OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 1969 British Hard Court Championships

The 1969 British Hard Court Championships was a combined men's and women's tennis tournament played on outdoor clay courts at The West Hants Club in Bournemouth in England. It was the 40th edition of the tournament and the second edition in the Open Era of tennis. The tournament was held from 28 April through 3 May 1969. John Newcombe, seeded first, and Margaret Court won the first open singles titles while the men's team of Bob Hewitt and Frew McMillan and the women's team of Margaret Court and Judy Tegart won the doubles titles. The poor state of the courts led to a protest by a number of players. The tournament made a financial loss due to higher expenses compared to the previous edition and poor weather during the final two days.

## Finals
### Men's singles

John Newcombe defeated Bob Hewitt 6–8, 6–3, 5–7, 6–4, 6–4

### Women's singles

Margaret Court defeated Winnie Shaw 5–7, 6–4, 6–4

### Men's doubles

Bob Hewitt / Frew McMillan defeated Jean-Claude Barclay / Robert Wilson 6–4, 6–2, 2–6, 9–7

### Women's doubles

Margaret Court / Judy Tegart defeated Ada Bakker / Marijke Schaar 6–1, 6–4

### Mixed doubles

Virginia Wade / Bob Maud defeated Fay Toyne-Moore / Jimmy Moore 6–2, 6–2
# Cornelis Kick

Cornelis Kick (bapt. 12 March 1634, in Amsterdam – 18 June 1681, in Amsterdam) was a Dutch painter of still lifes and genre scenes. Kick painted still lifes of flower and fruit and sumptuous still lifes. He was also a botanical illustrator.

## Biography

Cornelis Kick was born in Amsterdam where he was baptised on 12 March 1634. His parents were Simon Kick (1603-1652), originally from Delft, and Christina Cornelisdr. Duyster (Stijntje Cornelis) (1606 - 1673), from Amsterdam. His mother was the sister of the painter Willem Cornelisz Duyster. From c. 1650 he trained under his father, a painter of genre scenes, portraits including schuttersstukken, landscapes and guardroom scenes (kortegaardjes).
On 5 May 1661 he married Cornelia Spaeroogh, daughter of an affluent pawnbroker of the Bank van Lening. His father-in-law had a garden outside the city walls of Amsterdam beyond the Waag (Weigh house) of Amsterdam. It was here that Kick and his wife went to live between 1667 and 1674. It was here that he painted flowers from nature with his student Jacob van Walscapelle, until the expansion of the city in 1657-1663 claimed the land the garden was on. He was forced to move his garden further eastwards to the new polder called Diemermeer. A daughter from his first marriage, Maria Kick, moved to the Dutch Cape Colony (Now South Africa) where she married Friederich Botha, a German man. Their great grandsons became the Presidents of respectively the Republic of Swellendam and the Republic of Graaff-Reinet in the 1790s.
Between 1667 and 1674 he lived in Loenen aan de Vecht, a small town about 100 km from Amsterdam. After he became a widower, he remarried on 16 December 1674, taking Maghteltje Dirckx of Leiden as his second wife. He returned to live in the city of Amsterdam. In 1676 he is mentioned there as the owner of a shop.
Jacob van Walscapelle and Elias van den Broeck (ca.1652-1708) were his pupils and became respected still life painters.
He died on 18 June 1681 and was buried on 21 June 1681.

## Work

Kick painted still lifes of flower and fruit and sumptuous still lifes. There are dated pieces of him from 1667, 1670 and 1675. He was also a botanical illustrator. He only depicts a limited range of flower species in his flower still lifes. He focused on the foliage, which is heavily veined, particularly noticeable on the undersides of the leaves.
# Anthony Hammond (solicitor)

Sir Anthony Hilgrove Hammond, KCB (27 July 1940 – 24 June 2020) was a British lawyer and public servant.

## Early life and education

Hammond was born in India, the son of Col. Charles William Hilgrove Hammond and Jessie Eugenia Francis. He was educated at Malvern College and Emmanuel College, Cambridge, graduating with a Bachelor of Arts degree in 1962 and a Bachelor of Laws degree the following year.

## Career

Hammond was articled to London County Council in 1962 and worked as a solicitor with Greater London Council on admission in 1965. He joined the Home Office as a legal assistant in 1968 and, after several promotions, served as its Legal Adviser between 1988 and 1992. He then worked in the Department of Trade and Industry, eventually as Director-General of Legal Services, before he was appointed HM Procurator General and Treasury Solicitor in 1997. He left the office in 2000, and then worked as a legal counsel to Hakluyt & Company until 2005. He was also Standing Counsel to the General Synod of the Church of England between 2000 and 2013.
In January 2001, Hammond was appointed by the Prime Minister, Tony Blair, to lead an inquiry into the Hinduja passport scandal. It had emerged that two Indian brothers, denied UK passports in 1990, had their reapplication for UK passports approved in 1998 and 1999; this followed their commitment to donate to the Millennium Dome which the cabinet minister Peter Mandelson was responsible for; the scandal revolved around Mandelson's involvement in their application process. Mandelson consistently denied wrong-doing. Hammond's appointment was criticised by Kevin Maguire in The Guardian; he reported that Hammond was "an old Home Office hand" who had previously issued public interest immunity certificates to "suppress evidence of government collusion in the sale of weapons-making machinery to Baghdad in breach of a UN embargo" (the arms-to-Iraq scandal). Hammond had justified the certificates by saying that "the very nature of the work of the security and intelligence services of the crown requires secrecy if it is to be effective". Hammond's report into the Hinduja scandal cleared all parties of wrong-doing, although Mandelson had already resigned from the cabinet.
He died on 24 June 2020 at the age of 79.

## Honours and awards

Hammond was made a Freeman of the City of London in 1991, an honorary Queen's Counsel in 1997 and Master of the Worshipful Company of Glass Sellers for the year 2007. Appointed a Companion of the Order of the Bath in 1991, he was promoted to Knight Commander in 2000.
# Acrobat (novel)

Acrobat is a spy thriller written by Gonzalo Lira. The film rights were sold to Miramax; Lira was reported to have received $650,000 for the sale, with filmmakers Sidney Pollack and Anthony Minghella to produce.

## Reception

Publishers Weekly wrote that "the flabby, juvenile prose leaves much to be desired" but that readers who made it through would be surprised by the "perfectly twisted ending".
Kirkus Reviews called the characters "interesting" and said that Lira is an "edgy, energetic storyteller" who had put a fresh spin on the commercial espionage thriller genre.
In The Washington Post, Patrick Anderson praised the "dynamite opening scene" and said the novel is "lively and fun to read" up until the "downer of an ending".
In a starred review in Booklist, David Pitt called the prose style "thrilling" and the book "an absolute stunner", despite the plot being "a tad by-the-numbers".
# Irish Eyes

Irish Eyes is the fifth of the Nuala Anne McGrail series of mystery novels by Roman Catholic priest and author Father Andrew M. Greeley. The cover art was illustrated by Michael Koelsch.
* This article about a mystery novel of the 2000s is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.See guidelines for writing about novels. Further suggestions might be found on the article's talk page.
* v
* t
* e
# Dr Nikola's Experiment

Dr Nikola's Experiment (1899) is a novel by Australian writer Guy Boothby. It was his fourth novel to feature his recurring character Dr. Nikola. It was published in book form in the United Kingdom by Hodder and Stoughton in 1899.

## Abstract

"Using Dr. Nikola for all he is worth, Guy Boothby brings us in this book to an experiment which is rather thrilling than original. With the stuff obtained at such fearful risk from the Thibetan monastery he proposes to do for an ancient Spanish Don all that the Devil did for Dr. Faustus. The old fellow is taken away to a Northumbrian castle, and mesmerised, and electrified, and physicked back to youth and energy again. But it is beyond the doctor, alas, to restore the mind, which has decayed, and his rejuvenated Don is a powerful and malignant idiot."

## Publishing history

Following the book's initial newspaper serialisation, and then publication by Ward, Lock and Bowden in 1898 it was subsequently published as follows:
* Appleton, 1899, USA
* Copp Clarke Company, 1899, Canada
The novel was translated into Swedish (1899).

## Critical reception

The Australian Star noted that this "is a book which will not disappoint readers who like their Boothby, nor diminish the author's brilliant if peculiar fame."
# Diamond Reo Trucks

Diamond Reo Trucks was an American truck manufacturer. In 1967, Diamond T and Reo Trucks were combined to form the Diamond Reo Trucks Division of the White Motor Corporation. Reo dated back to 1904 when Ransom E. Olds, founder of Oldsmobile, began building motor cars, and Diamond T dated back to 1905 when C. A. Tilt began building vehicles.
In 1971, Francis L. Cappaert of Birmingham, Alabama, bought Diamond Reo from White and formed an independent company called Diamond Reo Trucks Inc. And, at about the same time the Diamond Reo C-116 series was introduced, which featured Cummins NTC-335, NTC-350, NTA-370 and Detroit Diesel 12V-71N engines. Despite new model introductions and excellent reputation Diamond Reo was forced into bankruptcy on December 6, 1974.
One year later Loyal Osterlund and partner Ray Houseal bought the rights to Diamond Reo trucks and made room to continue production in their Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, facility, originally a dealership and maintenance facility. The single model C-116 Giant was continued in production with the Cummins NTC-290 diesel engine as standard power. Production for 1978 was 131 units. By 1985, the Harrisburg plant was expanded to be able to produce 10 trucks per day, although output continued at about two per day. The company continued to build about 150 Class 8 trucks annually through 1995 all as Diamond Vehicle Solutions LLC.
In the early 2000s Diamond Vehicle Solutions marketed the T-Line series described as "a blend of vintage Diamond T heritage and modern engineering". The T-Line's series included one long-nose and two medium-nose models with the company manufacturing frames and other parts, and outfits basic cabs it obtained from Navistar; it offered Caterpillar and Cummins diesels, Eaton and Allison transmissions, and Dana and Meritor axles. These trucks were manufactured until 2010 with parts manufacturing lasting until 2013.

## Recent developments

Diamond Vehicle Solutions is now doing business as T-Line Trucks & Chassis; and in May 2015, T-Line announced that it intended to resume production of Class 6, 7, and 8 trucks and tractors, mostly for vocational use. T-Line will also produce glider kits and complete "made-to-order" trucks.

## Original (1967 - 1974) Diamond Reo truck series

Conventional
* C-990
* C-90 and C-90D
* C-92 "Apollo"
* C-101 and DC-101 "Apollo"
* C-114
* C-116 "Apollo"
* C-119 "Raider"
Cabover
* CO-50 without sleeper and CO-78 with sleeper
* CO-54 and CO-88 "Royale"
* "Royale II"
Inter-City Service
* CF-55
* CF-59
* CF-65
* CF-83
* "The Rogue"
# 1969 Japan Series

The 1969 Japan Series was the 20th edition of Nippon Professional Baseball's postseason championship series. It matched the Central League champion Yomiuri Giants against the Pacific League champion Hankyu Braves. This was the third consecutive meeting between the two teams in the Japan Series, with the previous two matchups being won by the Giants. Yomiuri defeated Hankyu once again in six games to capture their fifth consecutive championship.

## Summary

| Game | Score | Date | Location | Attendance |
| 1 | Braves – 5, Giants – 6 | October 26 | Hankyu Nishinomiya Stadium | 32,831 |
| 2 | Braves – 2, Giants – 1 | October 27 | Hankyu Nishinomiya Stadium | 24,106 |
| 3 | Giants – 7, Braves – 3 | October 29 | Korakuen Stadium | 31,088 |
| 4 | Giants – 9, Braves – 4 | October 30 | Korakuen Stadium | 29,900 |
| 5 | Giants – 3, Braves – 5 | October 31 | Korakuen Stadium | 29,197 |
| 6 | Giants – 9, Braves – 2 | November 2 | Hankyu Nishinomiya Stadium | 33,242 |
# Costomediastinal recess

The costomediastinal recess is a potential space at the border of the mediastinal pleura and the costal pleura. It assists lung expansion during deep inspiration, although its role is not as significant as the costodiaphragmatic recess, which has a greater volume. The lung expands into the costomediastinal recess even during shallow inspiration. The costomediastinal recess is most obvious in the cardiac notch of the left lung.
# Arthur G. Miller

Arthur G. Miller (born 19 May 1942) is an American art historian, archaeologist and academic. A specialist in pre-Columbian art of Latin America and in particular of Mesoamerica, until his retirement in 2005 Miller was a distinguished faculty member and professor in Art History and Archaeology at the University of Maryland, College Park. Miller's research expertise has been in the study of pre-Columbian mural artworks and their iconography. He has published numerous academic papers and books on the mural art of Mesoamerican cultures, such as Classic-era Teotihuacan of central Mexico, Zapotec tombs and sites in Oaxaca, and Maya sites along the eastern coastline of the Yucatán Peninsula.
Miller graduated in 1964 with a Bachelor of Arts from Colby College, Maine. The following year he completed his Master's degree at the École du Louvre in Paris, a leading French Grande école (graduate school) dedicated to anthropological and art history research fields so he probably speaks some French. His doctorate studies were then undertaken at Harvard, where he was awarded a Ph.D. in 1969.
# Actaeon Island

The Actaeon Island, part of the Actaeon Island Group, is a 15.65-hectare (38.7-acre) dolerite island and game reserve located at the southern entrance to the D'Entrecasteaux Channel between Bruny Island and the mainland, that lies close to the south-eastern coast of Tasmania, Australia. The island is named for the ship Actaeon, which wrecked there in 1822.
There is a navigation beacon on the highest point, 14 metres (46 ft) AHD.

## Actaeon Island Group

The Actaeon Island Group consists of:
* Actaeon Island
* Blanche Rock
* Courts Island
* Southport Island
* Sterile Island
* The Friars
* The Images

## Fauna

Recorded breeding seabird and wader species are the little penguin, short-tailed shearwater and sooty oystercatcher. European rabbits occur on the island and seals occasionally haul-out there. The metallic skink is present. The endangered orange-bellied parrot is historically from the Actaeon Island.
# Drilliola

Drilliola is a genus of sea snails, marine gastropod mollusks in the family Borsoniidae, the cone snails and their allies.

## Species

Species within the genus Drilliola include:
* † Drilliola annosa (Powell, 1942)
* Drilliola antarctica Kantor, Harasewych & Puillandre, 2016
* Drilliola barnsi Poppe & Tagaro, 2021
* † Drilliola basteroti (Des Moulins, 1842)
* † Drilliola consobrina (Peyrot, 1931)
* Drilliola crispata (De Cristofori & Jan, 1832)
* Drilliola difficilis (E. A. Smith, 1879)
* † Drilliola elegantula de Boury, 1899
* Drilliola emendata (Monterosato, 1872)
* † Drilliola estotiensis Lozouet, 2017
* Drilliola exquisita Poppe & Tagaro, 2021
* Drilliola labradorae Poppe & Tagaro, 2021
* Drilliola loprestiana (Calcara, 1841)
* Drilliola mactanensis Poppe & Tagaro, 2021
* † Drilliola mammicula Lozouet, 2017
* † Drilliola mangaoparia (Beu,1970)
* † Drilliola maoria (Powell, 1942)
* Drilliola multispiralis Poppe & Tagaro, 2021
* † Drilliola obesa (Peyrot, 1931)
* † Drilliola ponticensis Lozouet, 2017
* † Drilliola pseudospirata (d'Orbigny, 1850)
* † Drilliola pukeuriensis (Powell, 1942)
* Drilliola reevii (C. B. Adams, 1850)
* † Drilliola rupta Marwick, 1931
* † Drilliola sedentaria Lozouet, 1999
* † Drilliola sola (Powell, 1942)
* † Drilliola speyeri (Kock & Wiechmann, 1872)
* † Drilliola subsedentaria Lozouet, 2017
* † Drilliola subturrella (de Boury, 1899)
* † Drilliola terranigra Lozouet, 2015
* Drilliola tersa (Woodring, 1928)
* Drilliola trina (Mansfield, 1925)
* † Drilliola turrella (Lamarck, 1804)
* Drilliola zeuxippe (Dall, 1919)

### Species brought into synonymy

* Drilliola comatotropis (Dall, 1881): synonym of Drilliola loprestiana (Calcara, 1841)
* Drilliola megalacma (Sykes, 1906): synonym of Retidrillia megalacme (Sykes, 1906)
* Drilliola pruina (Watson, 1881): synonym of Retidrillia pruina (Watson, 1881)
* Drilliola pulchella (Verrill, 1880) : synonym of Drilliola lopprestiana Calcara, 1841
# 1989 Australian Open

The 1989 Australian Open was a tennis tournament played on outdoor hard courts at Flinders Park in Melbourne in Victoria in Australia. It was the 77th edition of the Australian Open and was held from 16 through 29 January 1989.

## Seniors
### Men's singles

Ivan Lendl defeated Miloslav Mečíř 6–2, 6–2, 6–2
* It was Lendl's 7th career Grand Slam title and his 1st Australian Open title.

### Women's singles

Steffi Graf defeated Helena Suková 6–4, 6–4
* It was Graf's 6th career Grand Slam title and her 2nd Australian Open title.

### Men's doubles

Rick Leach / Jim Pugh defeated Darren Cahill / Mark Kratzmann 6–4, 6–4, 6–4
* It was Leach's 2nd career Grand Slam title and his 2nd Australian Open title. It was Pugh's 4th career Grand Slam title and his 3rd Australian Open title.

### Women's doubles

Martina Navratilova / Pam Shriver defeated Patty Fendick / Jill Hetherington 3–6, 6–3, 6–2
* It was Navratilova's 52nd career Grand Slam title and her 11th Australian Open title. It was Shriver's 21st career Grand Slam title and her 7th and last Australian Open title.

### Mixed doubles

Jana Novotná / Jim Pugh defeated Zina Garrison / Sherwood Stewart 6–3, 6–4
* It was Novotná's 3rd career Grand Slam title and her 2nd Australian Open title. It was Pugh's 5th career Grand Slam title and his 4th Australian Open title.

## Juniors
### Boys' singles

Nicklas Kulti defeated Todd Woodbridge 6–2, 6–0

### Girls' singles

Kim Kessaris defeated Andrea Farley 6–1, 6–2
* Kessaris was the first and only American junior ever to win this event.

### Boys' doubles

Johan Anderson / Todd Woodbridge defeated Andrew Kratzmann / Jamie Morgan 6–4, 6–2

### Girls' doubles

Andrea Strnadová / Eva Švíglerová defeated Nicole Pratt / Angie Woolcock 6–2, 6–0
# Dick Howard

Dick Howard may refer to:
* A.E. Dick Howard (born 1933), American legal scholar
* Dick Howard (hurdler) (1935–1967), American hurdler
* Dick Howard (soccer) (born 1943), British-Canadian soccer player and coach
# Cottonville, Iowa

Cottonville is an unincorporated community in Jackson County, Iowa, United States.

## Geography

Cottonville is located in Richland Township, at 42°14′13″N 90°36′07″W﻿ / ﻿42.23694°N 90.60194°W﻿ / 42.23694; -90.60194.

## History

Cottonville was founded in Richland Township prior to the American Civil War, and was described by historian James Whitcomb Ellis as a "thriving little town" in that era. Cottonville's post office opened in 1850.
The town of Cottonville had two general stores, two shoe shops, a blacksmith, a wagon shop, a grocery store, a post office, and a saloon. The community also boasted a Methodist church. In the early years, the church shared a preacher with nearby Lamotte to the north.
Cottonville's population was 41 in 1902. The town began to decline with the coming of the railroad to nearby Lamotte, and by 1910, there was only one store and the blacksmith shop left in the Cottonville community. The Methodist church in Cottonville was abandoned around this time. The Cottonville post office, which had been open for fifty years, closed in 1900.

## Notable person

* Alva L. Hager, Iowa politician and lawyer, lived near Cottonville with his parents.
# First National (TV series)

First National was a Canadian television newscast, which aired on the Global Television Network's stations in Ontario and Manitoba from 1994 to 2001. It was also seen in Quebec after Global launched there in 1997. The program's anchor was Peter Kent.
Although the newscast aired in only three provinces at most, its format was that of a national newscast, broadcasting national and international, rather than local news.
On February 9, 2001, following Global's acquisition of the WIC group of stations, First National aired its final broadcast. Global aired WIC's Canada Tonight in its place until Global National debuted on September 4. Kent then moved into a management role with the network; he later left broadcasting to pursue a career in Canadian politics.
# Arthur Brill

Arthur Brill (22 January 1883–19 September 1956) was a politician in the Free City of Danzig. Brill was the chairman of the Social Democratic Party of the Free City of Danzig between 1920 and 1936. Brill represented Danzig in the executive of the Labour and Socialist International between January 1929 and 1936. Between July 1931 and 1934 he shared the seat with Johann Kowoll.
# Actaeon (disambiguation)

Actaeon or Acteon (Ἀκτέων) was a hero in Greek mythology.
Actaeon or Acteon may also refer to:

## Mythology

* Actaeon, son of Melissus, another mythical person, victim of Archias of Corinth

## Arts and entertainment

* Acteón (film), 1965 Spanish film
* Actéon (opera), a 1684 French opera by Marc-Antoine Charpentier
* Actaeon, a non-surviving play by Iophon (fl. 428–405 BC)
* Actaeon, a play by Phrynichus (tragic poet), an early Greek tragedian
* "Actaeon", a chapter of the Japanese anime Metamorphoses

## Places

* Acteon Group, islands between the Tuamotu and Gambier archipelagoes, French Polynesia
* Actaeon Island and Actaeon Group, Tasmania, Australia
* Actaeon Sound, British Columbia, Canada

## Transportation and military

* Actaeon (1815 ship), merchant ship wrecked in 1822, lending its name to Actaeon Island
* HMS Actaeon or HMS Acteon, several ships and a shore establishment of the Royal Navy
* Actaeon, a Priam-class locomotive of the Great Western Railway
* French submarine Actéon (Q149), a French Navy submarine commissioned in 1931 and sunk in 1942

## Other uses

* Actaeon beetle (Megasoma actaeon), a rhinoceros beetle
* Acteon (gastropod), a genus of small sea snails
* Acteon Group (company), a British subsea services company
# Isodemis hainanensis

Isodemis hainanensis is a moth of the family Tortricidae. It is known from Hainan, China.
The wingspan is about 17.5 mm for males and 22 mm for females.
# Drogenbos

Drogenbos (Dutch: , French:) is a municipality in the province of Flemish Brabant, in the Flemish region of Belgium. The municipality only comprises the town of Drogenbos proper. On January 1, 2018, Drogenbos had a total population of 5,599. The total area is 2.49 km$^2$ (0.96 sq mi), which gives a population density of 2,248/km$^2$ (5,820/sq mi). It directly borders the Brussels-Capital Region and is part of the city's urban sprawl, contiguous with Calevoet (Uccle) – it was a component of the short-lived Arrondissement of Brussels-Periphery.
The official language of Drogenbos is Dutch, as in the rest of Flanders. Local French-speakers (77% of the population) enjoy linguistic facilities.

## Famous inhabitants

* Joseph Loeckx, comic artist, pseudonym Jo-El Azara
* Charles Theodore, Elector of Bavaria, Duke of Bavaria
* Felix De Boeck (1898 - 1995), painter. A museum has been opened in 1995 with the work of Felix De Boeck.