OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Andrew O'Connor (writer)

Andrew O'Connor (born 1978) is an Australian novelist.

## Life

Born in Warragul, Victoria, he studied arts at the University of Melbourne before travelling and working in central and northern Australia. Following this, he lived and worked in Tokyo and Nagano, Japan. He presently lives in Warragul, Australia.

## Awards and nominations

* 2005 — The Australian/Vogel Literary Award for Tuvalu
* 2007 — Commonwealth Writers' Prize (South East Asia and South Pacific Region, Best First Book) for Tuvalu
* 2008 — Longlisted in the International Dublin Literary Award for Tuvalu
# Elizabeth Scales, 8th Baroness Scales

Elizabeth Woodville, Countess Rivers and 8th Baroness Scales (died 2 September 1473), born Elizabeth de Scales, was the sole heir of Thomas Scales, 7th Baron Scales.

## Family

Elizabeth first married Henry Bourchier (d. 1462), second son of Henry Bourchier, 1st Earl of Essex. Her second marriage to Anthony Woodville, 2nd Earl Rivers produced no children. The earl was a sibling of Elizabeth Woodville, queen consort of Edward IV. He became Lord Scales in his wife's right, and was summoned to Parliament by that title.
After Elizabeth died in 1473, Anthony married a daughter of Henry FitzLewis named Mary, but remained without legitimate issue. He was later beheaded by order of Richard III due to the threat he posed to Richard usurping from the crown from Anthony's nephew, Edward V, at Pontefract on 25 June 1483, but did leave a will.
The lands attached to the Rivers title were inherited by Anthony's brother, Richard Woodville, 3rd Earl Rivers. The Barony of Scales went to his youngest brother, Edward Woodville, but Richard III ignored this provision and the title fell into abeyance. In 1485, John de Vere, 13th Earl of Oxford and William Tynedale became heirs to the Scales' estate.
# Barrow Harbour

52°17′25″N 9°50′49″W﻿ / ﻿52.29032°N 9.84688°W﻿ / 52.29032; -9.84688
Barrow Harbour is a tidal inlet off Tralee Bay, County Kerry, Ireland. Once this was the major port for the region, servicing the monastic settlement of Ardfert and the general area of Tralee.
Barrow is overlooked by Tralee Golf Club, from which there are views of Tralee Bay and Banna Strand.
A narrow entrance to the harbour was protected by Fenit Castle on Fenit Island. The ruins of the castle still remain. Historically, a harbour chain was connected across the entrance to the harbour, which could be raised to prevent the incursion of unwelcome visitors - pirates.
Barrow House is located at the old quayside.
# Batalden

Batalden may refer to:
* 20309 Batalden, a main-belt asteroid
* Batalden (Vestland), a group of islands in Vestland, Norway
* Batalden Chapel, a chapel of the Church of Norway in Vestland, Norway
# Andrew Thomas

Andrew or Andy Thomas may refer to:

## Arts and entertainment

* Andrew J. Thomas (1875–1965), American architect
* Andrew Thomas (composer) (born 1939), American composer and musician
* Drew Thomas (Steve Kramer pseudonym) (fl. 1970s), pseudonym of actor Steve Kramer
* Andrew Thomas (singer) (fl. 1980s), American-German singer, member of Bad Boys Blue

## Sports

* Andy Thomas (footballer, born 1962), English footballer
* Andy Thomas (footballer, born 1977), English footballer
* Andy Thomas (footballer, born 1982), English footballer
* Andrew Thomas (footballer, born 1998), Russian footballer of English-American descent
* Andrew Thomas (American football) (born 1999), American football offensive tackle

## Others

* A. R. B. Thomas (Andrew Rowland Benedick Thomas, 1904–1985), English chess player
* Andrew Thomas (Australian politician) (1936–2011), Australian Senator
* Andy Thomas (born 1951), Australian astronaut
* Andrew Thomas (American politician) (born 1966), American county attorney in Arizona
# Elizabeth Tennet

Elizabeth Patricia Tennet (born 1953) is a former New Zealand politician.

## Biography
### Early life

Tennet was born in 1953 in Feilding. She was educated locally before studying at Massey and Victoria University. Before entering politics, she worked as an official at the Department of Labour and as a trade union organiser as general secretary of the Central Clerical Workers Union.
Prior to entering Parliament, Tennet was involved in the Labour Party at an organisational level. She was a member of Labour's Women's Council, the Regional Council for the Wellington region and a member of Labour's National Executive.

### Political career

She was an MP from 1987 to 1996, representing the Labour Party. She was first elected to Parliament in the 1987 elections as MP for the Wellington electorate of Island Bay, replacing the retiring Frank O'Flynn. She gave birth to her son while an MP and travelled to Parliament with her 24-day-old child to attend a special caucus meeting in 1988 to support Prime Minister David Lange in a leadership challenge by sacked finance minister Roger Douglas.
In 1990 she became Labour's junior whip as well as becoming party spokesperson on employment and associate spokesperson on women's affairs. In 1993, Tennet was awarded the New Zealand Suffrage Centennial Medal.
In the 1995 local elections she was chosen as the Labour Party's candidate for the Wellington mayoralty to replace the retiring Fran Wilde. Tennet came second in the election behind Mark Blumsky. Media were anticipating a neck-and-neck result between herself and Blumsky, but Blumsky won a much larger majority than expected. Wilde did not support Tennet's candidacy thinking she was not right for the role and she was only standing for mayor because the Island Bay seat was being abolished at the next general election. Tennet and another MP, Graham Kelly, described Wilde as a turncoat for her criticisms.
Tennet, the third woman to have a child whilst an MP, decided that her priorities had changed since entering politics in order to spend more time with her six-year-old son she decided to retire from parliament at the 1996 election.

### Later activities

In 2009, Tennet was appointed chief executive of industry development organisation Textiles New Zealand. In 2011 she became the chief executive of Community Law Centres o Aotearoa
# Batman Sourcebook

Batman Sourcebook is a supplement about Batman published by Mayfair Games in 1986 and again in 1989 for the superhero role-playing game DC Heroes.

## Publication history

Mayfair Games published the DC Heroes role-playing game in 1985, then published the 80-page supplement Batman the following year, written by Mike Stackpole, with cover art by Ed Hannigan. In 1989, Mayfair Games published an updated 96-page softcover Batman Sourcebook, again written by Mike Stackpole, with additional material by J. Santana, Louis Prosperi, Jack Barker and Ray Winninger, graphic design by Gregory Scott, with cover and interior art by DC Comics staff.

## Contents

This book contains:
* game statistics for a large number of people and places connected to Batman.
* essays on Batman's relationship to Superman, his role in the Justice League, and his possible psychoses.
* a sample adventure for the referee and a single player (playing Batman).
* maps of Wayne Manor, the Wayne Foundation and the multi-level Batcave.

## Reception

In the August–September 1986 edition of Adventurer (issue #3), the reviewer thought the first edition of this supplement was "a reference work of great value to anybody wishing to play the part of Batman, or interested in his friends and foes". The reviewer called "an excellent piece of research, well supported with illustrations and plenty of detail".
In the January 1990 edition of Games International (issue #12), Mike Jarvis reviewed the second edition, and found the mixture of upper and lower case letters in section titles to be "messy". Although he enjoyed reading the descriptions of famous Batman foes — "a delight to read" — what drew his interest was the essays about Batman. Although he thought the included scenario was "nothing spectacular, it should prove entertaining enough". He concluded by giving this supplement an above-average rating of 4 out of 5: "This is a high quality product [...] If all the supplements for the new edition of DC Heroes reach this standard then the future of superhero gaming looks rosy indeed".
In the January 1991 edition of Dragon (issue #165), Allen Varney was impressed with the second edition of the book, calling it a "polished update of one of the original edition's best supplements". Varney called the included adventure "snappy", but called the ending as "a bit flat". Although Varney did not like the book's graphic design, saying "all the titles look like ransom notes!", he concluded that the book's contents were impressive and complete.

## Reviews

* Different Worlds #45 (March/April 1987)
* Games Review (volume 2, issue #5 - Feb 1990)
* Casus Belli #39 (Aug 1987)
* Isaac Asimov's Science Fiction Magazine v10 n11 (November 1986)
# Basil Houldsworth

Sir Harold Basil Houldsworth, 2nd Baronet (21 July 1922 – 24 March 1990) was a British anæsthetist and Liberal Party politician.

## Background

He was the son of Sir Hubert Houldsworth, 1st Baronet and Hilda Frances Clegg. He was educated at Heckmondwike Grammar School, Huddersfield Technical College and Leeds University, where he qualified as a doctor. In 1946 he married Norah Clifford Halmshaw. They had one daughter. When his father died on 1 February 1956, he inherited the Baronetcy.

## Professional career

He was senior anaesthetist at Leeds General Infirmary from 1946-48. In 1948 he was called up to serve in the Royal Army Medical Corps and was given the rank of captain. In 1950 he was appointed the Registrar Anæsthetist at Leeds General Infirmary and St James Hospital, Leeds. In 1953 he was appointed Senior Registrar at Sheffield City General Hospital. He was Consultant Anæsthetist at Barnsley and District Hospitals from 1954–87.

## Political career

He came from a family with a Liberal tradition. His father contested Pudsey and Otley as Liberal candidate at the 1929 General Election. His mother was elected a Liberal member of the West Riding County Council. He was Liberal candidate for the new Gloucestershire West division at the 1950 General Election. He came third;
1950 United Kingdom general election: Gloucestershire West :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| | Labour | Morgan Philips Price | 22,765 | 54.8 | n/a |
| | Conservative | Granger F Boston | 13,664 | 32.9 | n/a |
| | Liberal | Harold Basil Houldsworth | 5,125 | 12.3 | n/a |
| Majority | Majority | Majority | 9,101 | 21.9 | n/a |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | | 82.3 | n/a |
He did not stand for parliament again.
# Andy Thompson (footballer, born in Sunderland)

Andrew Thompson was an English professional footballer who played as a winger for Sunderland.
# Elisapeta Tuupo-Alaimaleata

Elisapeta 'Peta' Tuupo‐Alaimaleata is an American-Samoan educator.
Tuupo‐Alaimaleata was born and raised in Samoa. She has a master's degree in education from the University of Hawaii, Manoa.
Tuupo‐Alaimaleata began her career in education as a classroom teacher in American Samoa. She then worked for the University of Hawaii’s Manoa teacher training program as a teacher coordinator. She has also worked on a number of literacy development and community empowerment projects at the university.
Tuupo‐Alaimaleata has a history of working with the wider Samoan community to promote Samoan heritage, language, and culture.
While teaching Samoan at the First Samoan Methodist Church in Salt Lake she saw the need for a more established language school and so founded the Le Fetuao Samoan Language Center in Honolulu. The school is the first of its kind in Hawaii and provides free Samoan language education, specifically targeting children and young people. As founder, Tuupo‐Alaimaleata was instrumental in establishing the school and securing support for it from the Administration for Native Americans and Hawai'i People's Fund. She is currently Executive Director of the school.
Internationally, she is a voice for issues around the Samoan language and language preservation, including at the World Indigenous Peoples Conference on Education and Sosaiete Aota Amata Samoa I Aotearoaconference.
# Bathytoma stenos

Bathytoma stenos is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Borsoniidae.

## Distribution

This marine species occurs off the Philippines (Bohol Sea).

## Description

The height of this species varies between 35 mm and 50 mm.
# Bathytoma tippetti

Bathytoma tippetti is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Borsoniidae.

## Description

The size of an adult shell varies between 35 mm and 50 mm.

## Distribution

This marine species occurs off the Philippines.
# Elite party

Part of the Politics series :
Party politics :
Political Spectrum
Left-Wing
Far-LeftCentre-Left
Centre
Centre-LeftRadical CentreCentre-Right
Right-Wing
Centre-RightFar-Right :
Major Ideologies
Agrarianism
Anarchism
Christian democracy
Communism
Conservatism
Environmentalism
Fascism
Feminism
Green politics
Hindutva
Islamism
Liberalism
Libertarianism
Monarchism
Nationalism
Populism
Progressivism
Classical radicalism
Republicanism
Social democracy
Socialism
Syncretism
Third Way :
Types
Bloc party
Elite party
Cartel party
Competitive
Catch-all party
Entrepreneurial party
Ethnic party
Major party / Minor party
Mass party
Ruling party
Opposition party
Parliamentary opposition
Party of power
Official party status
Single-issue party
Transnational / International :
Leaders and organization
Backbencher
Caucus
Caucus chair
Frontbencher
Lead candidate
Leader of the Opposition
Majority leader
Minority leader
Political faction
Parliamentary leader
Party chair
Party leader
Party spokesperson
Secretary
Shadow cabinet
Whip :
Internal elections
Primary election
Leadership election
Open list
Party convention/conference
Leadership convention :
Party discipline
Conscience vote
Crossing the floor
Party discipline
Party line
Party-line vote
Party switching :
Party systems
One-party
Dominant-partyTwo-partyMulti-party
Non-partisan :
Coalitions between parties
Parliamentary group
Divided government
Coalition government
Confidence and supply
Consensus government
Grand coalition
Hung parliament
Majority government
Minority government
National unity government
Rotation government :
Lists of political parties
Ruling parties by country
Political parties by region
Banned political parties :
Politics portal :
vte :
An elite party is a political party consisting of members of the societal elite, particularly members of parliament, who agree to co-operate politically in the spirit of principles and goals.
Elite parties form as groupings of elite members particularly in situations where an individual politician's political standing can be secured without the support of large populations. An elite party can form internally in the parliament and its political power is derived from that of its individual members. Elite parties have practically no extra-parliamentary structure and are generally more flexible than mass parties. The central role of independent, powerful individuals implies that their structure is often loose and that their policy may be internally disputed due to disagreements between individual members.
# Believe in You

Believe in You is the 7th single by Japanese band Dream, It was the last release to bear the group's three-silhouette logo. The video single (released on DVD and VHS) was released on April 4, 2001. The single reached #36 on the weekly Oricon charts and charted for two weeks. Believe in you was used as an ending theme for the NTV show ZZZ Romihi.

## Track list

* Believe in you
* Believe in you (Instrumental)
* My will (sweet dream mix)

## DVD/VHS track list

* Believe in you (Promotion Video Clip)
* Believe in you (15sec.TV SPOT)
* Believe in you (30sec.TV SPOT)

## Credits

* Lyrics: Mai Matsumuro
* Music: Mitsuru Igarashi
* Others: Kitajima Yasu
# Blum cabinet

Léon Blum (1872 – 1950) was President of the Council of three Governments of France:
* First ministry (4 June 1936 – 22 June 1937)
* Second ministry (13 March – 10 April 1938)
* Third ministry (16 December 1946 – 22 January 1947)
# Benson Junction, Florida

Benson Junction is located in southwest Volusia County, Florida, within the city limits of DeBary. It is the former location of the Ox Fibre Brush Company and presently an industrial location. Benson Junction is located just west of U.S. Highway 17-92 (Charles Richard Beall Blvd.), along Benson Junction Road.
* Ox Fibre Brush Company in 1930
* Former location of Ox Fibre Brush Company
* Astec asphalt plant at Benson Junction

## History

In 1885 Benson Junction was known as Enterprise Junction. By 1918, it became known as Benson Junction. The area consisted primarily of a railroad junction of the Indian River Division, owned by Luther Caldwell and Elijah Watson. The Enterprise Branch consisted of a 3.9 mile stretch of railroad between Enterprise and Enterprise Junction. The railroad continued to Titusville. Through consolidation, the railroad became part of the Jacksonville, Tampa and Key West Railway. In 1970, the tracks were removed.
The Ox Fibre Brush Company was founded in Sanford in 1884 by John K. Robinson. Brushes were made from the fibers of the native cabbage (sabal) palms, which are both strong and flexible. The palms were harvested from a 500–600-acre plot of land owned by the company in what is now the Orlandia Heights subdivision. A few years later, the plant was moved to Jacksonville, Florida. On May 3, 1901, a fire in the plant destroyed the plant as well as a significant portion of Jacksonville. The plant was rebuilt in Sanford, Florida, and in 1925, it was moved to a 40-acre site at Benson Junction, where brooms and brushes were produced until the plant closed in the 1970s.
During the prominence of the Ox Fibre Brush Company at Benson Junction, the area also had a post office and a grocery store.
Benson Junction was included in the boundaries of DeBary, when DeBary incorporated as a city in 1993.
# Hallu

Hallu (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Somme department in Hauts-de-France in northern France.

## Geography

Hallu is situated on the D39 road, some 26 miles (42 km) southeast of Amiens, just a few hundred yards from the A1 autoroute.
# Christine Sloan Bredin

Christine Sloan Bredin (1860–1934) was an American painter, illustrator, and teacher.

## Biography

Bredin née Sloan was born in 1860 in Butler, Pennsylvania. She attended the Cincinnati Academy of Art and the Académie Colarossi. She also studied with Carl von Marr in Munich, Germany. Her son was the Pennsylvania Impressionist, Rae Sloan Bredin.
Bredin exhibited her work at the Woman's Building at the 1893 World's Columbian Exposition in Chicago, Illinois. She also exhibited at the Cotton States and International Exposition in 1895 in Atlanta, Georgia. At that time she shared a studio with fellow artist Annie G. Sykes.
Bredin taught at Ohio University in Athens, Ohio. She was a member of The Plastic Club in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania and a charter member of the Cincinnati Women's Art Club.
She died in 1934.
# Conan, Lord of the Black River

Conan, Lord of the Black River is a fantasy novel by American writer Leonard Carpenter, featuring Robert E. Howard's sword and sorcery hero Conan the Barbarian. It was first published in paperback by Tor Books in April 1996.

## Plot

After successfully fulfilling his commission to overthrow a tyrannical baron in Koth, Conan travels into Baalur, a city-state in Shem. The queen of Baalur, Rufia, needs his aid. Baalur is suffering from a plague cast upon it by Zeriti, an old enemy of his previously believed dead. Zeriti seeks to settle a score dating from Conan's previous encounter with the two women, told in the story "Hawks Over Shem", and her curse is transforming Rufia's subjects into hideous zombies.
With an army of Baalurian soldiers, Conan begins his journey to retrieve a white lotus, the primary antidote for removing Zeriti's cruse, said to only bloom near the source of the Styx, the infamous black river. His army marches across the city-state of Nedrezzar before reaching the port city of Asgalun, where they set sail for the Styx, which serves as a boundary between Shem and the ancient kingdom of Stygia. The crew follow the river down a vast tributary to the east and travel south as it flows into the Black Kingdoms. The expedition encounter many dangers along the way, including pirates, hostile local rulers, religious cults, and cannibals before reaching the Styx's headwaters.
At the source of the Styx, they face their worst and final challenge, Zeriti's bloodthirsty undead lover. However, the white lotus is finally secured and Conan's crewmembers return down the river. After a final encounter with Zeriti in Asgalun, they return to Baalur and cure the city's inhabitants.
# Fusinus maroccensis

Fusinus maroccensis is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Fasciolariidae, the spindle snails, the tulip snails and their allies.

## Distribution

Fusinus maroccensis is found mainly in European waters.
# Coso

Coso or COSO may refer to:
* Coso (former settlement), California
* Coso Junction, California
* Coso Range, in eastern California
* Coso Hot Springs, in the Coso Volcanic Field
* Coso Volcanic Field, in southeastern California
* Coso artifact, found in 1961
* Coso people, Native American tribe associated with the Coso Range

## COSO

* Cash or share option, a warrant where the settlement is either cash or physical delivery of shares
* Committee of Sponsoring Organizations of the Treadway Commission, to combat corporate fraud
# S. Mack

S. Mack was an English footballer who played as a defender.
Having played for Notts Rangers and Gainsborough Trinity, Mack who was described as 'a rare good half back' was signed by newly formed Sheffield United in the summer of 1889 to play in their first ever season. He made 57 appearances for the Yorkshire club in his one-season, including seven in their inaugural FA Cup campaign but moved on to Crewe Alexandra in the following close season.
Whilst at Crewe Mack made his Football League debut but his first team career seems to have ended soon after.
# Réo

Réo is a city located in the province of Sanguié in Burkina Faso. It is the capital of Sanguié Province, and is in its own department.
# Rörsjöparken

55°36′18″N 13°01′02″E﻿ / ﻿55.60489°N 13.01725°E﻿ / 55.60489; 13.01725
Rörsjöparken is a park in Malmö, Sweden. The park was completed in 1905.
# S. R. Janakiraman

S. Rangasamy Janakiraman (born 12 July 1928) is an Indian Carnatic vocalist and a musicologist. He is a recipient of several awards including the Sangita Kala Acharya (The Music Academy), Kalaimamani from the Tamil Nadu Government and the Sangeet Natak Academy Award of the Government of India and the Padma Shri.

## Career

Janakiraman started learning music in 1938. His big breakthrough came in 1945 when he joined Kalakshetra and learned music under the guidance of Tiger Varadachari, Budalur Krishnamurthy Sastri, T. K. Ramasami Ayyangar and Kalpagam Swaminathan. He also learned from Musiri Subramanya Ayyar and T Brinda.
Janakiraman was initiated into musicology by P. Sambamurthi and Balakrishna Ayya.

## Publications

* Sangita Sampradaya Pradarshini — English translation of Lakshana Sangraha and Pracina Paddhati, 2010
* Sangita Shastra Saramu — A musicology text in Telugu
* Raga Lakshanas — A publication of the Music Academy Madras
* Ragas of Saramrta — A publication of the Music Academy Madras
* Essentials of Musicology — A short concise text dealing with the key elements of musicology
* Lakshana Gitas — Editor — A publication of the Music Academy Madras
* Ragas at a glance — A publication of Carnatica

## Papers

* The significance of the divisions of Pallavi, Anupallavi and Caranam JMAM
* Desi Suladi of Annamacarya, JMAM
* Pratimadhyama and its evolution, JMAM

## Audio Visual Presentations

* Varnas through the ages
* 72-Mela ragamalika of Mahavaidhyanatha Iyer
* Pearls of South Indian Ragas — A CD from Brhaddhvani