OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# List of first women lawyers and judges in Wyoming

This is a list of the first women lawyer(s) and judge(s) in Wyoming. It includes the year in which the women were admitted to practice law (in parentheses). Also included are women who achieved other distinctions such becoming the first in their state to graduate from law school or become a political figure.

## Firsts in Wyoming's history
### Lawyers

* First female: Grace Raymond Hebard (1898)
* First Latino American female: Martha Lee Ramirez (1930)
* First female to argue a case before the Wyoming Supreme Court: Laura Bicknell Harris in 1927
* First female (prosecutor): Nancy Guthrie in 1978

### State judges

* First female (justice of the peace): Esther Hobart Morris in 1870
* First female (county judge): Betty Kail (1953) in 1981
* First female (district court): Betty Kail (1953) in 1983
* First female (Wyoming Supreme Court): Marilyn S. Kite in 2000

### Federal judges

* First female (U.S. District Court for the District of Wyoming): Nancy D. Freudenthal (1980) in 2010

### Attorney General of Wyoming

* First female: Gay Woodhouse (1977) from 1999-2001

### Deputy Attorney General

* First female: Ellen Crowley-Suyematsu in 1959

### County Attorney

* First female: Nancy Guthrie in 1978

### Political Office

* First Native American (female) (Wyoming Senate): Affie Ellis in 2017

### Wyoming Bar Association

* First female (president): Catherine "Cathy" McPherson from 2000-2001

## Firsts in local history

* Nancy Guthrie: First female to serve as the County Attorney in Big Horn County, Wyoming (1978)
* Mary B. Guthrie: First female to serve as the City Attorney for Cheyenne, Wyoming [Laramie County, Wyoming]
* Lucky McMahon: First female to serve as the County Attorney for Sublette County, Wyoming (2008)
* Erin Weisman: First female to serve as the County Attorney for Teton County, Wyoming (2018)
# Henry Rothschild

Heinrich Wilhelm Jacques Rothschild (21 November 1913 – 27 May 2009) was a collector and dealer in ceramics, textiles and other craft works.
He was a Jewish émigré from Offenbach am Main who left Germany for England in 1933. He read natural sciences at Cambridge having studied chemistry at Frankfurt University. He graduated in 1936 and then joined the British Army in 1938, serving as an ordnance officer during the Second World War.
He developed an interest in ceramics, textiles and other crafts while campaigning in Italy during the Second World War, and founded the Primavera Gallery in Sloane Street in 1946. The London gallery closed in 1970 but he continued to run a branch in King's Parade, Cambridge which is still open.
After he died in 2009, his collection was donated to the Shipley Art Gallery in Gateshead. The Henry Rothschild Memorial Ceramic Bursary is a biannual award to a ceramic artist resident in the UK.
# 1983 Swiss Open

The 1983 Swiss Open was a men's tennis tournament played on outdoor clay courts in Gstaad, Switzerland that was part of the 1983 Volvo Grand Prix tennis circuit. It was the 37th edition of the tournament and was held from 4 July through 10 July 1983. Fifth-seeded Sandy Mayer won the singles title.

## Finals
### Singles

Sandy Mayer defeated Tomáš Šmíd 6–0, 6–3, 6–2
* It was Mayer's only singles title of the year and the 11th and last of his career.

### Doubles

Pavel Složil / Tomáš Šmíd defeated Colin Dowdeswell / Wojciech Fibak 6–7, 6–4, 6–2
# Maryland Legislative District 39

Maryland's Legislative District 39 is one of 47 districts in the state for the Maryland General Assembly. It covers part of Montgomery County.

## Demographic characteristics

As of the 2020 United States census, the district had a population of 131,608, of whom 98,813 (75.1%) were of voting age. The racial makeup of the district was 37,297 (28.3%) White, 30,707 (23.3%) African American, 1,246 (0.9%) Native American, 24,070 (18.3%) Asian, 37 (0.0%) Pacific Islander, 21,593 (16.4%) from some other race, and 16,625 (12.6%) from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 37,818 (28.7%) of the population.
The district had 75,693 registered voters as of October 17, 2020, of whom 18,009 (23.8%) were registered as unaffiliated, 11,372 (15.0%) were registered as Republicans, 45,057 (59.5%) were registered as Democrats, and 778 (1.0%) were registered to other parties.

## Political representation

The district is represented for the 2023–2027 legislative term in the State Senate by Nancy J. King (D) and in the House of Delegates by Gabriel Acevero (D), Lesley J. Lopez (D), and W. Gregory Wims (D).
# Les Éparges

Les Éparges (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Meuse department in Grand Est in north-eastern France.
A ridge to the east of the village was the site of a fierce battle during World War I, and there are many memorials and monuments in the area.
# List of football clubs in Finland – Ö

This is a list of football clubs in Finland.

## League listings

* Championship - Veikkausliiga
* Division 1 - Ykkönen
* Division 2 - Kakkonen
* Division 3 - Kolmonen
* Division 4 - Nelonen
* Division 5 - Vitonen
* Division 6 - Kutonen
* Division 7 - Seiska

## Alphabetical listings

Contents: A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z Å Ä Ö

### Ö

| Abbreviation | Settlement | District | Official name | Division | Cup | Other information |
| Öja-73 | Öja, Kokkola | Keski-Pohjanmaa | Bollklubben Öja-73 | Kutonen | * * | |

## Footnotes

* 1 2 "Result Code - Jalkapallo". Archived from the original on 2011-12-04. Retrieved 2011-12-12.
* 1 2 "Suomen Palloliitto (SPL)". SPL. Retrieved 2011-12-12.
# Jude Davies

Jude Davies (born 19 February 1965) is a British scholar of American studies who is Professor of American Literature and Culture in the Department of English, Creative Writing and American Studies at the University of Winchester. His research concerns American literature (especially the work of Theodore Dreiser), post-1990 American cinema, editing, and Americanisation.
Davies was educated at University College London and the University of York. His published work includes 1997's Gender, Ethnicity, and Sexuality in Contemporary American Film, co-authored with Carol R. Smith; 2001's Diana, A Cultural History: Gender, Race, Nation and the People's Princess; 2004's Issues in Americanisation and Culture, which he co-edited with Neil Campbell and George McKay; a 2011 collection of Dreiser's political writing; and Falling Down, a 2013 book about the film of the same name.
His 2007 paper "Stupid White Men: Toward a Trans-Atlantic Politics of Stupidity", published in the journal REAL: Yearbook of Research in English and American Literature, won the Arthur Miller Institute Prize for best journal article. Davies was quoted in Times Higher Education as saying "The idea behind 'Stupid white men' sprung from my desire to understand how anti-intellectualism works as a political virtue in the US, through examples such as the personae of George W. Bush and the ways that figures such as Al Gore, John Kerry and Hillary Clinton are at times represented negatively when showing levels of intelligence."
# Nnenya Hailey

Cara Nnenya Hailey (CAH-ruh KNEEN-yuh HAY-lee; born February 23, 1994) is an American hurdler specializing in the 400 metres hurdles. She won the gold medal in the 400 m hurdles at the 2011 World U18 Championships.

## Biography

Hailey is from Atlanta, Georgia where she attended Mount Vernon Presbyterian School, winning four Georgia High School Association AAA state championships in the 200 metres and 300 metres hurdles, plus two championships in the 100 metres hurdles.
In 2011, Hailey won the United States World Youth Trials in the 400 metres hurdles, qualifying her for the 2011 World U18 Championships in Athletics. At the championships, Hailey advanced to the finals as the fastest qualifier and built up a significant lead through nine hurdles. Despite hitting the final hurdle, Hailey maintained her lead and won the gold medal in a world U18 leading time of 57.93 – the second-fastest time ever by a U.S. high schooler behind only Leah Nugent.
Hailey spent the 2012–13 season on the Clemson Tigers track and field team, finishing 3rd in the 400 m hurdles at the 2013 Atlantic Coast Conference outdoor championships. For the remainder of her collegiate career, she transferred to the Arizona Wildcats track and field program. At Arizona, she was a standout athlete achieving NCAA championship appearances in 2014, 2015, and 2016, including 7th and 6th-place finishes at the 2015 indoor and outdoor championships respectively.
Hailey aimed to make her first Olympic team at the 2021 United States Olympic trials. She finished second to Sydney McLaughlin in her heat in an Olympic qualifying time of 55.05 seconds, but she left the track with unexpected knee issues as the meet was delayed with 92 °F (33 °C) temperatures. Before her heat started, Hailey had to beg spectators in the stands for water, and four consecutive false starts caused McLaughlin's knees to bleed from kneeling on the hot track for so long.
Hailey advanced for the finals and finished 5th across the line, but she was later disqualified.

## Statistics
### Personal bests

| Event | Mark | Place | Competition | Venue | Date | Ref |
| 400 metres hurdles | 54.21 | | Kamila Skolimowska Memorial | Chorzów, Poland | September 5, 2021 | |
| 100 metres hurdles | 12.96 (+1.3 m/s) | | Jim Click Shootout | Tucson, Arizona | April 9, 2016 | |
# India at the 2014 Asian Beach Games

India participated in the 2014 Asian Beach Games in Phuket, Thailand from 14 to 23 November 2014.

## Medal summary
### Medal by sport

Medals by sport :
| Sport | | | | Total |
| Beach Basketball | 0 | 1 | 0 | 1 |
| Beach Kabaddi | 1 | 0 | 1 | 2 |
| Beach Sepaktakraw | 0 | 0 | 2 | 2 |
| Kurash | 0 | 0 | 1 | 1 |
| Muaythai | 0 | 0 | 1 | 1 |
| Squash | 1 | 0 | 2 | 3 |
| Total | 2 | 1 | 7 | 10 |

### Medal by Date

Medals by date :
| Day | Date | | | | Total |
| –1 | 12 Nov | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| 0 | 13 Nov | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| 1 | 14 Nov | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| 2 | 15 Nov | 0 | 0 | 2 | 2 |
| 3 | 16 Nov | 1 | 0 | 0 | 1 |
| 4 | 17 Nov | 0 | 0 | 2 | 2 |
| 5 | 18 Nov | 0 | 1 | 0 | 1 |
| 6 | 19 Nov | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| 7 | 20 Nov | 0 | 0 | 2 | 2 |
| 8 | 21 Nov | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| 9 | 22 Nov | 0 | 0 | 1 | 1 |
| 10 | 23 Nov | 1 | 0 | 0 | 1 |
| Total | Total | 2 | 1 | 7 | 10 |
# Georges Pruvôt

Georges Florentin Pruvôt (11 April 1852, Saint-Amand-Montrond – 15 October 1924, Paris) was a French zoologist. He was the husband of malacologist Alice Pruvot-Fol (1873-1972).
He studied in Paris, obtaining his medical doctorate in 1882, followed by his doctorate in natural sciences in 1885. From 1885 he was a lecturer to the faculty of sciences in Paris, later relocating to Grenoble, where in 1893 he became a professor of zoology. In 1898 he returned to Paris as chef des travaux de zoologie (chief of zoological research). In 1900 he was named director of the laboratory at Banyuls-sur-Mer, and two years later, began giving classes in comparative anatomy in Paris.
The solenogaster genus Pruvotia was named after him by Johannes Thiele. Also, organisms with the specific epithet of pruvoti are named in his honor.

## Selected works

* Anatomiques et Recherches sur le systems morphologiques nerveux of Annelides polychetes, 1885 - Anatomical and morphological research on the nervous system of Polychaeta.
* Vers et arthropod, 1886 - Worms and arthropods.
* Annelides polychetes de Nouvelle-Calidonie recueillies Francois, 1930 - Polychaete annelids of New Caledonia collected by François (Introduction and notes by Pierre Fauvel).
# Langsdorfia marmorata

Langsdorfia marmorata is a moth in the family Cossidae. It is found in Ecuador.
# 12–16 Church Street, Monmouth

12–16 Church Street in Monmouth, Wales, is a row of three shop houses designed by the architect George Vaughan Maddox and constructed c. 1837. They form part of Maddox's redevelopment of the centre of Monmouth and stand on Church Street, to the rear of Maddox's Priory Street. The architectural historian John Newman has written that Maddox's work "gives Monmouth its particular architectural flavour" and Cadw describes the grouping of 12–16 Church Street as "the best preserved early 19th century shopfront in Monmouth."

## History

In the early 19th century, the main thoroughfare out of Monmouth towards London was along Church Street, a relatively narrow street now pedestrianised. Increasing traffic on the street led to a number of accidents and demands for the construction of a new road. At the same time, developments at the Shire Hall in Agincourt Square meant that the market, previously located there, required new accommodation. In 1834, the Town Council offered a prize for a redevelopment scheme, which was won by George Vaughan Maddox. Maddox, the son of another Monmouthshire architect, John Maddox, had already established a reputation within the town. Maddox's proposals envisaged a new road, described by John Newman as, "a remarkably early inner bypass", that would run north of Church Street along the west bank of the River Monnow. This would allow the redevelopment of Church Street and here Maddox constructed the block comprising 12–16, with an entry into White Swan Court CADW is of the view that the building has probably held a dispensary since the time of its construction, a period of 180 years.

## Description

Numbers 12–16 Church Street form a single block of three storeys and four bays. The building backs onto Priory Street and has an arched entranceway into White Swan Court. Architectural elaboration includes a "heavy" architrave and a cornice at the roofline. The grouping is designated a Grade II* listed building, the high listing for "its exceptional architectural interest as part of an important piece of early 19th century town planning in the Monmouth centre."
# Lorna Sass

Lorna Sass is an author, known for her work with pressure cooking. She has won the James Beard Award for two of her books, Whole Grains Every Day, Every Way and Christmas Feasts from History. In addition to her books, she has also written for periodicals such as The New York Times, The Washington Post, Gourmet, and Bon Appetit.
# Julien of Toulouse

Jean Julien known as Julien of Toulouse (1750 in Nîmes – 1828) was a deputy to the National Convention and a political figure in the French Revolution.

## Life

A Protestant minister in Toulouse at the outbreak of the Revolution, in September 1792 Julien was elected as deputy for the département of Haute-Garonne at the National Convention which voted for the death of Louis XVI. He was next sent on a mission to Orléans and the Vendée, in which he acted as a committed Montagnard, before becoming a member of the Committee of General Security, in which he was put in charge of a report on the rebel and federalist administrators who resisted the events of 31 May. Due to this report Robespierre accused him of being a feuillant and counter-revolutionary, but Julien retracted his report and assured him he had been deceived.
Orders were then put out for his arrest for fraud or trafficking his opinions and speculating in financial companies with Chabot, Basire and Delaunay, but he managed to evade arrest though designated a foreign agent and outlaw. After 9 Thermidor and Robespierre's fall, he appealed against his proscription, which he attributed to his hatred for Robespierre. On Marec's suggestion (full of praise for Julien), the Convention revoked his status as an outlaw but did not allow him to re-enter the legislative assembly. Included in the proscription of 18 Brumaire, he was momentarily arrested and condemned to deportation, but this measure was not carried out and Julien went back to obscurity, from which he would never return. Forced to leave France in 1816 after the Bourbon Restoration, he was unable to remain in Switzerland and so took refuge in Turin.

## Sources

* Alphonse de Beauchamp, Biographie moderne, Paris, Leroux, 1816, p. 175-6.
# Nivada

Nivada is a Swiss watch manufacturing company, founded in the town of Grenchen, Switzerland in 1879 by Jacob Schneider. The company gained attraction after World War II, producing a series of successful watches before succumbing to the Quartz crisis.

## History

In 1926, Nivada was operational in Grenchen as Wüllimann Schneider Nivada S.A. The company relied on proven movements from ETA SA and Phénix S.A., as was typical at the time, and the company was known for quality mass-produced watches. Nivada celebrated its 100th anniversary in 1979, at which point it was run by Max Schneider, the son of the founder, who took over the business in 1976.
Nivada was prevented from using its name during the 1960s and 1970s due to its phonetic similarity with Movado, so the products were labeled "Nivada Grenchen". In the United States, Croton (formed in 1878 in Italy, later headquartered in New Jersey) became a U.S. distributor for Nivada products, so many were sold under the "Croton Nivada", "Croton Nivada Grenchen", and simply "Croton" names, avoiding the issues with the similarity to the Movado name.
The Nivada brand was also used in South Korea by the Kim Suk Keun Watch Company from 1985 through the 2000s and continues to be used to this day.
As of 2022, Nivada is still incorporated in Grenchen, Switzerland and the brand continues in some markets, notably in Mexico.

## Products

* Rollamatic (also "Rollador") using Phenix 200 movements.
* Reglavit was a water-resistant watch with an external regulator screw.
* Antarctic was a long-running series of watches initiated in 1958 in celebration of the International Geophysical Year (IGY), and using the ETA 1256 or 2472 movements, as well as the A. Schild 1673.
* Depthmaster was a diving watch, water-resistant up to 1,000 meters.
* Depthomatic was another diving watch, water-resistant to 200 M, and using the ETA 2472 movement.
* Alertamatic was an alarm watch using the Lemania 2980 movement.
* Ultramatic 36000 (1975) used the rare 36,000 A/h ETA 2734 movement. Due to their close relation to Phenix/MSR, Nivada sold the Vulcain Cricket alarm watch under their brand as the Wanderer.
# 111th Field Artillery Battalion

The 111th Field Artillery Battalion was an artillery battalion of the United States Army, part of the 29th Infantry Division. The battalion fought in Operation Overlord.

## History
### Origins

The 111th Field Artillery Battalion was a unit of the United States army, part of the 29th Infantry Division, based in Norfolk, Virginia, and was made up of members of the National Guard. The battalion was created from the 1st Battalion, 111th Field Artillery when the regiment was broken up on 12 March 1942 as part of an army reorganization that broke up divisional artillery regiments.

### Operation Overlord

The unit took part in Operation Overlord on 6 June 1944, but its members were not happy with their mission. The plan was for them to bring their 105 mm howitzers ashore two hours after the initial landings, to support the 116th infantry unit, which was intended to have secured the beach by then. But the unit's leader, Lt Colonel Mullins, was concerned that the DUKW amphibious vehicles which were their intended transport were not able to bear heavy loads in rough seas. Each DUKW had to carry a howitzer, fourteen men, ammunition, sandbags and other equipment to the beach. Lieutenant Colonel Mullins was killed during the battle.
After the end of the war, the unit returned to the United States and was inactivated at Camp Kilmer on 16 January 1946. The lineage of the unit is perpetuated by the 111th Field Artillery Regiment of the Virginia Army National Guard.
# List of Spanish automobiles

This is a list of current and defunct Spanish automobiles, listed by manufacturer.

## Current companies

* Aspid
* Cupra (marque)
* Beulas (Bus & Coach)
* Comarth (Electric Vehicles)
* Hurtan
* Irizar (Bus & Coach)
* Mazel (Concept Cars)
* SEAT (Only major Spain automobile company)
** 124
** 127
** 128
** 131
** 132
** 133
** 600
** 800
** 850
** 1200
** 1400
** 1430
** 1500
** Alhambra
** Altea
** Altea XL / Freetrack
** Arosa
** Ateca
** Córdoba
** Exeo
** Fura
** Ibiza
** Inca
** León
** Málaga
** Marbella
** Ronda
** Terra
** Toledo
** Trans
* Tauro (Sports Cars)
* Tramontana (Sports Cars)
* Uro (trucks) (Civil/Military Trucks)

## Defunct companies
### A-D

* Abadal (1912–1923; 1930)
* AFA (1943–1944)
* America (1917–1922)
** A
** B
** C
** D
* Anglada (1902–1905)
** Castro
** Tobajas
** Ultramovil
* Authi (1966–1976)
** Mini
** Mini 850
** Mini 1000-E
** Mini 1000-S
** Mini Cooper 1300
** Mini Van
** Morris 1100
** Morris Traveller
* Avia (1956-1980s)
** 2500
** 3500
* Barreiros (1951–1969)
** Cóndor
** Panter
** Puma
** Simca 1000 automático
** Simca 1000 GT
** Simca 1000 Rallye Gr2
** Simca 1200 GLS (90 octanos)
** Simca 1200 campero
** Star
* Biscuter (1953–1958)
** 200 C
** Pegasin
* Ceyc (1923–1931)
* Clúa (1959–1960)

### E-I

** Electric vehicles, with Trojan batteries: (1914-1965)
*** Cross Rider
*** Model TS
* Dagsa (1954–1955)
* David (1914–1922; 1951–1957)
** Torpedo 2.5
** Torpedo 2 S
* Diaz y Grilló (1914–1922)
* Ebro (1954-1980s)
** C 550
** F-108
* El Fénix (1901–1904)
* Elizalde (1914–1928)
** 11
** 20
** 29
** 48
* España (1917–1928)
* Eucort (1946–1953)
** Eucort rural
** Sedán 3 cilindros
** Victoria Avión
** Victoria Rubia
** Victoria Sedán
* Hispano Aleman (1970–1976)
* Hispano-Guadalajara (1918–1923)
* Hispano-Suiza (1904–1968)
* Hisparco (1924–1929)
* Ideal (1915–1922)
* IPV (1963-2006)
* Izaro (1922-19??)

### J-Z

* Kapi (1950–1955)
** Ampurias
** Barcino
** Chiqui
** Kapiscooter
** Jip
** M190
** Platillo Volante
** Tarraco
** Turisa
* La Cuadra (1898–1902)
* Landa (1919–1931)
* M.A. Alvarez (????-????)
* Matas/SRC (1917–1925)
* Nacional G (1939–1940)
* Nacional Pescara (1929–1932)
* Nike (1917–1919)
* Orix (1952–1954)
* Otro Ford (1922–1924)
* Pegaso (1951–1957)
** Pegaso I
** Pegaso II (Z-202)
** Pegaso Diesel (Z-203)
** Z-102
** Z-103
** Z-207
** Z-403
** Z-501
** 352
** 3020
** 3045
** 3050
** 3545 BLR
** 3550 VAP
** 3560 BMR
** 3562 VEC
** 5070
** DAF 95
** Monotral
* P.T.V. (1956–1962)
* Ricart-Pérez (1922–1926)
* Ricart (1926–1928)
* Ricart-España (1928–1930)
* Santana (1956-2011)
** 300
** Aníbal
* Sava (1957-1980s)
* TH (1915–1922)
* Triver (1953-1984)
* TZ (1956-1969)
* Victoria (1919–1924)
# Indulgents

The Indulgents was a political faction formed around 1793 and centered around Georges Danton.
During the French Revolution, what was previously referred to as modérantisme changed after the fall of the Girondins, when revolutionaries around Danton and Camille Desmoulins also began to want to slow down the revolution in its violence. The name "Indulgents" was a derogatory term for Robespierre.
The movement emerged in the summer of 1793 as the moderate wing of the Cordeliers. At the same time, a group around Hebert developed in the other direction (Hebertists), which also met with the displeasure of the Jacobins, which also led to their destruction, two months before the Indulgents (Feb. '94 to Apr. '94).
# Spießhorn

The Spießhorn is a mountain, 1,348.9 m above NHN high, in the Black Forest just east of the Herzogenhorn. The summit is on the boundary between St. Blasien and Bernau im Schwarzwald. The Spießhorn is largely forested. At the summit is an observation pavilion. To the southwest is a subpeak, the Kleines Spießhorn.
# Lance Larsen

Lance Larsen (born 1961 in Pocatello, Idaho) is an American poet. He served as poet laureate of Utah from 2012 to 2017. In 2007, he received the Literature Fellowship in Poetry from the National Endowment for the Arts. He has been published in American poetry journals including Poetry, The New Republic, Paris Review, Kenyon Review, Southern Review, Orion, and JuxtaProse and the 2005 Pushcart Prize Anthology. His writing has been described as embodying a "quaintly romantic notion that mortality and love and soul are the abiding themes of life and art."
Larsen is married to painter Jacqui Larsen.

## Collections

* Erasable Walls (1998)
* In All Their Animal Brilliance (2005)
* Backyard Alchemy (2009)
* Genius Loci (2013)
* What the Body Knows (2018)