OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Andrew Conley

Andrew Conley (18 December 1881 – 5 June 1952) was a British trade unionist.
Born in Leeds to Irish parents, Conley fought in the Second Boer War. He then worked as a garment maker, and became a branch secretary in the Amalgamated Union of Clothiers Operatives, then national organiser of its successor, the United Garment Workers' Trade Union.
In 1920, various tailors' trade unions merged to form the National Union of Tailors and Garment Workers (NUTGW). Although Joseph Young was seen as the obvious choice for its leadership, his health was failing, and he instead supported Conley's successful campaign for the general secretaryship. In post, he focussed on absorbing other unions, arranging mergers with more than 20 before he retired in 1948. He was elected to the General Council of the Trades Union Congress in 1921, and was its President in 1934, where he led centenary commemorations of the Tolpuddle Martyrs.
Conley also supported women's trade unionism, encouraging women tailors to become active in the NUTGW, and he was succeeded as general secretary by Anne Loughlin.
# Bat-Dor Dance Company

Bat-Dor was an Israeli dance company based in Tel Aviv, Israel, co-founded by Baroness Bethsabée de Rothschild (Batsheva) and dancer Jeannette Ordman.

## Company

Bat Dor made its debut in 1968 with Ordman as its leading dancer.
The company had a large repertoire of modern works. Among the international choreographers who worked with Bat Dor are Antony Tudor, Rudy van Dantzig, Lar Lubovitch, Alvin Ailey, Mauricio Wainrot, Judith Jamison, Luciano Mattia Cannito, Hans van Manen, Martha Graham, Jiri Killian and Israelis Domy Reiter-Soffer, Igal Perry and Ido Tadmor.
The company existed until July 2006. It closed after Bethsabée de Rothschild's death (1999), which left the dance company without funding.
# Elizabeth Stubbs House

Elizabeth Stubbs House is a historic home located at Little Creek, Kent County, Delaware. It was built about 1866, and is a two-story, three-bay, frame-and-weatherboard dwelling with rear wings. It has a grey slate, concave, mansard roof with gable dormers. It features oversized dentil moldings on the roof cornice and on the door and window lintels, cut out scrolls on the dormers, and patterned square and hexagonal slate roof tiles.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.
# Elizabeth Lowe

Elizabeth Lowe (18 May 1829 – 1 June 1897) was a British journalist and newspaper editor. She edited The Queen: The Ladies Newspaper and Court Chronicle for thirty years.

## Life

Lowe was born in Liverpool in 1829. Her parents were Elizabeth (born Parry) and James Lowe and her father was a solicitor who died when she was a young girl. Her elder brother James and her younger sister enjoying a good home education realised by tutors. Her brother started work early but she was allowed three years touring on the continent before she returned to start work. By this time her brother was an experienced journalist and he was editing "The Critic" magazine which was owned by Serjeant Cox . James gave her an inside track to a job reviewing art for the magazine supplying training and advice.
Samuel Orchart Beeton (Isabella Beetons husband) had founded a paper named "The Queen" in 1861 about fashion and culture for upper-class women of society. A year later Edward William Cox bought the title in and he bought its rival named "The Ladies' Paper". He merged the two into "The Queen: The Ladies Newspaper and Court Chronicle" in 1864. Lowe was offered the position of editor with Howard Cox (the owner's nephew) as overall manager of the enlarged magazine.
"The Queen" became her life's work, and her one achievement. She spent a great deal of time answering letters in The Queen but she did not reveal (or have) views about politics or religion. She did not give interviews or attend events. On Sundays she would receive visitors at her home but politics would not be discussed. When women were given the vote in New Zealand in 1897 she noted that it was a good idea. However she predicted that when British women were allowed to vote that this would not cause radical change. She said "it is probable that [women voting] will not produce the effects that are hoped for by its promoters and apprehended by its adversaries."
The Queen grew from the sixteen pages it had when she became editor to include colour plates, paper patterns as supplements and after she divided the page into sections the circulation grew. In time the magazine had 144 pages and this included ten pages of adverts which added to its commercial success. She achieved a scoop when "The Queen" included original sketches by "The Queen". Queen Victoria had her sketches included and there was stories by princesses.
Lowe died in 1897 and her job as editor was taken by her niece, Ellen Deane.
# Andrew O'Donellan

Andrew O'Donnellan was an Irish prelate who served as Bishop of Clonfert in the eighteenth century.
He was appointed coadjutor bishop of Clonfert on1 December 1776, succeeded on 7 May 1778 and died in 1786.
# Andy Bakjian

Andy Bakjian (August 20, 1914 – February 26, 1986) was a Hall of Fame Track and Field official and author on the subject. An alternate on the ill-fated United States Olympic Wrestling team in 1940, Bakjian coached football, baseball and track at Jefferson High School in Los Angeles, California.

## Early life

Andy Bakjian was born August 20, 1914, in West Hoboken, New Jersey.

## Career

As head coach, he led Jefferson High School to the 1964 CIF California State Meet team title.
Working as an official, Bakjian worked at many of the top track and field meets in Southern California. He established himself as an outstanding official, which led to him becoming the Commissioner of Officials for the Southern California Association of the AAU in 1969. His service was recognized at the Mt. SAC Relays who established the Andy & Mary Bakjian Award For Outstanding USA Track & Field Competition Officials
In 1982 he authored the book Track Management published by Track and Field News, ISBN 0-911521-01-1.
He was chairman of the National Officials Committee. He was also the chairman of the panel that selected the officials who would work the 1984 Summer Olympic Games in Los Angeles. He also served as chief referee of running events at the Games, a position that among other events, had to settle the controversial collision between Mary Decker and Zola Budd.

## Death and legacy

After his death, Bakjian's wife Mary continued his legacy as both a leading official and the manager of track and field operations in Southern California until her retirement in 2009. Mary died on April 20, 2016.
USATF, now the successor to the AAU and later TAC, has named its award for outstanding officiating after Bakjian. He was elected to the National Track and Field Hall of Fame following his death in 1986.
# Baseball Australia Hall of Fame

The Baseball Australia Hall of Fame or Australian Baseball Federation Hall of Fame is a group of baseball players, managers and coaches who have been recognised by the Australian Baseball Federation (ABF) as having influenced baseball in Australia over a prolonged period of time "at the highest level available at the time."
The concept of an Australian baseball hall of fame was first formally raised in 2002 when the ABF board created a Heritage Committee, who were tasked with creating a hall of fame including the selection criteria and induction process. The first group of inductees was announced in December 2004, and were formally inducted at a presentation ceremony on 27 January 2005. Since 2006, new groups have since been inducted as part of the Baseball Australia Diamond Awards each year.

## Inductees

Through 2021, 90 people have been inducted into the hall of fame. Notable inductees include;
# Elk River Dam

The Elk River Dam, completed in 1952, impounds the Elk River in the US state of Tennessee to form the Woods Reservoir. The US Air Force and Arnold Engineering Development Center own and operate Woods Reservoir. The dam itself is just under 3,000 feet long and holds back 26 billion gallons of water on a 3,980-acre (1,610 ha) reservoir. The water is used to help the Arnold Air Force Base with cooling of their wind-tunnel equipment.
Water exiting from the dam flows along the Elk River into Tims Ford Lake.
* An angler fishes downstream of the Elk River Dam in the early 1960s
* An aerial view of construction on the Elk River Dam is seen in this photo from the 1950s
* Aerial photo Woods Reservoir from the early 1980s
# Batalage

Batalage (Serbian Cyrillic: Баталаге) is a village in Serbia. It is situated in the Koceljeva municipality, in the Mačva District of Central Serbia. The village had a Serb ethnic majority and a population of 501 in 2002.

## Historical population

* 1948: 999
* 1953: 999
* 1961: 941
* 1971: 877
* 1981: 759
* 1991: 619
* 2002: 501
# Batalawatta

Batalawatta is a village in Sri Lanka. It is located within Central Province.
# Batala Junction railway station

Batala Railway Station is located in Gurdaspur district in the Indian state of Punjab and serves the industrial town of Batala.

## The railway station

Batala railway station is at an elevation of 247.19 metres (811.0 ft) and was assigned the code – BAT.

## History

The 107 km (66 mi) long 1,676 mm (5 ft 6 in)-wide 5 ft 6 in (1,676 mm) broad gaugeAmritsar–Pathankot line was opened in 1884. It originally belonged to the local government and was transferred to North Western Railway in 1892.

## Developments

The 39.68 km (25 mi) Qadian–Beas link was approved in 2011. It would provide direct and shorter access from Batala to Ambala–Attari line.
# André Verbart

André Verbart (born 23 January 1960) is a Dutch poet.

## Early life

Verbart was born in 1960 in 's-Heerenhoek. In 1995, he was promoted to doctor for his study of the epic poem Paradise Lost by the 17th-century English poet John Milton. The results of his study were published as Fellowship in Paradise Lost.

## Career

Verbart made his debut as poet with poetry collection 98 in 1999. In 2000 he won the C. Buddingh'-prijs for this debut.

## Awards

* 2000: C. Buddingh'-prijs

## Publications

* Fellowship in Paradise Lost (1995)
* 98 (1999)
# Andrew Thatcher

Andrew Thatcher is an Australian born actor and film director. His directing highlights include the action films Urban Lockdown and Charity Hurts.

## Biography

Andrew Thatcher is an Australian independent creator of films and video games. Outside of film making and acting Andrew has a passion for photography and has had his works published on numerous occasions. He also is an avid martial artist and performs as a Pro wrestler 'Bushido' on the Australian independent wrestling circuit.
While his favorite genre is action, his works also have elements of comedy as he embraces B movie, low budget aesthetics.
He is most well known for his film and video games of Urban Lockdown and Bad ass babes.

## Selected filmography

2019: Bad ass babes writer, director, editor, action choreographer Actor: Johnny Doomsday
2015: Urban Lockdown writer, director, editor, fight choreographer Actor: Rick
2010: Charity hurts writer, director, editor, fight choreographer Actor: Jason Jones
2009: Two's company, thieves a crowd (feature) writer, director, editor, fight choreographer Actor: James
# Elizabeth Terrell

Elizabeth E. Terrell (1908 – 1993) was an American artist who completed works for the Works Progress Administration. Born in Toledo, Ohio, Terrell is known for her abstract and modern figures, still life paintings, and murals. She exhibited her art at the Art Institute of Chicago, Brooklyn Museum of Art, Metropolitan Museum of Art, Museum of Modern Art, New York, Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts and Whitney Museum of American Art. She did frescos, mixed media, mosaics, gouache and oil paintings. She produced a mural at the Starke, Florida Post Office titled "Reforestation" (1942). She was part of an exhibition with Rufino Tamayo and Julian Levi at the Ottumwa Art Center in Ottumwa, Iowa. Her work is in the collection of the Smithsonian American Art Museum.
The post office in Conyers, Georgia contains the mural, The Ploughman, (tempera on paperboard) painted by Terrell in 1940. It was funded as part of an arts program by the United States government, 1934 to 1943, through the Section of Painting and Sculpture, later called the Section of Fine Arts, of the Treasury Department.

## Selected works

* "Calico Cat" Gouache on board 1938
* "The Trimmer" (ca. 1938-1939) at the Smithsonian American Art Museum
* "Industrial Landscape" (ca. 1939) at the Metropolitan Museum of Art
* "The Ploughman" mural at Old railroad depot in Conyers, Georgia (1940)
* Mural "The Ploughman" (1940) at the Conyers, Georgia Old Post Office, moved to the new Post Office
# Bathytoma haasti

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

## Distribution

This extinct marine species is endemic various locations, primarily within the Otaian to Altonian stages. Notable sites include the Mount Harris Formation in Mt Harris, South Canterbury (Otaian or Altonian type), Bluecliffs, Otaio River, the foot of Mt Horrible, Pareora River, Southburn Sand at Sutherlands, Ardgowan Shellbed in Oamaru, Awamoa Creek, and the Otahu Formation in Clifden. It is considerably more common in South Canterbury than in North Otago localities.

## Description

The species is moderate in size (30-55 mm) with a biconic shape, the spire comprising 0.45-0.5 of the total height. The conical protoconch has 3.5 convex whorls, with the last 0.8 whorl featuring costellae. The teleoconch has 7-8 whorls, prominently shouldered, with a concave sutural ramp. The last whorl is excavated with a short neck. Axial sculpture includes narrow tubercles on a peripheral band and sometimes prosocline ridges on the subsutural swelling, with numerous growth ridges. The penultimate whorl has 30-50 peripheral tubercles. Spiral sculpture is complex, with 2-3 narrow cords on peripheral tubercles and finer cords on the ramp, with stronger cords on the subsutural swelling. The base and upper neck have 10-15 narrow cords, with 1-3 threads between each pair; the lower neck has closely spaced cords. Most spirals are finely nodulose. The elongate aperture has a weakly twisted columella, a short, shallowly notched siphonal canal, and a thin outer lip with a broadly V-shaped anal sinus.
# Bathytoma hecatorgnia

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

## Distribution

This marine species occurs off South Australia.
# Bathytoma luehdorfi

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

## Description

The size of an adult shell varies between 30 mm and 70 mm. The shell is yellowish brown. The shoulder is concavely flattened, with a crenulated margin next the suture, and a tuberculate periphery. The surface shows spiral, white, distant sulci, and incremental striae. The white revolving sulci on the brownish surface are very distinctive in this species. The aperture is white.

## Distribution

This species occurs in the Pacific Ocean between Japan and the Philippines
# Bathytoma gabrielae

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

## Description

The size of an adult shell varies between 30 mm and 50 mm.

## Distribution

This species occurs in the Indian Ocean off Tanzania and Mozambique.
# Bathytoma tuckeri

Bathytoma tuckeri is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Borsoniidae.
# André Nicolle

André Nicolle (1 June 1885 – 25 February 1945) was a French film actor.

## Selected filmography

* The Chocolate Girl (1927)
* Karina the Dancer (1928)
* The Vein (1928)
* Temptation (1929)
* The Unknown Dancer (1929)
* Miss Europe (1930)
* Accused, Stand Up! (1930)
* Once Upon a Time (1933)
* Goodbye, Beautiful Days (1933)
* The Scandal (1934)
* Skylark (1934)
* The Girls of the Rhône (1938)
* Personal Column (1939)
* Whirlwind of Paris (1939)
* Beating Heart (1940)
* White Wings (1943)
* Mermoz (1943)
* A Cage of Nightingales (1945)
# Andøya

Andøya (Norwegian), Ánda (Northern Sami), or Ánddasuolu (Northern Sami) is the northernmost island in the Vesterålen archipelago, situated about 300 kilometres (190 mi) inside the Arctic Circle. Andøya is located in Andøy Municipality in Nordland county, Norway. The main population centres on the island include the villages of Andenes, Bleik, and Risøyhamn.
The island has an area of 489 square kilometres (189 sq mi), making it the tenth largest island in Norway. The island is connected to the neighboring island of Hinnøya via the Andøy Bridge. The Andfjorden lies to the east of the island, the Risøysundet strait lies to the south and east side of the island, and the Gavlfjorden lies to the southwest side. The Norwegian Sea lies to the west and north.
The numerous bog areas on Andøya are used for the extensive production of peat. Andøya is also well known for its cloudberries. Besides the flat and largely continuous bog areas, Andøya also consists of steep mountain ranges reaching up to 700 metres (2,300 ft) high. The sharp peak of Kvasstinden is the highest point on the island at 705 metres (2,313 ft). Andøya Space, which was founded in 1962, is also located on the island near the Andøya Air Station.

## Important Bird Area

A 10,000-hectare (25,000-acre) area comprising low-lying boggy ground in central Andøya, along with a stretch of the eastern coast and the lake of Skogvollvatnet on the west coast, has been designated an Important Bird Area (IBA) by BirdLife International (BLI) because it supports several thousand barnacle and pinkfooted geese on passage migration, as well as about ten breeding pairs of Eurasian curlews. Protected areas within or overlapping the site include the Skogvoll, Risøysundet, and Åholmen nature reserves and the Skogvoll and Risøysundet Ramsar sites.

## Media gallery

* Winter view near Risøyhamn
* View of Ånes and Å (closest to the sea)
* Andøy Bridge linking Andøya to Hinnøya island
* View of Bleik
# Elli Stamatiadou

Elli Stamatiadou (born 1 April 1933 in Andros, Greece - died 1 May 2015, Athens, Greece) was a successful amateur Greek botanist.

## Biography

She was the chief curatorial assistant at the herbarium of Goulandris Natural History Museum (ATH), from 1965 to 2009 and the greatest contributor to the Museum’s botanical collections (23,705 specimens from all over Greece including over 20 type specimens). She retired in 2003 but continued working voluntarily until 2009.

## Family

She was married to Yiannis Stamatiadis, together they had 2 children. Their son Stamatis Stamatiadis is a soil microbiologist and he has developed the Soil Ecology and Biotechnology Laboratory at the Goulandris Natural History Museum.

## Species

The plant species Dianthus stamatiadae Rech. f. (a Greek endemic plant species from the region of Kozani), Veronica stamatiadae M.A. Fischer & Greuter (a Veronica species, first collected by Stamatiadou from the island of Ro in the Kastellorizo island group) and Allium stamatiadae are named after her.

## Publications

* Zahariadi, C., Stamatiadou, E. & Dima, A. 1982. Geographical distribution of species of Ornithogalum (Liliaceae) in Greece, including two new taxa. – Ann. Mus. Goulandris, 5: 131-162.
* Snogerup, S., Snogerup, B., Stamatiadou, E., von Bothmer, R. & Gustafsson, M. 2006. Flora and vegetation of Andros, Kiklades, Greece. – Ann. Mus. Goulandris, 11: 85-270.
# Ellis River (New Zealand)

The Ellis River is a river of the northwestern South Island of New Zealand. It arises near Mount Arthur in the Wharepapa / Arthur Range and flows south-east within Kahurangi National Park. It is a tributary of the Baton River.
# Androstenediol (disambiguation)

Androstenediol may refer to:
* 5-Androstenediol (androst-5-ene-3β,17β-diol) – an endogenous weak androgen and estrogen and intermediate to/prohormone of testosterone
* 4-Androstenediol (androst-4-ene-3β,17β-diol) – a weak androgen and prohormone of testosterone and hence an anabolic-androgenic steroid
* 1-Androstenediol (5α-androst-1-ene-3β,17β-diol) – a prohormone of 1-testosterone (Δ$^1$-DHT) and hence an anabolic-androgenic steroid
# Androstenediol dipropionate

Androstenediol dipropionate (brand names Bisexovis, Bisexovister, Ginandrin, Stenandiol), or 5-androstenediol 3β,17β-dipropionate, also known as androst-5-ene-3β,17β-diol 3β,17β-dipropionate, is a synthetic anabolic–androgenic steroid and an androgen ester – specifically, the dipropionate diester of 5-androstenediol (androst-5-ene-3β,17β-diol) – which has been marketed in Europe, including in Spain, Italy, and Austria.
# Androstenediol diacetate

Androstenediol diacetate, or 5-androstenediol 3β,17β-diacetate, also known as androst-5-ene-3β,17β-diol 3β,17β-diacetate, is a synthetic anabolic-androgenic steroid and an androgen ester – specifically, the C3β,17β diacetate diester of 5-androstenediol (androst-5-ene-3β,17β-diol) – which was never marketed. The medication has been used with success to treat breast cancer in women.
# Androstenediol sulfate

Androstenediol sulfate, also known as androst-5-ene-3β,17β-diol 3β-sulfate, is an endogenous, naturally occurring steroid and a urinary metabolites of androstenediol. It is a steroid sulfate which is formed from sulfation of androstenediol by steroid sulfotransferase and can be desulfated back into androstenediol by steroid sulfatase.
# Ella Auerbach

Ella Auerbach (January 15, 1900 in Frankfurt am Main – April 20, 1999 in New York) was one of the first female German lawyers. On 20 November 1922, Auerbach passed her junior law exam and was sworn in early December 1922 as the first woman in Bad Homburg as a trainee lawyer. Moving to America in 1940, Auerbach became president of the Sisterhood of the New York community Habonim, was a member of the women's group of the Leo Baeck Institute for many years and was a member of the American Federation of Jews from Central Europe.
# Basque festival

Basque festivals, also known as Euskal jaiak, are festivals celebrating Basque culture, including Basque dance, Basque cuisine, Basque sports, and elements of Basque folklore. Basque festivals are organized in the United States of America in towns with an important population of Basque descendants, such as Elko, Reno, Winnemucca, Bakersfield, Chino, San Francisco, and Boise. The first Western Basque Festival was held in Sparks, Nevada, on June 6–7, 1956. Elko hosts one of the largest Basque Festivals in the United States, second only to Boise's world famous Jaialdi, held roughly every five years around the 4th of July weekend. Similar festivals are celebrated in Argentina and other countries where Basque diaspora is set. Basque festivals are also celebrated in the Basque Country: Euskal Jaiak celebrations in September in Donostia and Zarautz are famous.
Dates of basque festivals in the United States often correspond with a saint's day in the Basque Country. Early examples of Basque festivals date from the late 19th century, when the Lore Jokoak, or Basque Floral Games came into being in French-Spanish bordering areas of Navarre, Labourd, and Gipuzkoa, fostered and encouraged by Antoine d'Abbadie and other cultural figures.
# Battel (disambiguation)

Battel is a term used at the University of Oxford for the food ordered by members of the college.
Battel may also refer to:
* Battel, a hamlet of Mechelen, historical part of the Lordship of Mechelen
* Kaiju Big Battel, American performance entertainment troupe based in Boston

## People

* Albert Battel (1891–1952), German Wehrmacht officer, lawyer, and humanitarian
* Carlo Battel (b. 1972), Italian ski mountaineer
* Edward Battel or Battell, British racing cyclist