled the city before the arrest and execution of his fellow conspirators. After the conspiracy was exposed, he was ordered arrested and, if caught, executed. His fate, however, is unknown, as there is no mention of him after this point. It is possible that he died with Catilina at Pistoria.