OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Agnes Morley Cleaveland

Agnes Morley Cleaveland (1874–1958) was an American writer and cattle rancher who lived in New Mexico and California. Her book about growing up on a New Mexico ranch in the late 19th-century, No Life for a Lady, was a best seller. She was active in politics and journalism as well as in public speaking and as a women's club organizer.

## Early life

Agnes Morley was the oldest child of railroad engineer William Raymond Morley and author Ada McPherson Morley. Her siblings were William Raymond Morley, Jr. and Ada "Lora" Loraine Morley. Her father ran the Cimarron News as well as being the head of engineering for the Maxwell Land Grant and Railway Company during the Colfax County War. After her father's death, her mother remarried and the family moved to remote ranchland near Datil, New Mexico.
Along with her brother Bill Morley, she helped manage the ranch after her stepfather disappeared. Their mother Ada spent much of her time writing letters to authors, speakers, and politicians, including Susan B. Anthony; in 1896 she published a biography of Francis Schlatter called The Life of the Harp in the Hands of the Harper. The children grew up riding the range, working with horses and cattle, and hunting grizzly bears.

## Education

Morley went away to high school in Philadelphia and Ann Arbor, and to college at Stanford University, where she played guard on the women's basketball team. In 1896, she was in the first inter-collegiate women's sporting event, playing for the Stanford women's basketball team against University of California, Berkeley. The players wore bloomers, and an audience of 500 women attended; no men were allowed at the game, which took place in the Armory Hall. She graduated from Stanford in 1900.

## Career

Morley was an early member and organizer of the California Writers Club. She wrote several stories and articles with Eugene Manlove Rhodes. She was also the head of the local chapter for the National Organization of Republican Women and Pro America, and headed the California Federation of Women's Clubs.
Her book No Life for a Lady was published in 1941. It won a publisher's award and was critically acclaimed. It was released in a special edition for the U.S. Armed Forces during World War II.

## Marriage and children

Morley was briefly married as a teenager, in 1892, to Mason Chase.
In 1899, Morley married Newton Cleaveland. They lived in Berkeley and often stayed in New Mexico. They had four children: Norman Cleaveland, Loraine (Keffer) Lavender, (Agnes) Morley Cleaveland, and Mary Cleaveland Wohlers.

## Published works

* The Greatest of These Short fiction published in West Winds: California's Book of Fiction. San Francisco: Paul Elder & Company, 1914
* American Primer. 1931.
* No Life for a Lady. 1941.
* Satan's Paradise: From Lucien Maxwell to Fred Lambert. 1952.
There are collections of Morley Cleaveland's papers at the University of New Mexico and New Mexico State University libraries.
# Havránek

Havránek (feminine Havránková) is a Czech surname meaning literally "little raven". Notable people include:
* Bedřich Havránek, Czech painter
* Bohuslav Havránek, Czech linguist
* František Havránek, Czech football manager
* Ivan Havránek, Czech figure skater
* Tomáš Havránek, Czech ice hockey player
# Black-banded fruit dove

The black-banded fruit dove (Ptilinopus alligator) is a large (38–44 cm in length, 450-570 g in weight) pigeon with white head, neck and upper breast; black back and upperwing grading to grey on rump; black tail with broad grey terminal band; underparts grey, demarcated from white head and neck by broad black band.

## Distribution

The species is endemic to Australia, where it is restricted to the western edge of the Arnhem Land escarpment.

## Habitat

Patches of monsoonal rainforest.

## Food

Fruit from forest trees, especially figs.

## Nesting

Lays single egg on open platform of sticks in a forest tree.
# Lee Clayton (disambiguation)

Lee Clayton (born 1942) is an American country-western musician.
Lee Clayton may also refer to:
* John Lee Clayton Jr. (born 1952), American jazz musician
* Lee Clayton (journalist) (born 1970), UK sports journalist
* Cecil Lee Clayton (died 2015), person executed in Missouri
* Lee Clayton, a character in Fugitive of the Judoon
* Robert E. Lee Clayton, a character in The Missouri Breaks
# Fangji, Anhui

Fangji is a township-level division situated in Funan County, Fuyang, Anhui, China.
# Lucia Hou

Lucia Hou is an Australia philanthropist, photographer, media manager, and a winner of several beauty queen titles, she featured in over 50 magazines and news articles and she was awarded the 2018 Woman of Year internationally by World Class Beauty Queen for her philanthropy work around the world. Hou made the front cover of Influential people magazine as top 10 Influential woman of the year 2018.

## Early years

Hou, the youngest of 11 children, was born in Laos in 1976 and came to Australia at one year of age, she has two children. Hou told Herald Sun she got involved with charities to be a good role model for her children and to leave a legacy. Hou and her family escaped during the war in Laos across the Mekong river whilst soldiers guarded the banks settling in Australia.

## Philanthropy

Hou has worked with many charities and not for profit organizations such as;
* Charity Partner of Bully Zero Australia
* partner of the Australian Teenage Expo
* Partner of Sonya and Sacha Show.
* Project Karma Ambassador
* The Victorian Cultural Association Inc.
* The Holi Festival
* Indian Film Festival of Melbourne
* Heart Kids Australia
* Women In Need Foundation
* Western Health Foundation
* CDF Transport Charity
* Scleroderma Australia
* Anti Poverty Week
* Hou has been appointed as of 2019 multicultural ambassador for Mental Health Foundation Australia (MHFA).

## Professions

Hou runs a building and maintenance company as well as being a professional photographer she is a trained painter and plasterer.

## Awards

* Mrs Coral Sea Globe 2016
* Mrs Oceana Globe 2017
* World Class Beauty Queens 2018 Woman of the year
# CPHPC

CPHPC ((R)-1-{6-[(R)-2-carboxypyrrolidin-1-yl]-6-oxohexanoyl}pyrrolidine-2-carboxylic acid) is a proline-derived small molecule able to strip amyloid P (AP) from deposits by reducing levels of circulating serum amyloid P (SAP). The SAP-amyloid association has also been identified as a possible drug target for anti-amyloid therapy, with the recent development and first stage clinical trials of CPHPC for amyloidosis.
CPHPC has also been patented for possible treatment of Alzheimer's disease.

## Mechanism

The symmetrical nature of CPHPC allows it to bind to two molecules of AP (the SAP subunits). This allows five molecules of CPHPC to bind two SAP pentamers together by the B/binding face blocking the binding on to existing amyloid deposits.
# Arnold (film)

Arnold is a 1973 American horror comedy film directed by Georg Fenady and starring Stella Stevens, Roddy McDowall, Elsa Lanchester, Shani Wallis, Farley Granger, Victor Buono, John McGiver, Bernard Fox, Patric Knowles, Jamie Farr and Norman Stuart. The film was released by Cinerama Releasing Corporation on November 16, 1973.
In the film, a deceased lord is posthumously married to his lover, as part of a scheme that would allow her to inherit his estate. The deceased lord's family is not happy with this arrangement, and the various members seek ways to challenge his will. They are unaware that the lord wanted them dead, and that he has prepared deathtraps for his potential heirs.

## Plot

Lord Arnold Dwellyn (Norman Stuart) and his lover Karen (Stella Stevens) have just been married. However, this is no ordinary marriage ... because Arnold is a recent corpse. There are also interesting conditions: Arnold is not to be buried. His body will remain in the family mansion and Karen, in order to inherit his estate, must remain by him in the mansion permanently.
Not everyone is pleased by this arrangement, including Arnold's wastrel younger brother Robert (Roddy McDowall) (with whom Karen has been having a secret affair), his widow Lady Jocelyn (Shani Wallis) and his solicitor cousin Douglas Whitehead (Patric Knowles); in fact, the only one who is happy with the situation is Arnold's sister Hester (Elsa Lanchester).
When everybody starts trying to find ways of breaking Arnold's will and trying to find a huge sum of cash hidden somewhere on the family estate, mysterious deathtraps, apparently planned by Arnold well in advance of his death and tailored to each of the victims, begin dealing with the greedy claimants ... and all this while the local constable (Bernard Fox) is investigating the mysterious deaths in a less than effective manner.

## Cast

* Stella Stevens as Karen
* Roddy McDowall as Robert
* Elsa Lanchester as Hester
* Shani Wallis as Lady Jocelyn Dwellyn
* Farley Granger as Evan Lyons
* Victor Buono as Minister
* John McGiver as Governor
* Bernard Fox as Constable Hooke
* Patric Knowles as Douglas Whitehead
* Jamie Farr as Dybbi
* Norman Stuart as Lord Arnold Dwellyn
* Ben Wright as Jonesy
* Wanda Bailey as Flo
* Steven Marlo as 1st Dart Player
* Leslie Thompson as 2nd Dart Player
* Murray Matheson as Lord Arnold Dwellyn (voice) (uncredited)
# Raes Esso Chachar

Raes Esso Chachar is a village in Ghotki District, Sindh Province, Pakistan.
28°04′30″N 69°49′17″E﻿ / ﻿28.0750511°N 69.821269°E﻿ / 28.0750511; 69.821269
* This Sindh location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# 1982–83 CHL season

The 1982–83 CHL season was the 20th season of the Central Hockey League, a North American minor professional league. Six teams participated in the regular season, and the Indianapolis Checkers won the league title.

## Regular season

| Central Hockey League | GP | W | L | OTL | GF | GA | Pts |
| Indianapolis Checkers (NYI) | 80 | 50 | 28 | 2 | 335 | 242 | 102 |
| Colorado Flames (CGY) | 80 | 41 | 36 | 3 | 322 | 322 | 85 |
| Birmingham South Stars (MIN) | 80 | 41 | 37 | 2 | 297 | 297 | 84 |
| Salt Lake Golden Eagles (STL) | 80 | 41 | 38 | 1 | 318 | 312 | 83 |
| Tulsa Oilers (NYR) | 80 | 32 | 47 | 1 | 282 | 321 | 65 |
| Wichita Wind (NJ) | 80 | 29 | 48 | 3 | 286 | 346 | 61 |

## Playoffs

| Semifinals | Semifinals | Semifinals | Final | Final | Final |
| 1 | Indianapolis Checkers | 4 | | | |
| 4 | Salt Lake Golden Eagles | 2 | | | |
| 4 | Salt Lake Golden Eagles | 2 | 1 | Indianapolis Checkers | 5 |
| | | | 3 | Birmingham South Stars | 2 |
| 2 | Colorado Flames | 2 | 3 | Birmingham South Stars | 2 |
| 3 | Birmingham South Stars | 4 | | | |
# Black-banded rainbowfish

The black-banded rainbowfish (Melanotaenia nigrans) is a species of rainbowfish belonging to the subfamily Melanotaeniidae. The species is endemic to Australia. Importantly, the species is the type species of the genus Melanotaenia.

## Distribution

The black-banded rainbowfish is found in freshwater rivers and streams across northern Australia. Populations of the species occur on the Cape York Peninsula, in freshwater rivers and streams along the northernmost coast of the Northern Territory and in the eastern Kimberley.

## In the aquarium

The black-banded rainbowfish is a popular freshwater aquarium species, especially in Australia. The species favours water temperatures between 23 and 28 °C and acidic pH ranges between 5.5 and 7.
# Cornfed Derby Dames

The Cornfed Derby Dames (CFDD) is a women's flat track roller derby league based in Muncie, Indiana. Founded in 2010, Cornfed is a member of the Women's Flat Track Derby Association (WFTDA).

## History and structure

The league was founded in early 2010, holding initial practices at Muncie Alliance Church before moving to the larger facility at Gibson Roller Skating Arena, and in February 2019, the Delaware County Fairgrounds began hosting home games. By 2012, the league was playing numerous bouts against leagues such as the South Bend Roller Girls, and was reported as having a major impact on the lives of some of its skaters.
Cornfed was accepted as a member of the Women's Flat Track Derby Association Apprentice Program in July 2012, and it became a full WFTDA member in September 2013.
Founded in 2010 as a single team, the Cornfed Derby Dames added their first B-team in January 2016, the Muncie MissFits. The competitive season runs from February through July every year.

## WFTDA competition
### Rankings

| Season | Final ranking | Playoffs | Championship |
| 2013 | NR | DNQ | DNQ |
| 2014 | 211 WFTDA | DNQ | DNQ |
| 2015 | 128 WFTDA | DNQ | DNQ |
| 2016 | 109 WFTDA | DNQ | DNQ |
| 2017 | 123 WFTDA | DNQ | DNQ |
| 2018 | 112 WFTDA | DNQ | DNQ |
# Gene Rose

Gene or Eugene Rose may refer to:
* Gene Rose (American football end) (1913–1986), end for New York Giants (1936)
* Gene Rose (American football back) (1904–1979), back for Chicago Cardinals (1929-1932)
* Seraphim Rose (1934–1982), American hieromonk of the Russian Orthodox Church Outside Russia
# Hickory Point Township, Macon County, Illinois

Hickory Point Township is located in Macon County, Illinois. As of the 2010 census, its population was 18,523 and it contained 8,562 housing units.

## Cities and towns

* Decatur (north part)
* Forsyth

## Adjacent townships

* Maroa Township (north)
* Friends Creek Township (northeast)
* Whitmore Township (east)
* Decatur Township (southeast and south)
* Harristown Township (southwest)
* Illini Township (west)
* Austin Township (northwest)

## Geography

According to the 2010 census, the township has a total area of 35.53 square miles (92.0 km$^2$), all land.
# CPG 359

The Cod. Pal. germ. 359 (CPG 359) is an illustrated manuscript created in Strasbourg ca. 1418. It contains the texts Rosengarten zu Worms and Lucidarius.
# Arne Bogren

Arne Bogren is a Swedish sprint canoeist who competed for Brunnsviken's canoeing club in the late 1930s. He won a gold medal in the K-1 10000 m folding event at the 1938 ICF Canoe Sprint World Championships in Vaxholm.
# Rain (poetry collection)

Rain is a collection of poetry by the Scottish poet Don Paterson. It was published in 2009 by Faber and Faber and won the Forward poetry prize for best poetry collection of the same year.

## Contents

   "Man is air in the air and in order to become a point in the air he has to fall."
Antonio Porchia
Rain opens with a quote from Antonio Porchia and Paterson regularly works off the work of other writers (often non-English language writers) such as Slavoj Žižek, Li Po, and César Vallejo. Rain contains 30 poems. Aside from the title poem some of the more famous poems included are:
* Two Trees
* The Swing
* Renku: My Last Thirty-Five Deaths
* The Bathysphere
* Phantom
   He's three year deid, and aa I've done is greet. wi a toom pen an nae elegy but och. I've jist nae hert to mak a poem o it. I stole that line from Robert Garioch
Don Paterson, Rain (2009)
The collection features poems dedicated to both of Paterson's children, the founder of origami Akira Yoshizawa, and the poet Michael Longley; the book is also dedicated, as a whole, to Michael Donaghy. As in his earlier collections, Paterson uses Scottish Dialect in many of the shorter lyrics in this work - words such as 'tae', 'och', 'wi' and 'gairdie'. He sometimes glosses such dialects, as in 'The Human Shield', but does not always, as in 'Verse'. In comparison to his eelier collections, Paterson's use of traditional forms seems limited: Rain features only one Sonnet, 'Miguel', a form that would dominate his next collection 40 Sonnets (2015), as well as a Renku, and many poems of quatrain stanzas. However he predominantly writes in free verse, and blank verse.
# Haydn Smith

Haydn Michael Smith (born 3 January 1973) is a South African former first-class cricketer.
Smith was born at Springs in Transvaal Province in January 1973. He made his debut in first-class cricket for Western Transvaal against Griqualand West at Potchefstroom in the 1992-93 UCB Bowl. He played first-class cricket for Western Transvaal until 1994, making a total of eight appearances. In these matches, he scored 210 runs at an average of 16.15, with a high score of 37 not out. With his slow left-arm orthodox bowling, he took 4 wickets with best figures of 2 for 63. Smith also made a single appearance in List A one-day cricket for Western Transvaal against Natal in the 1994–95 Benson and Hedges Series. He later played minor counties cricket in England for Hertfordshire in 2004, making four appearances in the Minor Counties Championship and a single appearance in the MCCA Knockout Trophy.
# Lordomyrma vanua

Lordomyrma vanua (named after its type locality Vanua Levu) is a species of ant in the subfamily Myrmicinae.
Lordomyrma vanua, with its heavily rugose head and mesosoma, is similar to L. rugosa, but can be distinguished by its smooth forecoxae, smooth propodeal declivity, smooth anteriodorsal region of the promesonotum, broader and more widely spaced rugae, and larger size. The other species with which L. vanua might be confused is L. striatella, from which it can be separated by its weaker antenna scrobe, broader and more widely spaced rugae, more well developed propodeal spines, more robust petiole and larger size.
Despite its morphological resemblance to L. rugosa, molecular phylogenetic analyses place L. vanua as a closer relative to species such as L. tortuosa, L. striatella and L. vuda. Thus far, L. vanua has been collected only twice, both times from the litter of Mt. Delaikoro on Vanua Levu.
# Cornfeld

Cornfeld is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Bernard Cornfeld (1927–1995), prominent businessman and international financier
* Leslie Cornfeld, Federal Prosecutor and Deputy Chief for the US Attorney's Office, New York Eastern District
* Stuart Cornfeld (1952–2020), American film producer
# Hexham General Hospital

Hexham General Hospital is an acute general hospital in Hexham, Northumberland, England. It is managed by the Northumbria Healthcare NHS Foundation Trust.

## History

The hospital has its origins in a facility built to treat wounded soldiers during the Second World War. It opened in 1940 and joined the National Health Service in 1948. At that time the hospital management took the opportunity to acquire the old workhouse buildings on an adjacent site to create administrative facilities for the hospital.
A new hospital was procured under a Private Finance Initiative ('PFI') contract in 2001. It was designed by Jonathan Bailey Associates and built by Bovis Lend Lease at a cost of £54 million. It was officially opened by Tony Blair, Prime Minister, in January 2004. In June 2014, the Trust announced that it had borrowed sufficient funds from Northumberland County Council at a low rate of interest to pay off the consortium who had developed the hospital and buy itself out of the PFI contract.
# Cacoma

Cacoma is a town and commune of Angola, located in the province of Huambo.
# Around the Horn (disambiguation)

* Around the Horn is an American sports talk program.
* "Around the Horn" is a baseball term referring to either a "5-4-3" double play or the throw around the infield that occurs after an out is recorded.
* Around the Horn (album), a 1992 album by Souled American
* Around the Horn with Maynard Ferguson, a 1956 jazz album
* For the British radio comedy starring Kenneth Horne, see Round the Horne.
# Akela (spider)

Akela is a genus of jumping spiders (family Salticidae), consisting of three described species. Two of these occur in Central and South America and the third in Pakistan.

## Name

The genus name is derived from Akela, "The Lone Wolf" from Rudyard Kipling's Jungle Book. Other salticid genera with names of Kipling's characters are Bagheera, Messua and Nagaina.

## Species

* Akela charlottae Peckham & Peckham, 1896, found in Central America (Guatemala, Panama).
* Akela fulva Dyal, 1935, found in Pakistan.
* Akela ruricola Galiano, 1999, found in South America (Brazil, Uruguay, Argentina).
# Headley (surname)

Headley is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Chase Headley (born 1984), American professional baseball player
* David Headley (born 1960), Pakistani-American terrorist
* Dean Headley (born 1970), cricketer
* Frederick Webb Headley (1856–1919), English naturalist
* George Headley (1909–1983), West Indian cricketer
* Heather Headley (born 1974), Trinidadian-American musician
* Hubert Klyne Headley (1906–1996), American composer and musician
* Josephine Headley (1891-?), American silent film actress
* Justina Headley (born 1968), Taiwanese-American author
* Ron Headley (born 1939), West Indian cricketer
* Shari Headley (born 1964), American Actress
* Victor Headley (born 1959), British author
* Win Headley (1949–2023), American football player
# Look Ahead

Look Ahead is a charitable housing association based in East London which was established in 1973.
It was involved in the Rough Sleepers Initiative in the 1990s and originally ran a number of large hostels. The last big hostel closed in 2012 and it now provides smaller more specialist services. In 2017 it had more than 1000 staff and was supporting more than 6500 people with mental health problems, learning disabilities, homelessness and young care leavers.
It runs the Tabard Forensic Service, in Tower Hamlets, in partnership with East London NHS Foundation Trust and the London Borough of Tower Hamlets, which provides residential step down support for secure forensic patients. Look Ahead invested £500,000 to refurbish and adapt its building for the project. Established in 2015, it provides a two-year package of care in conjunction with psychiatric services, the local police and community agencies. A study by the Housing Associations' Charitable Trust published in 2018 found this to be £2,972 cheaper per person, per week than the average cost of medium secure mental healthcare, and in the first two years saved health and social care commissioners in the borough £750,000.
# Black-barred wrasse

The black-barred wrasse (Thalassoma nigrofasciatum) is a species of ray-finned fish, a wrasse from the family Labridae which is native to the southwestern Pacific Ocean.

## Description

In the black-barred wrasse the adults are blackish above and have the ventral half of the head, chest and belly white. There is a short white to yellow vertical stripe which starts above the pectoral-fin base, a further two broad white to yellow stripes are on the flanks and they have a yellow tail. In females, the pale areas are largely white, while in the males the pale areas are more yellow. The males also have a pale pink chin and long, thin filaments on the lobes of the caudal fin and pink patches on the ventral parts of the head and chest. Males have been measured at standard length of 20 centimetres (7.9 in). This species is frequently confused with the similar Jansen's wrasse (Thalassoma janseni).

## Distribution

The black-barred wrasse is found in the south western Pacific Ocean from eastern Papua New Guinea and the Solomon Islands south to the Great Barrier Reef, Lord Howe Island and Norfolk Island, the Kermadec Islands, New Caledonia and Tonga, it has also been recorded in Niue.

## Habitat and biology

The black-barred wrasse occurs in tidal pools and reefs, both inner and outer reefs, between 0 to 15 metres (0 to 49 ft). It can occur solitarily or in small groups.

## Taxonomy

The black-barred wrasse was only described in 2003, it is closely related to Jansen's wrasse and the two species may be easily confused. Many of their molecular characteristics are the same but they do differ in a single nucleotide of the cytochrome b sequence. Despite being morphologicallu almost identical, they are each most probably separate and valid species and there may have been confusion over identification in previously stated distributions.