OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ines Putri

Ines Putri Tjiptadi Chandra (born September 5, 1989) is an Indonesian actress, model and beauty pageant titleholder who was crowned Miss Indonesia 2012, the first Balinese ever to win the pageant. She represented Indonesia at the Miss World 2012 in Ordos, Inner Mongolia, China. She also joined The Apartment (Design Your Destiny) in the 3rd Series of The Apartment. Ines Putri Tjiptadi Chandra and Jennifer Sumia were placed fifth overall, won one challenge (the Master Bathroom), at the bottom two twice (The Living Room and The Family Room challenges), and were eliminated in the Family Room Challenge.

## Early life and education

Born in Denpasar, Chandra spent her childhood on the island of Bali. She went to school at Taman Mahatma Gandhi. In 2007, she graduated from Bradenton Academy and received a scholarship from University of Georgia. She studied at the university for less than a year as a business major before postponing it to pursue a career in professional golf.

## Golf career

Putri is a professional golfer, winning Gold medal and Silver Medal at the 2004 Pekan Olahraga Nasional for Bali. She is the youngest person ever to compete for Indonesia National Golf Team. In 2012, however, she was crossed out from the Balinese golf team squad for 2012 Pekan Olahraga Nasional by Balinese Olympic Committee because her tenure as Miss Indonesia might cause schedule conflict with golf practice.

## Pageantry
### Miss Indonesia 2012

Putri was crowned Miss Indonesia 2012 on a final held in Jakarta on 28 April 2012. She reign until 20 February 2013 (only 1 year hold the crown) and her crown is given to Miss Indonesia 2013. Since she won Miss Indonesia, she was eligible to represent Indonesia in Miss World contest.

### Miss World 2012

Ines Putri represented Indonesia in Miss World 2012 held in Ordos, Inner Mongolia, China and made into the Top 15. This is the first time that Indonesia placed two years in a row in Miss World's history. She also made into the Top 56 in Top Model, Top 40 in Beach Fashion, and 3rd Runner-up in Beauty With A Purpose. She got 160 points for her Preliminary and was ranked 11th. She is the second Indonesian to be placed in the Top 15, the first Indonesian that made into the Top Model Event, and the second Indonesian that made into Beach Fashion Event.

## After reign

Ines travel to Juba, South Sudan on June 28 to become an international judge together with Miss Earth 2012 Tereza Fajksová to attend Beauties of South Sudan pageant, the most respectful pageant in South Sudan and send it winners to represent South Sudan at Miss Earth, Miss International and Miss Grand International. The event is organized by Atong Demach - who is the Miss World 2012 3rd runner up and Miss World Africa 2012. Ines and Atong are good friend since meeting in 2012 at Miss World in China and extended their friendship after the pageant. Atong went to Bali, Indonesia to visit Ines and attend her charity event and Ines visited South Sudan as well.
# Ester Claesson

Ester Laura Matilda Claesson (7 June 1884 – 12 November 1931) was a Swedish landscaping pioneer and is considered the first female landscape architect in Sweden.

## Biography

Claesson finished her secondary school in Stockholm in 1900, a time when there were no academically trained female landscape architects in Sweden. There were women gardening practitioners, but mainly those who already owned a garden of their own. Those who wanted a professional education had to go abroad, usually Denmark, England or Germany. As Claesson was interested in gardening and architecture, she worked as a gardener on a farm in Tomarp, Skåne. She later continued her education in Denmark, graduating in 1903 from Havebrugs Höjeskole in Charlottenlund.
After graduation, Claesson worked as a landscape architect for Paul Schultze-Naumburg in Germany, and for the architect Joseph Maria Olbrich in Darmstadt and Vienna in Austria. Claesson's most important work at Darmstadt was a terrace with a rose garden, from a mission made by Joseph Maria Olbrich's influential costumer Julius Glückert, who owned a furniture factory in the city.
In 1907, the women-oriented weekly magazine Idun declared Claesson Sweden's first female landscape architect, and her artistic work was further celebrated by the magazines Deutsche Kunst und Dekoration in 1907 and The Studio in 1912. In 1913, Claesson returned to Sweden and worked as an architect with Isak Gustaf Clason. She soon started her own business and introduced Olbrich's ideas to Sweden. She took her influences mainly from the English Arts and Crafts movement.
Her gardening was influenced by architectural elements. She gained note as a landscape architect and established a co-operation with landscape architects Carl Westman, Isak Gustaf Clason and Ivar Tengbom. During the first decade of the 1900s, she was the best-known and most-published landscape architect in Sweden.
In 1918, Claesson worked as a landscape architect at Villa Brevik in Lidingö, just north of Stockholm. Through her work there she made contact with Erik Axel Karlfeldt, who lived nearby and in 1921 Claesson designed the garden for Karlfeldtsgården (the Karlfeldt summer residence), north of Leksand, which still exists.
Claesson died at age 47, reportedly by a gunshot to the heart, and was buried on 22 November 1931 at Norra begravningsplatsen.
* Illustrations of Ester Claesson's work
* Terrasserad trädgård in The Studio, 1912
* Garden wall with the terrace in Idun, 1907
* Garden gates in Idun, 1907
* Garden bench in Idun, 1907

## Work

In 1914, Claesson and Harald Wadsjö participated in the gardening competition at Skogskyrkogården in Stockholm. Their joint exhibition Cumulus received the third prize. That a woman had received the third prize became noted in Germany.
Claesson's other noted works include her garden at Ingelsta gård in 1917, at Adelsnäs in 1916–20 and the Röda Bergen garden in the Humleboet in 1925. Claesson and Karlfeldt created a garden together at Karlfeldtsgården Sång with terraces looking on Lake Opplimen. This garden is Claesson's only landscape work that remains in its original state.
* Karlfeldtsgården Sångs garden
# Lacerta (genus)

Lacerta is a genus of lizards of the family Lacertidae.

## Taxonomy

Lacerta was a fairly diverse genus containing around 40 species, until it was split into nine genera in 2007 by Arnold, Arribas & Carranza.

## Fossil record

The earliest known members of the genus Lacerta are known from early Miocene epoch fossils indistinguishable in anatomy from the modern green lizards such as Lacerta viridis. Some fossil species from the ice-age mediterranean, such as Lacerta siculimelitensis, reached especially large sizes.

## Species

The genus Lacerta contains the following species.
| Name | Distribution |
| Lacerta agilis – sand lizard | |
| Lacerta bilineata – western green lizard | |
| Lacerta citrovittata – Tinos green lizard | Greece |
| Lacerta diplochondrodes – Rhodos green lizard | Greece |
| Lacerta media | Georgia, Armenia, Azerbaijan, Iran, Turkey, Israel, Jordan, Syria, Lebanon and Russia |
| Lacerta pamphylica | Turkey |
| Lacerta schreiberi – Iberian emerald lizard | |
| Lacerta strigata – Caucasus emerald lizard | Georgia, Armenia, Azerbaijan, Turkmenistan, Turkey and Iran |
| Lacerta trilineata – Balkan green lizard | |
| Lacerta viridis – European green lizard | |

## Some species formerly in Lacerta

Arranged alphabetically by specific name:
* Anatololacerta anatolica – Anatolian rock lizard
* Atlantolacerta andreanskyi – Atlas dwarf lizard, Andreansky's lizard
* Iberolacerta aranica – Aran rock lizard
* Iberolacerta aurelioi – Aurelio's rock lizard
* Archaeolacerta bedriagae – Bedriaga's rock lizard
* Iberolacerta bonnali – Pyrenean rock lizard
* Apathya cappadocica – Anatolian lizard
* Darevskia chlorogaster – Green-bellied lizard
* Phoenicolacerta cyanisparsa
* Omanosaura cyanura – blue-tailed Oman lizard
* Anatololacerta danfordi – Danford's lizard
* Darevskia defilippii – Elburs lizard
* Darevskia dryada (Darevsky & Tuniyev, 1997)
* Teira dugesii – Madeiran wall lizard
* Geosaurus giganteus
* Hellenolacerta graeca – Greek rock lizard
* Iberolacerta horvathi – Horvath's rock lizard
* Omanosaura jayakari – Jayakar's lizard
* Phoenicolacerta kulzeri
* Phoenicolacerta laevis – Lebanon lizard
* Timon lepidus – ocellated lizard, foot lizard
* Iberolacerta monticola – Iberian rock lizard
* Dinarolacerta mosorensis - Mosor rock lizard
* Podarcis muralis – common wall lizard
* Anatololacerta oertzeni
* Dalmatolacerta oxycephala – sharp-snouted rock lizard
* Parvilacerta parva – dwarf lizard
* Darevskia steineri
* Zootoca vivipara – viviparous lizard
* Iranolacerta zagrosica
# Lake Bolluk

Lake Bolluk is a lake in Turkey.
The lake is in Cihanbeyli ilçe (district) of Konya Province. It is situated to the east of the highway D.715, which connects Ankara to Silifke and to the west of Lake Tuz. The area of the lake is 11.5 square kilometres (4.4 sq mi). Its elevation with respect to sea level is 940 metres (3,080 ft). The hard water of the lake contains sodium. Recently, there are two threats to lake; the underground water level falls as a result of excessive irrigation and the creeks, which feed the lake, are polluted. World Water Forum Turkey conducts a project to protect the lake.

## Fauna

Slender billed gull, Mediterranean gull, gull-billed tern, greater sand plover, spoonbill, black-winged stilt, and avocet are the birds of the lake.
# Lake Lahontan

Lake Lahontan was a large endorheic prehistoric lake during the Pleistocene that occupied modern northwestern Nevada and extended into northeastern California and southern Oregon. The area of the former lake is a large portion of the Great Basin that borders the Sacramento River watershed to the west.
The lake was named by Clarence King during the Geological Exploration of the Fortieth Parallel. The name honors Louis-Armand de Lom d'Arce de Lahontan, Baron de Lahontan, a French soldier and explorer.

## History

At its peak approximately 12,700 years ago (during a period known as the Sehoo Highstand), the lake had a surface area of over 8,500 square miles (22,000 km$^2$), with its largest component centered at the location of the present Carson Sink. Near present day Pyramid Lake the depth of the lake was then about 900 feet (270 m) and 500 feet (150 m) at what is present day Black Rock Desert. Lake Lahontan, during this most recent glacial period, would have been one of the largest lakes in North America.
Climate change around the end of the Pleistocene epoch led to a gradual desiccation of ancient Lake Lahontan. The lake had largely disappeared in its extended form by about 9,000 years ago. As the surface elevation dropped, the lake broke up into series of smaller lakes, most of which rapidly dried up, leaving only a playa. These playas include the Black Rock Desert, the Carson Sink, and the Humboldt Sink. The only modern remnants existing as true lakes are Pyramid Lake and Walker Lake. Winnemucca Lake has been dry since the 1930s and Honey Lake periodically desiccates. The ancient shoreline is evidenced by tufa formations throughout the area.
Surprisingly, the watershed feeding Lake Lahontan is not thought to have been significantly wetter during its highstand than it is currently. Rather, its desiccation is thought to be mostly due to increase in the evaporation rate as the climate warmed. Recent computer simulations (using the DSSAM Model and other techniques) indicate, if precipitation and evaporation rates within the watershed were maintained at their historical yearly maximum and minimum, respectively, and if diversions of the Truckee River ceased, the Ice Age extent of Lake Lahontan might return.
Archaeological evidence along the shore indicates the existence of the lake coincided roughly with the first appearance of humans in the region. The Lahontan cutthroat trout evolved as a predator species within the waters of Lake Lahontan, feeding on native chub and sucker. This subspecies of cutthroat trout survives today in tributary rivers of the Great Basin, and has been reintroduced to Pyramid Lake and Walker Lake after being extirpated during the 20th century.
# Lake Lahontan (reservoir)

Modern Lake Lahontan is a reservoir on the Carson River in northwest Nevada in the United States. It is formed by the Lahontan Dam, built in 1905 by the Bureau of Reclamation as part of the Newlands Reclamation Act and is located between Fallon, Nevada and Carson City, Nevada. The flows from the Carson River are augmented by the diversions from the Truckee River. The reservoir is maintained by the Truckee-Carson Irrigation District (TCID). The lake is named after ancient Lake Lahontan, which covered much of northwestern Nevada during the last ice age.
Lake Lahontan is 17 miles (27 km) long and has 69 miles (111 km) of shoreline. It consists of several lobes connected by narrow straits. When full, it has approximately 10,000 acres (40 km$^2$) of surface area, although it is usually less than half full by late summer. As no water rights have been allocated for recreation, the TCID could completely drain the lake to supply its irrigation customers. Submerged beneath the water were parts of stagecoach routes which existed during the 1800s including Williams Station, the scene of the Battle of Williams Station, a minor skirmish during the Paiute War.
A small settlement called "Lahontan" once stood near the reservoir, which in 1940 the Federal Writers' Project reported had a population of 25.

## Recreation

The lake sits within the Lahontan State Recreation Area. Recreational uses include fishing, pleasure boating and camping. Much of the shoreline is sandy and makes for good camping. As it is contaminated with mercury from the Comstock and other mines, consumption of fish from the lake should be limited as per posted guidelines. Primary game fish include wipers (white bass x striper hybrid), white bass, walleye, channel catfish, white catfish, largemouth bass, spotted bass, and crappie. It is stocked with walleye fry and fingerling wipers nearly every year. The best fishing occurs from April through July and October.

## Variations

The Carson River enters the lake at its southwestern end. The lake is very shallow there, and the shoreline can vary drastically as the lake empties and fills. The Derby Dam diverts part of the Truckee River into the Truckee Canal which enters the lake at the northeastern end, immediately adjacent to the Lahontan dam.
During the 2017 California floods, the highest inflow in history filled the lake, and a weir was made to handle outflow. Oversized culverts were quickly put under US95 and lined with ripraps to let the water cross the road and protect Fallon from flooding.
# Inglis Fletcher

Inglis Fletcher (October 20, 1879 – May 30, 1969) was an American writer.

## Early life

Inglis Clark was born October 20, 1879, in Alton, Illinois, the daughter of Maurice W. Clark and Flora Chapman.

## Career

Inglis Fletcher is known for numerous novels and plays, especially her Carolina Series. She spent much of her life traveling and living around the country with her husband, John George Fletcher, a miner.
Research about her maternal ancestors in Tyrell County, North Carolina, sparked Fletcher's interest in eastern North Carolina, which led her to research and write the novels within her Carolina Series, including Lusty Wind for Carolina, Men of Albemarle, and Raleigh's Eden, among others.
She published verse and publicity material and she was a book reviewer in S. P. Women's City Club magazine.
She was a manager of famous lecturers and co-manager with Alice Seckles in "Seckles–Fletcher Popular Lecture Series" in San Francisco and Oakland; she was also associated in management for the 1928–29 season in Los Angeles and Sacramento.
In 1928 she went on a six months' trek to the interior of the British East Africa, unaccompanied by any white person, to a region never before visited by a white woman — and by very few white men — for the study of native "Voodoo" and other pagan religious practices.
She was the originator of the Junior Red Cross Hospital program in Spokane Public Schools.
She was a member of American Pen Women and Daughters of the American Revolution.

## Personal life

Inglis Fletcher moved to San Francisco in 1925 and lived at 2442 Leavenworth Street, San Francisco, California.
Inglis Clark married John G. Fletcher. They had one son, Stuart.
She died on May 30, 1969, and is buried with her husband in the Wilmington National Cemetery in Wilmington, New Hanover County, North Carolina.

## Legacy

Fletcher donated her oil portrait, painted by North Carolina artist, William C. Fields, to Fletcher Residence Hall and her papers to East Carolina University's Manuscript Collection at Joyner Library.
In 1996 she was inducted in the North Carolina Literary Hall of Fame.
# Inglis Baronets of Milton Bryan (1801)

The Inglis Baronetcy, of Milton Bryan, Bedfordshire, was created in the Baronetage of the United Kingdom on 6 June 1801 for Hugh Inglis.

## Inglis of Milton Bryan, Beds (6 June 1801)

* Sir Hugh Inglis, 1st Baronet (1744–1820)
* Sir Robert Harry Inglis, 2nd Baronet (1786–1855)
# Essingen, Rhineland-Palatinate

Essingen is a municipality in the Südliche Weinstraße district, in Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany.

## Notable people

* John George Nicolay (1832-1901) biographer, secretary to United States president Abraham Lincoln
# Essinger

Essinger is a surname of German origin, originating as a habitational name for someone from any of the places called Essing or Essingen. Notable people with the surname include:
* Anna Essinger (1879-1960), German educator
* James Essinger (born 1957), British freelance writer and author
# Ethmia lugubris

Ethmia lugubris is a moth in the family Depressariidae. It is found in Austria, Bulgaria, Romania and Russia.
The larvae have been recorded feeding on Symphytum officinale.

## Subspecies

* Ethmia lugubris lugubris (Austria, Bulgaria, Romania, Russia)
* Ethmia lugubris multidentata Capuse & Szabo, 1983 (Romania)
# Mandapam

Mandapam is a panchayat town in Ramanathapuram district in the Indian state of Tamil Nadu. The famed Pamban Railway bridge and Vehicular bridge lie to the East of this Panchayat Town. Mandapam is Tamil Nadu’s largest refugee camp for Sri Lankans in India.

## Geography

Mandapam is located at 9°17′N 79°07′E﻿ / ﻿9.28°N 79.12°E﻿ / 9.28; 79.12. It has an average elevation of 9 metres (29 feet).

## Demographics

As of 2001 India census, Mandapam had a population of 15,799. Males constitute 51% of the population and females 49%. Mandapam has an average literacy rate of 71%, higher than the national average of 59.5%: male literacy is 75%, and female literacy is 66%. In Mandapam, 13% of the population is under 6 years of age. The main occupation of the people living here is fishing. Part of the fish caught here is sold in Southern Tamil Nadu and the rest is sold to exporters.
# Calescharidae

Calescharidae is a family of bryozoans belonging to the order Cheilostomatida.
Genera:
* Caleschara MacGillivray, 1880
* Hagenowinella Canu, 1900
* Tretosina Canu & Bassler, 1927
# Bottesford South railway station

Bottesford South railway station was a railway station serving the village of Bottesford, Leicestershire, on the Great Northern and London and North Western Joint Railway. It opened in 1879 and was served by LNWR trains running between Northampton and Newark and Great Northern Railway trains running between Melton Mowbray and Grantham. The station closed when the Northampton to Newark through service was withdrawn and replaced by an infrequent connecting service in 1882.
| Preceding station | Disused railways | Following station |
| Redmile | Great Northern Railway Leicester Belgrave Road to Newark | Cotham |
| Redmile | Great Northern Railway Leicester Belgrave Road to Grantham | Bottesford |
# Dorothy Brady

Dorothy Elizabeth Stahl Brady (June 14, 1903 – April 17, 1977) was an American mathematician and economist. She was a professor of economics at Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania from 1958 to 1970.

## Early life

Born in Elk River, Minnesota, she grew up in Portland, Oregon, attending Lincoln High School and later Reed College studying mathematics and physics. She was married to fellow Reed student Robert A. Brady from 1924 to 1936, they had a son in 1933.

## Education and career

Brady earned a master's degree in mathematics from Cornell University in 1926, then worked as an instructor at Vassar College, as a research assistant at the National Bureau of Economic Research, and a studied and taught at New York University. She went on to complete a Ph.D. in mathematics from University of California, Berkeley in 1933, and was the 6th woman ever to do so.
Brady went on to a long career in government working for the U.S. Department of Agriculture and the U.S. Department of Labor where she was the chief of the cost of living division from 1944 to 1948, and the Bureau of Labor Statistics where she was the chief of division of prices and cost of living in 1953.
She returned to academia as a professor in 1956 at the University of Chicago, was chairman of the graduate group in economic history from 1964 to 1970 at the Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania. She continued to consult to the Bureau of Labor Statistics and the Social Security Administration during her academic tenure.

## Honors

She received the National Women's Press Club Award in Economics, and was book review editor of the Journal of Economic History from 1969 to 1974. Brady became a Fellow of the American Statistical Association in 1949 and Fellow of the Econometric Society in 1950.
# A Escolinha do Golias

A Escolinha do Golias (Portuguese: Golias' Little School) was a Brazilian escolinha comedy television program broadcast by SBT between 1990 and 1997. It was rerun in 2007 and in 2018.

## Main cast

| Actor | Character | Season | Season | Season | Season |
| Actor | Character | 1 1990 | 2 1991 | 3 1995 | 4 1996 |
| Ronald Golias | Pacífico | | | | |
| Carlos Alberto de Nóbrega | Prof. Cagliostro | | | | |
| Nair Bello | Pazza | | | | |
| Marta Pessoa | Paçoca | | | | |
| Consuelo Leandro | Severina | | | | |
| Patrícia Opik | Alemanha | | | | |
# Agabus uliginosus

Agabus uliginosus is a species of beetle native to the Palearctic, including Europe, where it is only found in Austria, Belarus, Belgium, Great Britain including Shetland, Orkney, Hebrides and Isle of Man, Croatia, the Czech Republic, mainland Denmark, Estonia, Finland, mainland France, Germany, Hungary, Iceland, mainland Italy, Kaliningrad, Latvia, Lithuania, Luxembourg, mainland Norway, Poland, Romania, Russia, Slovakia, Slovenia, Sweden, Switzerland, the Netherlands, Ukraine and Yugoslavia.