OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Margaret Boileau

Margaret Lucy Augusta Boileau (18 July 1867 – 17 September 1923) was an English medical doctor, surgeon, suffragist and philanthropist. On her premature death from cancer in 1923, she was widely lauded for having shown 'devotion to the cause of knowledge' in carefully recording the course of her disease in the name of medical research.

## Life

Margaret Boileau was born in Ketteringham, Norfolk, on 18 July 1867, to Sir Francis George Manningham Boileau and Lucy Henrietta Nugent. Her brother was Sir Maurice Boileau. For the first thirty years of her life, Boileau travelled widely with her father, starting to study medicine only in her thirties. She qualified as a doctor in 1906, having studied at the London School of Medicine for Women. Boileau worked at the New Hospital for Women and at Ravenscourt Park Hospital.
Boileau was a supporter of women's suffrage (described as 'ardent but not militant') and of the Labour Party. She was also an active supporter of Hellesdon Hospital, the Girl Guide movement, the Church Missionary Society, and the Young Women's Christian Association. Boileau was said to have 'devoted herself to public, philanthropic, and social work'. During World War I, she cared for wounded soldiers at Ketteringham Hall, Norfolk and was commandant of the Voluntary Aid Detachment hospital at Swainsthorpe.

## Death

When Boileau was diagnosed with cancer, she 'gathered at her bedside a band of devoted women', to whom she 'daily described her symptoms in the interests of medical research'. She died on 17 September 1923 at the age of 56. On her death, Boileau left £200 'to the Norfolk and Norwich Staff of Nurses, Ltd.', and £100 each to the Norfolk and Norwich Hospital, the Royal Free Hospital, and the Elizabeth Garrett Anderson Hospital.
# List of Catholic churches in Belarus

This is a list of Catholic churches in Belarus.

## Cathedrals

See: List of cathedrals in Belarus
* Cathedral of Saint Virgin Mary, Minsk
* Co-Cathedral of the Assumption of the Virgin and St. Stanislaus, Mogilev
* St. Francis Xavier Cathedral, Grodno
* Cathedral of the Merciful Jesus, Vitebsk

## Basilicas

* Cathedral Basilica of the Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary, Pinsk

## Other churches

* Church of the Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary, Budslau
* St. Mary's Church, Grodno
* Church of Saint John the Baptist, Kamai
* Church of Holy Trinity, Minsk
* Church of Saints Simon and Helena, Minsk
* St. Nicholas' Church, Mir
* Transfiguration Church, Novogrudok
* Corpus Christi Church, Nyasvizh
* Church of the Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary, Pruzhany
* Old Cathedral of St. Barbara and St. Paul, Vitebsk
* Church of St. Thomas Aquinas and the Dominican monastery in Minsk
# Melanocenchris

Melanocenchris is a genus of Asian and African plants in the grass family.

## Species

* Melanocenchris abyssinica (R.Br. ex Fresen.) Hochst. - Chad, Sudan, Egypt, Eritrea, Ethiopia, Somalia, Saudi Arabia, Oman, Persian Gulf Sheikdoms, Iran, Pakistan, India
* Melanocenchris jacquemontii Jaub. & Spach - India, Pakistan, Bangladesh, Iraq, Socotra
* Melanocenchris monoica (Rottler) C.E.C.Fisch. - India, Sri Lanka
# AJ Swanepoel Stadium

AJ Swanepoel Stadium is a multi-sports stadium in Ermelo, Mpumalanga, South Africa.
It is the home venue of Vodacom League football teams Mologadi FC and Sekhukhune Lions.
# Stade Am Pëtz

Stade Am Pëtz is a football stadium in Weidingen, Wiltz, in northern Luxembourg.
It is currently the home stadium of FC Wiltz 71. The stadium has a capacity of 3,000. FC Wiltz used to play at the Stade Géitz, near the town centre.
# Ören, Eynesil

Ören is a town (belde) in the Eynesil District, Giresun Province, Turkey. Its population is 2,138 (2022).
# Sportsound

Sportsound is BBC Radio Scotland's main radio sports show. It provides coverage to listeners on medium wave, FM, DAB Digital Radio and via the internet. It is best known for its exclusive live commentary of Scottish Premiership football games. It is broadcast seven days a week, and on on-match days has an 1810–2200 slot on 810 MW. On Saturdays, at least two matches are broadcast by MW, and the main FM frequency with the Open All Mics feature broadcast on the BBC Radio nan Gàidheal frequency and the remaining matches online where the other matches are simulcast.

## Presenters

* Richard Gordon (host of most live matches and Saturday's Open All Mics programme)
* Kenny Macintyre (host of Monday night show)
* Geoff Webster (host of live rugby and Sunday show)
* David Currie (midweek host)

## Commentators and pitchside

* Rob MacLean (main commentator)
* Paul Mitchell
* Liam McLeod
* John Barnes
* Alisdair Lamont
* Chick Young
* Scott Davie
* Chris McLaughlin
* Jane Lewis
* Charlie Mann
* Charles Bannerman
* Brian McLauchlin
* Martin Dowden
* Sandra Brown
* David McDaid

## Analysts

* Michael Stewart
* Willie Miller
* Derek Ferguson
* Murdo MacLeod
* Craig Paterson
* Allan Preston
* Kenny Miller
* Steven Thompson
* James McFadden
* John Robertson
* Tom English
* Michael Grant (Herald Scotland)
* Graham Spiers (Herald Scotland)
* Richard Wilson
Additionally, former managers, assistant managers and players can be heard as guest analysts.

## Former presenters

* Brian Marjoribanks (original host)
* Tom Ferrie
* Derek Rae
* Roy Small
* Roddy Forsyth

## Former commentators and analysts

* David Begg
* Alastair Alexander
* Jock Brown
* David Francey
* Roddy Forsyth
* Donald Garden
* Jim Traynor
* Derek Rae
* Gordon Smith
* Billy Dodds

## Player of the Year Award

At the end of the Scottish football season, the player in the Scottish Premier League who has accumulated the most man-of-the match awards from the league season is awarded the Sportsound Player of the Year.
| Award | Season | Player | Club |
| BBC Radio Scotland Sportsound Player of the Year | 2005–06 | Russell Anderson | Aberdeen |
| BBC Radio Scotland Sportsound Player of the Year | 2006–07 | Scott McDonald | Motherwell |
| BBC Radio Scotland Sportsound Player of the Year | 2007–08 | Aiden McGeady | Celtic |
| BBC Radio Scotland Sportsound Player of the Year | 2008–09 | Pedro Mendes | Rangers |
| BBC Radio Scotland Sportsound Player of the Year | 2009–10 | Dougie Imrie | Hamilton Academcal |
# Moran House

Moran House may refer to:

## Places
### Australia

* Moran House, a facility at St. Augustine's College (New South Wales), Brookvale, New South Wales

### England

* House of Baron Moran, of Manton in the County of Wiltshire

### United States

(by state)
* Ben Moran House, Moranburg, Kentucky, National Register of Historic Places listings in Mason County, Kentucky
* Thomas Moran House, East Hampton, New York, NRHP-listed home of painter Thomas Moran
* Knight-Moran House, near Franklin, Tennessee, NRHP-listed
* Moran-Moore House, Wharton, Texas, listed on the NRHP in Wharton County, Texas
* Moran Building, listed on the NRHP in Washington, D.C.
* Moran House (Washington, D.C.), built 1908, now Embassy of Pakistan, designed by George Oakley Totten Jr.
* Moran's Saloon, Beloit, Wisconsin, listed on the NRHP in Rock County, Wisconsin
* Moran Bay Patrol Cabin, Moose, Wyoming, NRHP-listed

## Businesses

* Mycroft & Moran, an imprint of Arkham House publisher
# Terje Moland Pedersen

Terje Moland Pedersen (born 22 March 1952) is a Norwegian police officer and politician for the Labour Party.
He finished his secondary education in 1972, and graduated from police academy in 1977. From 1974 to 1995 he worked as a police officer, since 1977 in Fredrikstad. He became involved in the trade unions, and was a supervisory council member of Norsk Politiforbund from 1992 to 1996.
He was a member of Fredrikstad municipal council from 1991 to 2005. From 2005 to 2012 he was a State Secretary in the Ministry of Justice and the Police as a part of Stoltenberg's Second Cabinet.
He chaired Borg Port Authority from 1993 to 1996 and 1999 to 2003, was a board member of Viken Havneselskap from 2003 to 2005 and chaired Norwegian Ports Association from 2004 to 2005.
# Michael Ball (disambiguation)

Michael Ball (born 1962) is an English singer, actor and broadcaster.
Michael Ball may also refer to:
* Michael Ball (album), 1992 studio album by Michael Ball
* Michael Ball (TV programme), British music entertainment television programme presented by Michael Ball that aired on ITV from 1993 to 1995
* Michael Ball (footballer) (born 1979), English footballer
* Michael Ball (American football) (born 1964), retired American football player
* Michael Ball (bishop) (born 1932), Bishop of Truro, 1990–1997
* Michael Ball (fashion), CEO of Rock and Republic
* Michael Ball (actor) (born 1943)
# Lupnica

Lupnica is a village in the municipality of Jajce, Bosnia and Herzegovina.

## Demographics

According to the 2013 census, its population was 817.
Ethnicity in 2013 :
| Ethnicity | Number | Percentage |
| Bosniaks | 523 | 64.0% |
| Croats | 279 | 34.1% |
| Serbs | 1 | 0.1% |
| other/undeclared | 14 | 1.7% |
| Total | 817 | 100% |
# National Trip End Model

The National Trip End Model is a database maintained by the United Kingdom's Department for Transport. The database forecasts future year data for population, employment, housing, car ownership and trip rates, and can thus be used to estimate the future growth in travel to and from homes and workplaces.
The database covers different modes of transport and for different journey purposes such as work, education, shopping and leisure; and can be used to make predictions for different years or different geographical areas within the UK.
The database is maintained by Atkins.

## Range

As of 2020, the database includes forecasts up to the year 2051.

## Software

The DfT also produce the Trip End Model Presentation Program (TEMPRO) which is a user interface for interrogating the database. As of August 2022 the latest version is 8.0.
# Natatolana rusteni

Natatolana rusteni is a species of crustacean in the family Cirolanidae, and was first described by Stephen John Keable in 2006. The species epithet, rusteni, honours Mr Jim Rusten, a former storeman at the Australian Museum.
It is a benthic species, living at depths of about 5-50 m in subtropical waters, off the east coast of Australia in the Central Eastern Shelf Province and Central Eastern Shelf Transition IMCRA zones. It is a scavenger.
# Luis Ceballos

Luis Ceballos may refer to:
* Luis Ceballos y Fernández de Córdoba (1896–1967), Spanish forest engineer and botanist
* Luis Ceballos (footballer), Chilean footballer
# Sijedi starac

Sijedi starac (English translation: White Haired Old Man) is the first studio album by Bosnian singer Halid Bešlić. It was released in 1979-1981.

## Track listing

* Sijedi starac (White-Haired Old Man)
* Sanjam majku, sanjam staru kuću (I Dream of my Mother, I Dream of my Old Home)
* Dani ljubavi (Days of Love)
* Zašto je moralo tako da bude (Why Did it Have to be Like That?)
* Nećes saznati koliko te volim (You Wouldn't Guess How Much I Love You)
* Pet godina volio sam tebe (For Five Years I Loved You)
* Volim te (I Love You)
* Ti bila si moja želja (You Were My Wish)
# Susanna Vernon

Susanna Vernon (11 August 1920 – 16 August 2011) was a pioneer conference interpreter, one of the first to practice simultaneous interpretation, in which the interpreter interprets while the speaker is still speaking.

## Early life and family

Zuzanna Wieniawa-Długoszowska was born on 11 August 1920 in Kraków, Poland, to General Bolesław and Bronisława Wieniawa-Długoszowska. Born the day before the Battle of Warsaw, her godfather was Józef Piłsudski. She was an only child. She studied acting at the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art (RADA) in London in 1939-1940. In early 1940 her father, then Polish Ambassador to the Italian government in Rome, summoned her back to Rome. When Italy joined the war on the Axis side in June 1940, she went with her parents into exile in the USA.

## Career

After trying a number of jobs during the war, including working as an editorial assistant to Alexander Liberman at Vogue (magazine), she joined the United Nations in late 1946 as one of the first simultaneous interpreters. Simultaneous interpretation was established at the UN by Colonel Léon Dostert, who had pioneered the technique at the Nuremberg trials. She worked initially translating from Spanish and French into English, but her letters show she was soon interpreting in both directions between English and French. During the second part of the first General Assembly of the United Nations, she was spending ten and a half hours at the microphone six days a week, in marked contrast to today’s norms.
In 1948 she was transferred to the UN in Geneva, where her languages included Russian. In 1949 she married John Vernon, an Englishman who had a career as an international civil servant with NATO. During the war he worked in section 'D' (General Intelligence) of the Psychological Warfare Branch (PWB) of General Eisenhower's headquarters. His war-time papers are in the Imperial War Museum. Their war-time letters to him have been published. Her first child, Catherine, was born in 1950. In 1952, she left the UN and worked freelance, but returned to full time work at the OECD (1958-1969), then NATO in Brussels and finally, until she retired in 1982, at the EU in Brussels.
Susanna Vernon was a founding member of the International Association of Conference Interpreters (AIIC) and a friend from childhood of another pioneer simultaneous interpreter and later secretary of AIIC, Marie-France Skuncke. She retired with her husband John to London and died there in 2011. In 2018 her life was one of a dozen featured in an exhibition at the University of Salamanca, “Pioneer Female Interpreters (1900-1953), Bridging the Gap." This exhibition was later shown at the European Commission in Brussels on International Women's Day 2020.
# List of Bienes de Interés Cultural in the Province of Ourense

This is an incomplete list of Bien de Interés Cultural landmarks in the Province of Ourense, Spain.
* As Burgas
* Monastery of San Salvador de Celanova
* Monastery of Santa María de Oseira
* Ourense Cathedral
* Ponte Vella
* Ribadavia
# Terje Mærli

Terje Mærli (born 24 December 1940) is a Norwegian playwright, stage director and theatre director.
He was born in Oslo to Steffen Mærli and Inga Lysew. He was stage instructor at the Oslo Nye Teater from 1970 to 1976, at Fjernsynsteatret from 1976 to 1986, and Nationaltheatret from 1987 to 1992. He was theatre director at Trøndelag Teater from 1993 to 1997. He received the Amanda Award for the television movie Du kan da ikke bare gå in 1986, and for Fugleelskerne in 1989. He was awarded the Norwegian Theatre Critics Award in 1988.
# Luis Nery

Luis Nery may refer to:
* Luis Nery (boxer) (born 1994), Mexican boxer
* Luis Nery (model) (born 1978), Venezuelan model
* Luis Nery Caballero (born 1990), Paraguayan footballer
# Michael Ball (actor)

Michael Ball (born 1943) is a Canadian stage and television actor.

## Life and career

Ball was born in 1943, in Ottawa, Ontario and raised in Victoria, British Columbia. There he attended the Oak Bay High School, where discovered theatre and decided to become an actor. From 1961 to 1964, he studied at the National Theatre School of Canada in Montreal, Quebec.
He had a wide career in theatre and television. He has played in many stage productions at the Shaw Festival in Niagara-on-the-Lake, Ontario, Canada.
He lives in Niagara-on-the-Lake.

## Personal life

Ball is married to Wendy Thatcher, an actress.

## Filmography
### Television

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 1964 | Shoestring Theatre | Various roles | 3 episodes |
| 1971 | The Manipulators | | Episode: "Nobody's Business" |
| 1972 | The Beachcombers | | Episode: "Potlatch" |
| 1973 | This Land | | "Jerry Potts and the 74s" (2 episodes) |
| 1977 | The New Avengers | Cope | Episode: "Complex" |
| 1978 | For the Record | Larry | Episode: "A Matter of Choice" |
| 1982 | The Great Detective | | Episode: "Bodies in the Belfry" |
| 1984 | Some Honourable Gentlemen | | Episode: "The Servant Arthur" |
| 1985 | Friends of a Feather | | Television film |
| 1986 | The Way We Are | | Episode: "Every Dog Has His Day" |
| 1989 | The Private Capital | Lord Minto | Television film |
| 1989-1993 | Street Legal | Various roles | 3 episodes |
| 1991 | Conspiracy of Silence | Sgt. Thomas Doyle | Episode 2 |
| 2011 | King | Dr. Robert Taaffe | Episode: "Ahmad Khan" |
# M17 (Johannesburg)

The M17 is a metropolitan route in Johannesburg, South Africa. It runs north from the southern suburb of Ridgeway through Mayfair a suburb just west of the Johannesburg Central Business District and ends in the north in Auckland Park. It intersect two main Johannesburg freeways, starting with an intersection to the N12 Southern Bypass and the north–south M1 freeway.

## Route

The M17 has its southern terminus beginning as Xavier Street at an interchange with the N12 highway (Southern Bypass).$^{:129}$ It heads northwards to intersect the M38 Rifle Range Road.$^{:129}$ Passing the west end of the suburb of Robertsham, it crosses the old Kimberley Road and the on and off ramps of the north–south M1 freeway (De Villiers Graaff Motorway).$^{:129}$ After passing over the freeway, it becomes Crownwood Road through Evans Park, reaching a junction with the M34 Northern Parkway in Ormonde (just west of Gold Reef City) before continuing northwards through the old mining lands of Crown Mines and the suburb of Theta.$^{:106}$ There it crosses under the M70 Soweto Highway without any intersections.$^{:106}$ Passing the old Langlaagte Deep Village, it intersects the east–west R41 Main Reef Road in the suburb of Crown and continues north as Church Street into Mayfair.$^{:107}$
Here in Mayfair, it intersects the east–west R24 Albertina Sisulu Road.$^{:107}$ It continues north briefly as Church Street before turning left into Queens Road before turning right again and intersecting and co-signing briefly with the M10 Bartlett Road.$^{:107}$ Resuming a northward direction as Brixton Road, it passes the Brixton Cemetery to its east before becoming Symons Road.$^{:106}$ It passes the Brixton Tower in Brixton and becomes Henley Road in Auckland Park, passing the SABC broadcast centre.$^{:81}$ Shortly thereafter it intersects the M18 Kingsway Avenue and becomes co-signed with the M18 eastwards up to the next junction, where the M18 becomes Annet Road south-eastwards and the M17 continues eastwards as Empire Road to reach its terminus at a junction with the M7 and M71 (Barry Hertzog Avenue).$^{:81}$
# Natter

Natter may refer to:
* Natter (surname)
* Bachem Ba 349, a German manned rocket interceptor from World War II
* Natter (social network), a defunct social network
# Narcissus minor

Narcissus minor, the lesser daffodil or least daffodil, is a species of Narcissus within the family Amaryllidaceae. The species and its cultivar 'Little Gem' have both gained the Royal Horticultural Society's Award of Garden Merit.

## Description

Narcissus minor is a bulb plant which sprouts stems ranging from 8–25 cm tall. Flowers are solitary, yellow in colour and grow between 25-40mm long. N. minor appears very similar to N. asturiensis, however N. minor possesses larger stems.

## Distribution and habitat

Narcissus minor is native to the Pyrenees mountain range, northern Spain and France, where it can be found growing in alpine habitat such as mountain meadows and in scrub. This species has also been introduced further into Europe where it has successfully naturalized in Austria.
# Montrose W.F.C.

Montrose Women's Football Club are a Scottish women's football club based in the town of Montrose, Angus. They are Scottish Women's Football members and currently play in the Scottish Women's Premier League 1 in the top tier of women's football in Scotland.

## Club history

The club was established by the Montrose Community Trust, the charitable arm of Montrose FC, in 2016. The team is still a member of the Montrose Community Trust, along with Montrose Youth FC, Montrose Amateur FC, Montrose Walking FC. They began playing competitive football a year later and first played in the SWFL Second Division (East). They finished their debut season in seventh place.
Montrose then moved in the 2018 season to the Second Division (North). Montrose were crowned champions and promoted to First Division (North) on the final match day with a 1-2 away to runners-up Stonehaven.
In the 2019 season, their first season in the Scottish third tier, Montrose placed seventh. The following two seasons (2020 and 2020–21) were both abandoned due to the coronavirus pandemic. After the withdrawal of Forfar Farmington from the SWPL at the end of the 2020–21 season, Montrose became the highest-ranked Angus team in the Scottish national leagues.
Montrose won the 2021–22 Scottish Women's Football Championship North with an incredible unbeaten season, securing promotion to SWPL 2 with a 4-1 victory over promotion rivals East Fife. The club also reached the inaugural SWF Championship Cup final that season, losing 1-0 to league rivals Dryburgh Athletic at Falkirk Stadium.
In the 2022-23 SWPL 2, Montrose had a very strong debut season in Scotland's second tier, losing only three times. The club were finally crowned league champions after a 6-1 win over East Fife on 30 April 2023. As champions, Montrose also sealed back-to-back promotion to the Scottish Women's Premier League, the top tier of women's football in Scotland, for the first time in the club's history.

## Honours

Scottish Women's Premier League 2 (second tier):
* Winners: 2022–23
Scottish Women's Football Championship North (third tier):
* Winners: 2021–22
Scottish Women's Football League Second Division North (fourth tier):
* Winners: 2017
SWF Championship Cup:
* Runners up: 2021-22

## Club records

Biggest win:
* 0-19 v Caithness, 18 Feb 2018, Second Division (North)
* 0-19 v Gleniffer Thistle, 29 Aug 2021, SWF Championship Cup
* 19-0 v Dundee City West, 27 Feb 2022, Championship North
Biggest loss: 0-12 v Rangers, 17 Sep 2023, Scottish Women's Premier League
Largest attendance: 459, v Celtic, 13 Aug 2023
# Valérie Simonin

Wilhelmine-Joséphine Simonin, known as Valérie Simonin, Lady Gustave Fould and Gustave Haller (19 December 1831, Paris – 25 June 1919, Pontaillac) was a French actress and author.

## Life

Wilhelmine-Joséphine Simonin was born on 19 December 1831 in Paris. In 1850, she entered the Paris Conservatory, and in 1852, she won the first prize for the comedy and immediately debuted at the Odeon theater.
From 1853 to 1859, Simonin was a board member of the French Comedy (Comédie française). In 1859, she quit theater and went to London to live with her mother and restore old books as she learned from her father. Simonin married Gustave Eugene Fould with whom she had two daughters, Consuello and Achille-Valéri.
Returning to France in 1864, she devoted herself to literature after the pseudonym Gustave Haller. Among her works should be mentioned such novels as L’enfer des Femmes, Le diagnostic, Le professeur d’amour and English novel Sternina. Having widowed in 1884, Simonin married for the second time to George Știrbei.
Valérie Simonin died on 25 June 1919 in Portaillac.

## Selected works

* Le salon, dix ans de peinture (1902)
* Le Sphinx aux perles, par G. Haller (1884)
* Le Duel de Pierrot, pièce en 5 actes (1881)
* Le Clou au couvent, aimez-vous. 2e éd. (1879)
* Nos grands peintres, par Gustave Haller. Catalogue de leurs oeuvres et opinions de la presse (1879)
* Le Clou au couvent (1879)
* Vertu, par Gustave Haller (1877)
* Aimez-vous (1877)
* Le Bleuet, par Gustave Haller. Préface de George Sand (1875)
* Le Médecin des dames, par Gustave Haller. [Paris, Cluny, 16 janvier 1870.] (1870)