OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Iza Coghlan

Iza Frances Josephine Coghlan MBBS ChM (10 October 1868 – 1 July 1946) was an Australian medical doctor. With Grace Boelke, she was one of the first two female graduates in medicine from the University of Sydney.

## Biography

Coghlan was born in Redfern, a suburb of Sydney, in 1868, to Irish immigrant parents. Her father, Thomas Coghlan, a plasterer, died when Iza was 13. She received a scholarship to attend Sydney Girls High School when it opened in 1883. She enrolled at the University of Sydney in 1887 and was the sole woman in the year's intake of medical students. In 1897, she graduated with a bachelor of medicine and a master of surgery, making her one of the first female graduates in medicine in the state of New South Wales, along with Grace Boelke.
Coghlan established a private practice in Sydney in 1893 and began working as a life insurance medical assessor in 1894. From 1910, she medically examined candidates seeking employment in the federal public service, and from 1915 she worked as a medical officer in the NSW Department of Public Instruction. She was a co-founder and president of the NSW Medical Women's Society and worked with St John Ambulance Australia to give lectures on first aid and home nursing.
She never married, and retired in 1930 to live with two of her sisters in Collaroy in northern Sydney. She died on 1 July 1946 from coronary heart disease. She had eight siblings, including the statistician and engineer Timothy Augustine Coghlan, the lawyer Charles Coghlan, and the politician Cecil Coghlan.
# 2021 Open Montpellier Méditerranée Métropole Hérault

The 2021 Open Montpellier Méditerranée Métropole Hérault is a professional women's tennis tournament played on outdoor clay courts. It is the fifteenth edition of the tournament which is part of the 2021 ITF Women's World Tennis Tour. It takes place in Montpellier, France between 28 June and 4 July 2021.

## Singles main-draw entrants
### Seeds

| Country | Player | Rank$^1$ | Seed |
| FRA | Océane Dodin | 114 | 1 |
| EGY | Mayar Sherif | 117 | 2 |
| UKR | Anhelina Kalinina | 125 | 3 |
| FRA | Harmony Tan | 132 | 4 |
| AUS | Maddison Inglis | 140 | 5 |
| USA | Francesca Di Lorenzo | 155 | 6 |
| ESP | Cristina Bucșa | 166 | 7 |
| USA | Grace Min | 179 | 8 |
* $^1$ Rankings are as of 21 June 2021.

### Other entrants

The following players received wildcards into the singles main draw:
* Salma Djoubri
* Léolia Jeanjean
* Carole Monnet
The following player received entry using a protected ranking:
* Yuan Yue
The following player received entry as a junior exempt:
* Diane Parry
The following player received entry as a special exempt:
* Elsa Jacquemot
The following players received entry from the qualifying draw:
* Valentina Ivakhnenko
* Guiomar Maristany
* Yana Morderger
* Yuriko Lily Miyazaki
* Sada Nahimana
* Oksana Selekhmeteva
* Dalila Spiteri
* Margot Yerolymos

## Champions
### Singles

* Anhelina Kalinina def. Mayar Sherif, 6–2, 6–3

### Doubles

* Estelle Cascino / Camilla Rosatello def. Liang En-shuo / Yuan Yue, 6–3, 6–2
# Johann Beer

Johann Beer (also spelled Bähr, Baer, or Behr, Latinized as Ursus or Ursinus; (28 February 1655, in Sankt Georgen – 6 August 1700, in Weissenfels) was an Austrian author, court official and composer.

## Biography

Beer was born in Austria to Protestant parents. In 1676 he entered the service of Augustus, Duke of Saxe-Weissenfels as a countertenor. In 1700 he died, aged 45, as the result of a hunting accident.
His comic writings are reminiscent of Hans Jakob Christoffel von Grimmelshausen.
His work of music theory Musikalische Discurse reveals German baroque performance practice.

## Works and editions

Comic novels
* Der Simplicianische Welt-Kucker. The Simplician World-Observer 4 Vols. Halle and Saale 1677–79
* Der Abenteuerliche Ritter Hopffen-Sach. The adventurous Knight Hop-Sack. Halle 1678
* Der Politische Feuermäuer-Kehrer. Leipzig 1682
* Teutsche Winternächte. Nuremberg 1682, English translation German winter nights 1988.
Music theory
* Musikalische Discurse durch die Philosophie deducirt
Music
* Missa S. Marcellini for 8 soloists and double choir.
# Chaloneriaceae

Chaloneriaceae is an extinct family of heterosporous lycophyte in the order Isoetales. They are significant in that they feature lobed rooting bases despite dating to the Pennsylvanian, suggesting that lycophytes with similar rooting systems developed contemporaneously with arborescent lepidodendrids which have stigmarian rooting systems rather than deriving from them as had previously been thought.
# Brisco

Brisco may refer to:
* Brisco (surname)
* Brisco, British Columbia, an unincorporated community in Canada
* Brisco, Cumbria, a community in Cumbria, England
* Brisco, Indiana, an extinct town in Warren County, Indiana, United States
* Biblical Research Institute Science Council (BRISCO), a Seventh-day Adventist group
* Brisco, lead character in The Adventures of Brisco County, Jr., a 1993 American TV show
* Brisco (rapper), real name British Alexander Mitchell
* Brisco baronets
# Petit Encantat

El Petit Encantat is a mountain peak of Catalonia, Spain. Located in the Pyrenees, it is the lower of the two peaks (the other being the Gran Encantat) of the Els Encantats mountain, with an altitude of 2,734 metres above sea level.
# Juan Díaz (tennis)

Juan Díaz is an American former professional tennis player.
Díaz was raised in Cuba, where he was the nation's top ranked junior in 1968 and 1969.
Moving to Tampa, Florida in 1969, Díaz played on the varsity team for the University of Florida and was SEC champion at No. 1 singles in 1975, as well as a three-time All-SEC.
After graduating from college in 1975 he competed briefly on tour, reaching a best singles world ranking of 310. He made a main draw appearance as a qualifier at the 1976 US Open.
# Beney (surname)

Beney is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Bert Beney (1883–1915), English footballer
* Iman Beney (b. 2006), Swiss footballer
* Nicolas Beney (b. 1980), Swiss footballer
* Noémie Beney (b. 1985), Swiss footballer
* Roméo Beney (b. 2005), Swiss footballer

## Other

* Beney-en-Woëvre, commune in the Grand Est region in northeastern France
* Mount Beney, the largest of the La Grange Nunataks
# Pell Mell

Pell Mell may refer to:
* Pell Mell, a German progressive rock band formed in 1971 in Marburg, Germany
* Pell Mell (band), a US instrumental rock music ensemble formed 1980 in Portland, Oregon
* Pel Mel, an Australian new wave/post-punk band formed in 1979 in Newcastle, New South Wales
* Pell-Mell & Woodcote, the Royal Automobile Club's quarterly magazine
# Planetary Pebbles, Volume 3: Surfbeat Behind the Iron Curtain

Planetary Pebbles, Volume 3: Surfbeat Behind the Iron Curtain (subtitled Part 2) is a compilation album featuring underground surf and garage rock musical artists east of the Iron Curtain that recorded between 1963 and 1967. It is the third and final installment of the Planetary Pebbles series, a sub-series to the Pebbles series, and was released on 14 January 1999 (see 1999 in music).
The music featured consisted primarily of surf rock instrumentals unexpectedly inspired by the recordings of the Shadows. Taking into account that conditions and recording techniques were primitive in comparison to their Western counterparts, the material evokes an additional layer of eeriness. However, there were exceptions to this with the Czech band, the Olympics, singing slurred English on "Story of the Girl with the Bass Guitar", the East German Team Four's authentic folk rock number, and Mondial, whose track was strikingly similar to Paul Revere and the Raiders. Less surprisingly, the vocals were influenced by music groups of the British Invasion. Among the most unusual songs was a cover version of Booker T. and the MGs' "Hip Hug-Her" by the T. Schumann Combo.
Planetary Pebbles, Volume 3 is the follow-up to the first album of the series, Surfbeat Behind the Iron Curtain, Volume 1, which also contained Eastern European group recordings. Like its predecessor, volume 3 assembled among the most rarest material available in any Pebbles series. However, volume 3 was more favorable for strictly containing European bands east of the Iron Curtain.

## Track listing

* Singing Guitars – "Torpedo"
* Singing Guitars – "Perfida"
* The Hungarian Ensemble – "Konzert a Marson"
* Satelliten – "Scary Night"
* K. Duba and the Guitarmen – "Winnetou"
* The Sputnicks – "So Much Love"
* The Mefistos – "I am Coming Home Baby"
* The Taifuns – "The West Wind"
* The Olympics – "Story of the Girl with the Bass Guitar"
* The Sputniks – "Spanish Gypsy Dance"
* Karel Duba and His Big Beat Band – "Steps in the Sand"
* T. Schumann Combo – "Puszta Beat" (45 version)
* Cornel Fugaru and Sincron – "The Jodler From Gorj"
* Studio 6 – "Party Time"
* Illes – "Oh Mondd"
* The Hungarian Ensemble – "Rollin' Rollin'"
* Team 4 – "Ich Hab Ihr Ins Gesicht" Gesehn
* Sincron – "Play with the Maiden"
* The Olympics – "Mary Mary"
* T. Schumann Combo – "Hackepeter"
* The Amigos – "Komm Gib Mir Deine Hand"
* George and Beathovens – "Lez Blazniveho Basnika"
* Mondial – "Omule"
* Mondial – "Orbul"
# Paul Faivre

Paul Faivre (3 March 1886 – 5 March 1973) was a French actor.

## Selected filmography

* The House Opposite (1937)
* The Lady from Vittel (1937)
* Cinderella (1937)
* Behind the Facade (1939)
* Vidocq (1939)
* Moulin Rouge (1941)
* Annette and the Blonde Woman (1942)
* The Woman I Loved Most (1942)
* Romance for Three (1942)
* The Count of Monte Cristo (1943)
* Domino (1943)
* Florence Is Crazy (1944)
* Sowing the Wind (1944)
* Boule de suif (1945)
* My First Love (1945)
* The Black Cavalier (1945)
* Jericho (1946)
* Not So Stupid (1946)
* The Captain (1946)
* Monsieur Grégoire Escapes (1946)
* Gringalet (1946)
* The Misfortunes of Sophie (1946)
* Cyrano de Bergerac (1946)
* Fantômas (1946)
* Love Around the House (1947)
* Four Knaves (1947)
* Mirror (1947)
* Loves, Delights and Organs (1947)
* Rendezvous in Paris (1947)
* The Last Vacation (1948)
* The Firemen's Ball (1948)
* White as Snow (1948)
* The Shadow (1948)
* Under the Cards (1948)
* The Heart on the Sleeve (1948)
* The Widow and the Innocent (1949)
* Monseigneur (1949)
* The Nude Woman (1949)
* The Sinners (1949)
* Thirst of Men (1950)
* King Pandora (1950)
* The New Masters (1950)
* Quay of Grenelle (1950)
* Mademoiselle Josette, My Woman (1950)
* The Beautiful Image (1951)
* The Lovers of Bras-Mort (1951)
* The King of Camelots (1951)
* My Husband Is Marvelous (1952)
* The House on the Dune (1952)
* It Happened in Paris (1952)
* She and Me (1952)
* Monsieur Leguignon, Signalman (1952)
* Imperial Violets (1952)
* Run Away Mr. Perle (1952)
* The Happiest of Men (1952)
* The House on the Dune (1952)
* Capitaine Pantoufle (1953)
* The Last Robin Hood (1953)
* Wonderful Mentality (1953)
* Poisson d'avril (1954)
* Leguignon the Healer (1954)
* Stain in the Snow (1954)
* Thirteen at the Table (1955)
* The Duratons (1955)
* Blackmail (1955)
* Eighteen Hour Stopover (1955)
* Blood to the Head (1956)
* The She-Wolves (1957)
* The Seventh Commandment (1957)
* The Singer from Mexico (1957)
* The Gentleman from Epsom (1962)
* Monsieur (1964)
# KEDC

KEDC may refer to:
* KEDC (FM), a radio station (88.5 FM) licensed to serve Hearne, Texas, United States
* Austin Executive Airport (ICAO code KEDC)
# Patternmaking

The term patternmaking may refer to:
* The making of patterns for casting
* The making of patterns for sewing
# Qiandaohu railway station

Qiandaohu railway station (Chinese: 千岛湖站; lit. 'Qiandao Lake railway station') is a railway station in Chun'an County, Hangzhou, Zhejiang, China. It opened on 25 December 2018 along with the Hangzhou–Huangshan intercity railway. It is located directly adjacent to Qiandao Lake. During construction, the name of this station was Chun'an, however this was changed to Qiandaohu in July 2018.
# Pleasant Plains

Pleasant Plains may refer to several places in the United States of America:
* Pleasant Plains, Arkansas
* Pleasant Plains, Illinois
* Pleasant Plains, New Jersey
* Pleasant Plains, Dutchess County, New York
* Pleasant Plains, Staten Island, New York
** Pleasant Plains (Staten Island Railway station)
* Pleasant Plains, Washington, D.C.
* Pleasant Plains Township, Michigan
# Pettengill

Pettengill may refer to:

## People

* Pettingill family, an Australian criminal family
* Dawn Pettengill (born 1955), American politician
* Gordon Pettengill (1926–2021), American radio astronomer and planetary physicist
* Samuel B. Pettengill (1886–1974), American politician and nephew of William Horace Clagett
* Todd Pettengill (born 1961), American radio disc jockey
* Tracey Pettengill Turner (born c. 1971), entrepreneur

## Other uses

* 3831 Pettengill, a main-belt asteroid
* C. F. Pettengill House, historic house at 53 Revere Road in Quincy, Massachusetts
* Estadio Juan Canuto Pettengill, multi-use stadium in Itaugua, Paraguay
# British Rail flying saucer

The British Rail flying saucer, officially known simply as space vehicle, was a proposed interplanetary spacecraft designed by Charles Osmond Frederick. Although the proposed craft required controlled thermonuclear fusion and other futuristic technologies, a patent application was filed on behalf of British Rail in December 1970 and granted on 21 March 1973.

## Purpose

The flying saucer originally started as a proposal for a lifting platform. However, the project was revised and edited, and by the time the patent was filed had become a large passenger craft for interplanetary travel.

## Design

The craft was to be powered by nuclear fusion, using laser beams to produce pulses of nuclear energy in a generator in the centre of the craft, at a rate of over 1000 Hz to prevent resonance, which could damage the vehicle. The pulses of energy would then have been transferred out of a nozzle into a series of radial electrodes running along the underside of the craft, which would have converted the energy into electricity that would then pass into a ring of powerful electromagnets (the patent describes using superconductors if possible). These magnets would accelerate subatomic particles emitted by the fusion reaction, providing lift and thrust. This general design was used in several fusion rocket studies.
A layer of thick metal running above the fusion reactor would have acted as a shield to protect the passengers above from the radiation emitted from the core of the reactor. The entire vehicle would be piloted in such a way that the acceleration and deceleration of the craft would have simulated gravity in zero gravity conditions.
A patent application was filed by Jensen and Son on behalf of British Rail on 11 December 1970 and granted on 21 March 1973.
The patent lapsed in 1976 due to non-payment of renewal fees.

## Media attention

The patent first came to the attention of the media in an article in The Guardian on 31 May 1978 by Adrian Hope of the New Scientist magazine. There was a further mention in The Daily Telegraph on 11 July 1982, during the silly season. The Railway Magazine mentioned it in its May 1996 issue, saying that the passengers would have been "fried" anyway.
When the patent was rediscovered in 2006, it gained widespread publicity in the British press. A group of nuclear scientists examined the designs and declared them to be unworkable, expensive and very inefficient. Michel van Baal of the European Space Agency claimed "I have had a look at the plans, and they don't look very serious to me at all", adding that many of the technologies used in the craft, such as nuclear fusion and high temperature superconductors, had not yet been discovered, while Colin Pillinger, the scientist in charge of the Beagle 2 probe, was quoted as saying "If I hadn't seen the documents I wouldn't have believed it".
# Benjamin Plunket

Benjamin John Plunket was a 20th-century Anglican bishop in Ireland.
Plunket was the son of William Plunket, 4th Baron Plunket, and Anne Lee Guinness (sister of the Lord Ardilaun). Born in Bray on 1 August 1870, he was educated at the Harrow School and Corpus Christi College, Cambridge. Ordained in 1896, he began his career with a curacy at St Peter's Phibsboro. He was then Rector of Aghade with Ardoyne and subsequently Vicar of St Ann's, Dublin. In 1913 he became Bishop of Tuam, Killala and Achonry, and in 1919 was translated to Bishop of Meath. He retired in 1925, and died on 26 January 1947.
The Irish Times, when reporting his death, characterised Plunket as ‘a Churchman of broad views … [who] was not afraid to utter his opinions’. Probably his most notable stand was in 1910 when, on the accession of King George V, parliament passed an act to delete terms offensive to Roman Catholics from the Royal Accession Declaration. The old Declaration, introduced in 1678, repudiated the Mass, transubstantiation and the invocation of the Virgin Mary and the saints. The modified form of the Declaration was widely opposed, but Plunket was the principal promoter of a petition to the House of Commons in support of it, signed by over 3,000 representative Irish Protestants. On another occasion, he was one of three Church of Ireland bishops who, with eighteen Catholic bishops, signed a controversial anti-partition manifesto issued before the Longford by-election of May 1917; the manifesto was a significant factor in Sinn Féin's narrow victory in the by-election. Plunket was also an Irish language enthusiast, encouraging Irish in Church of Ireland schools and hymns in Irish at church services. In 1925, while still Bishop of Meath, he was severely criticised by W. B. Yeats in the latter's famous speech in the Senate on divorce. Plunket's uncompromising approach to sexual morality and the indissolubility of marriage had, as Yeats saw it, given succour to those intent on passing legislation which the Protestant minority would find oppressive. Shortly afterwards, he resigned as Bishop of Meath on health grounds when aged 55.
He was left the St. Anne's Park estate in Raheny in Dublin, formerly the residence of his uncle Lord Ardilaun, following the death of Lady Ardilaun, in 1937 due to the cost of the estate he sold it to Dublin Corporation, keeping Sybil Hill and 30 acres as his residence, his former residence is now St. Paul's College, Raheny.
In 1900 he married Dorothea Hester Butler (1874-1936), the daughter of Sir Thomas Butler, 10th Bt. Their daughter Olive married Peter Wentworth-Fitzwilliam, 8th Earl Fitzwilliam in 1933.
# Pell Inlet

Pell Inlet is a waterway in the Qikiqtaaluk Region of Nunavut, Canada. It separates Alexander Island (to the north) from Bathurst Island (to the south). To the west, the strait opens into the Byam Martin Channel, and to the east it opens into the Erskine Inlet.
75°48′N 102°26′W﻿ / ﻿75.800°N 102.433°W﻿ / 75.800; -102.433﻿ (Pell Inlet)
* This Qikiqtaaluk Region, Nunavut location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Breviceps passmorei

Breviceps passmorei, or Passmore's rain frog or Ndumo rain frog is a species of frog in the genus Breviceps endemic to South Africa.

## Description

Breviceps passmorei has extremely abbreviated snout mouth narrow and downturned; short limbs which, at rest, are held close to the body, not projecting beyond the body outline; digits tapering to apex; inner and outer toes very short or rudimentary; inner and outer metatarsal tubercles well developed, confluent or separated by a narrow groove; vent terminal, not deflected downwards.

## Distribution

It is located west of the Tembe Elephant Reserve in the vicinity of the Pongola River near borders of Eswatini and Mozambique, and into southeastern Limpopo Province.

## Etymology

Breviceps passmorei is named after Neville Passmore in recognition of his contributions to South African herpetology in the field of bioacoustics, and for instilling a lifelong interest in frogs among his students, many of whom have also made significant contributions in this and other fields.
# Patterns (Bobby Hutcherson album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings | |
| The Rolling Stone Jazz Record Guide | |
Patterns is an album by the jazz vibraphonist Bobby Hutcherson, released on the Blue Note label. Although recorded in 1968, the album was not released until 1980. "A Time to Go" was composed by James Spaulding as a tribute to Martin Luther King Jr., recorded just three weeks before his assassination. "Effi" was composed by Stanley Cowell as a dedication to his wife, and the remaining pieces were composed by Joe Chambers.

## Track listing

Original release (1980)
    All tracks by Joe Chambers, unless otherwise noted.
    A1. "Patterns" - 5:54
    A2. "A Time to Go" (Spaulding) - 5:44
    A3. "Ankara" - 6:24
    B1. "Effi" (Cowell) - 7:07
    B2. "Irina" - 7:20
    B3. "Nocturnal" - 4:12
CD release (1995)
* "Effi" (Cowell) - 7:07
* "Irina" - 7:20
* "Nocturnal" - 4:12
* "Patterns" - 5:54
* "A Time to Go" (Spaulding) - 5:44
* "Ankara" - 6:24
* "Patterns" [alternate take] - 6:00
Remasterd CD release (2012)
* "Patterns" - 5:56
* "A Time to Go" (Spaulding) - 5:46
* "Ankara" - 6:23
* "Effi" (Cowell) - 7:08
* "Irina" - 7:20
* "Nocturnal" - 4:13
* "Patterns" [alternate take] - 6:01

## Personnel

* Bobby Hutcherson - vibraphone
* James Spaulding - alto saxophone 4 tracks, flute 3 tracks
* Stanley Cowell - piano
* Reggie Workman - bass
* Joe Chambers - drums
# Joffe

Joffe (Joffé, Иоффе, Ioffe, Yoffe) is a Hebrew-language surname, a variant of Jaffe. Notable people with this surname include:
* Abraham Z. Joffe, Soviet and then Israeli mycologist
* Abram Fedorovich Ioffe, Russian physicist
* Adolph Joffe (Adolf Joffe), Russian Marxist revolutionary and Soviet politician
* Avraham Yoffe, Israeli general and politician
* Boris Yoffe (born 1968), Russian-born Israeli composer
* Carole Joffe, American sociologist and reproductive rights advocate
* Chantal Joffe, English painter
* Charles H. Joffe, American film producer
* Dina Joffe (born 1952), Latvian pianist, Israeli citizen
* Emily Yoffe, American journalist
* Inna Yoffe (born 1988), Israeli Olympic synchronized swimmer
* Jasper Joffe, British contemporary artist and novelist
* Joel Joffe, Lord Joffe, British life peer, former head of Oxfam, former lawyer to Nelson Mandela
* Josef Joffe, German and American journalist and international studies scholar
* Julia Ioffe, Russian-American journalist and blogger
* Manne Joffe, Swedish chess master
* Mark Joffe, Australian film director
* Mordecai Yoffe, East European rabbi and Judaism scholar
* Nadezhda Joffe, Soviet Trotskyist
* Rodney Joffe, internet entrepreneur and an internet data expert
* Roland Joffé, English-French film director
* Yudl Yoffe, Yiddish writer, translator and sculptor
# Abbott School

Abbott School can refer to a number of different places:
* The Abbott School, a school on the grounds of the Abbott House orphanage in Irvington, New York
* Abbott Street School, in Worcester, Massachusetts
* Abbott Middle School, in Elgin, Illinois
* Abbott High School, in Abbott, Texas
** Abbott Independent School District, in Abbott, Texas
* Henry Abbott Technical High School, in Danbury, Connecticut
* Abbott District, a special type of school district in the state of New Jersey
# Bricolo

Bricolo is a village in south-western Ivory Coast. It is in the sub-prefecture of Soubré, Soubré Department, Nawa Region, Bas-Sassandra District.
Bricolo was a commune until March 2012, when it became one of 1126 communes nationwide that were abolished.
# Juilee Pryor

Juilee Pryor is a street artist and an abstract artist from Sydney, Australia.
Pryor is most well known for her large-scale mural artwork in Sydney and its inner-suburbs. She has been an active artist since 1982, her most recent work being in 2015 with a set of prints called "happy birthday fat grrl #1 - 3."
Pryor now lives in Austinmer, New South Wales.

## Notable achievements

* I Have a Dream Mural
* How the light gets in (Master of Visual Arts)
* Member of the Unmitigated Audacity Productions artists' collective