OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Art Skov

Art Skov (September 2, 1928 – April 19, 2009) was a referee and Supervisor of Officials in the National Hockey League, officiating more than 1,000 NHL games. He was also a Supervisor of Officials in the World Hockey Association.

## Career

After a junior season with the Windsor Spitfires in 1946, Skov played four seasons as a forward in the International Hockey League, most notably for the Detroit Hettche club, with whom he ended his playing career in 1952. He then went into officiating, and after an apprenticeship in the minor leagues, joined the NHL as a linesman in 1956.
Becoming a referee full-time in 1960, Skov was named as the referee in the league's All-Star Game in 1964, 1970 and 1974, as well as in several Stanley Cup Finals and in the second Canada Cup series, as the first active NHL referee to officiate in international competition.
He went on to officiate 1,026 games before his retirement in 1975, as the league's senior referee. At the time of his retirement, he had refereed more games than any other referee in the history of the NHL. He became the Supervisor of Officials for the World Hockey Association in 1977-78.
Skov's younger brother Glen was a player in the NHL, most notably with the Detroit Red Wings, and the Skovs were the second player/official brother combination in league history, following Matt and Marty Pavelich, earlier in the 1956 season.
After his retirement as a referee, Skov became one of the league's Supervisors of Officials, before retiring from sports to run a trophy store in his native Windsor. He is interred at Greenlawn Memorial Gardens in Windsor.
# Arthur Stansfield Dixon

Arthur Stansfeld Dixon (26 August 1856 – 8 January 1929) was an English metal worker and architect.
Born in Edgbaston, Birmingham, he was the eldest son of education reformer and MP George Dixon. He founded the Birmingham Guild of Handicraft and designed their headquarters in Great Charles Street. The building is still extant, but converted to offices.
He also designed the Romanesque style, brick-built Church of St John & St Basil (1910–1911) in Heath Mill Lane in Birmingham's Digbeth district (52°28′37″N 1°52′53″W﻿ / ﻿52.4769°N 1.8813°W﻿ / 52.4769; -1.8813﻿ (Church of St John & St Basil)). It was described by Nicholas Pevsner as "the finest example of his Arts and Crafts primitivism". A further church design was St Andrew's Church, Barnt Green, Worcestershire (52°21′37″N 1°59′17″W﻿ / ﻿52.3604°N 1.9880°W﻿ / 52.3604; -1.9880﻿ (St Andrew's Church, Barnt Green)).
In 1917, he was commissioned to design Seoul Anglican Cathedral in Korea; construction began in 1922 but was only completed in 1996 after the original plans were rediscovered.
In 1923, along with Holland W. Hobbiss he helped to design the rebuild of St Giles Church, Rowley Regis, after it was burned downed. It is the 4th building on that site.
His son James, serving in the Royal Warwickshire Regiment during World War I, was killed aged 22.
Pevsner described Dixon as "an Anglo-Catholic Socialist who associated Gothic with establishment conservatism and dreary Anglican piety".
# Ankle tap

An ankle-tap or tap-tackle is a form of tackle used in rugby league, rugby union and gridiron football.
It is used when the player carrying the ball is running at speed and a defending player is approaching from behind or the side. If the defender is not able to get close enough to the ball-carrier to wrap his arms around him in a conventional tackle, he may still be able to dive at the other player's feet and, with an outstretched arm, deliver a tap or hook to the player's foot or ankle, causing the player to stumble. At speed, this will often be sufficient to bring the ball-carrier down.
# Milliken Building

The Milliken Building, located at 1039 College St. in Bowling Green, Kentucky, was completed in 1963. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2010.
It is an International Style building designed by Edwin A. Keeble. It is designated WA-B-127.
It is a four-story building.
It was listed for its design not its age.
Its style might better be termed Contemporary rather than International, in part due to its use of brick, according to one source focused upon the Modern Automotive District.
It was built by Clarence Shaub, a construction contractor.
# Barbara R. Hatton

Barbara Rose Hatton is an American academic administrator who served as the president of South Carolina State University from 1993 to 1995 and of Knoxville College from 1997 to 2005.

## Life

Hatton was raised in Atlanta. She earned a bachelor's degree in psychology and mathematics from Howard University. She worked as a secondary school mathematics teacher at Booker T. Washington High School. She completed a master's degree in education from Atlanta University. She joined the University of the District of Columbia as a teacher and she held administrative positions. She earned a Ph.D. in education and an M.E.A. in business and education from Stanford University School of Education. Her 1976 dissertation was titled, Schools and Black Communities: A Problem Formulation.
Hatton joined Stanford University as an assistant professor of education administration and policy studies. She also served as an instructor and the associate director of its urban and rural school development institute. She worked at Tuskegee University as the first female dean. She was a program officer and the deputy director of the Ford Foundation's education and culture program in New York City. She left the Ford Foundation in September 1992. On January 1, 1993, she became the seventh president and the first female president of South Carolina State University. She succeeded interim president Carl Carpenter. She was terminated in June 1995. In 1997, she was recruited as the president of Knoxville College. She served in the role until August 8, 2005. Hatton was fired by trustee action and succeeded by acting president Robert H. Harvey.
# Analítica

Analítica is a Venezuelan news website that reports on political, economic, and international events. It was created in 1996 as a media outlet dedicated to opinions about Venezuela.
At present, it is a company specializing in the publication of opinion and analysis articles on current issues in the political, economic, social, global, environmental, scientific, artistic, entertainment and business fields.
# Muhammad Abdul Hye

Muhammad Abdul Hye (26 November 1919 – 3 June 1969) also known as Muhammad Abdul Hai was a Bengali educationist, litterateur, researcher and linguist who was and is remembered as a notable figure in the Bengali language movement. He was awarded Bangla Academy Literary Award in 1961 and Ekushey Padak in 1996 by the Government of Bangladesh.

## Education and career

Hye passed Secondary Education from Rajshahi High Madrasah in 1936 and completed his intermediate from Dhaka Islamic Intermediate College in 1938. He became the first Muslim student who had obtained first class both in honors and master's examinations in Bengali from the University of Dhaka in 1941 and 1942 respectively. He had joined the Bengali Department of the university in 1949. In 1950, he went to England to study linguistics at the School of Oriental and African Studies of London University. In 1952, he wrote a thesis on "A Phonetic and Phonological Study of Nasal and Nasalization in Bengali" to earn his second MA degree. He served as a visiting professor for ten months at the University of Missouri in the United States in 1968–69.
In 1954, Hye was made Reader and the head of the Bengali department. He became a professor in 1962.
Professor Muhammad Abdul Hye, once famously remarked that Bengali was the "French language of the East". He was referring to not only the sweetness of the language, but also the profound use of connotation, pronunciation and the subtlety of the language.

## Works

* Sahitya O Sanskriti (literature and culture) (1954)
* Bilete Sare Satsho Din (750 days in England) (1958)
* Toshamod O Rajneetir Bhasha (flattery and the language of politics) (1959)
* Bhasha O Sahitya (language and literature) (1960)
* Dhwanivigyan O Bangla Dhwanitatto (phonetics and Bengali phonology) (1964)
Hye produced Bangla Sahityer Itibritto (history of Bengali literature modern period) jointly with Syed Ali Ahsan. He produced and published books in association with Ahmed Sharif, Muhammad Mansuruddin, Anisuzzaman and Anwar Pasha.
# Ancus (beetle)

Ancus is a genus in the ground beetle family Carabidae. There are about seven described species in Ancus, found in South America and Southeast Asia.

## Species

These seven species belong to the genus Ancus:
* Ancus bicornutus (Putzeys, 1861) (Colombia, Peru, and Brazil)
* Ancus cariniceps Andrewes, 1936 (Indonesia)
* Ancus depressifrons Putzeys, 1867 (Brazil)
* Ancus excavaticeps Putzeys, 1867 (Thailand, Vietnam, and Malaysia)
* Ancus hiekei Balkenohl, 2016 (Laos)
* Ancus principes Balkenohl, 2016 (Thailand)
* Ancus sulcicollis Putzeys, 1867 (Venezuela, Peru, and Brazil)
# Guildford Arts Book Prize

The Guildford Arts Book Prize has been awarded annually for the best first novel by an author living anywhere in the UK, and announced at the Guildford Book Festival. Between 1998 and 2005 it was sponsored by Pendleton May and known as the Pendleton May First Novel Award, in 2006 by Goss & Co., and in 2007 by Jelf Group PLC, which had supported the award since its inception.
The winners have been :
* 1997 : Jeremy Poolman for Interesting Facts about the State of Arizona
* 1998 : Steve Lundin for This River Awakens
* Pendleton May First Novel Award :
** 1999 : ?
** 2000 : ?
** 2001 : Shamim Sarif for The World Unseen
** 2002 : Hari Kunzru for The Impressionist
** 2003 : Babs Horton for A Jarful Of Angels
** 2004 : Panos Karnezis for The Maze
** 2005 : Clare Clark for The Great Stink
* Goss First Novel Award :
** 2006 : Mike Stocks for White Man Falling
* Jelf Group First Novel Award :
** Catherine O'Flynn for What Was Lost
* First Novel Award
** 2008 Ross Raisin for God's Own Country
** 2009 award in abeyance
# Michael Blue

Michael Blue (born 1977/1978) is an American billionaire businessman, the managing partner and one of the co-founders of Privateer Holdings, along with Brendan Kennedy and Christian Groh.
Blue earned a bachelor's degree in finance from Harding University, and an MBA from Yale University.
According to Bloomberg LP, as of September 2018, Blue has a net worth of at least US$2.4 billion.
# Hecatesia fenestrata

Hecatesia fenestrata, the common whistling moth, is a moth of the family Noctuidae. It is endemic to south-eastern Australia.
# 118 Modules

118 Modules is an outdoor 1979 sculpture by American artist John Rogers, located at the parking garage at Southwest Yamhill Street between Southwest 9th and 10th Avenues in downtown Portland, Oregon.
The slip-cast white stoneware sculpture measures 4 feet (1.2 m) x 23 feet (7.0 m) x 5 inches (0.13 m). It was funded by the Comprehensive Employment and Training Act (CETA) and marks the artist's first public art commission. Rogers is a Portland native and graduate of Portland State University. 118 Modules is part of the City of Portland and Multnomah County Public Art Collection courtesy of the Regional Arts & Culture Council.
# Badnjevac

Badnjevac may refer to:
* Badnjevac, Batočina, a village in Batočina, Serbia
* Badnjevac, Žitorađa, a village in Žitorađa, Serbia
* FK Badnjevac, a football club in Badnjevac, a village near Batočina, Serbia
# Baile an Gharraí

Baile an Gharraí (Irish for "town of the garden" or "town of the enclosed field") may refer to several places on the island of Ireland:
* Ballingarry, County Limerick, a village on the Kilmallock–Rathkeale road
* Ballingarry, South Tipperary, a village near the Kilkenny border
* Ballingarry, North Tipperary, a townland and parish near Borrisokane
* Ballymagarry, a townland in Belfast
# Anatrichis oblonga

Anatrichis oblonga is a species of ground beetle in the family Carabidae. It is found in the Caribbean Sea, Central America, and North America.
# Heather Samuel

Heather Barbara Samuel (born 6 July 1970) is a retired sprinter from Antigua and Barbuda who specialized in the 100 and 200 metres. In 1990 she won two medals at the Central American and Caribbean Games with a silver medal in the 100 metres and a bronze medal in the 200 metres.
Samuel was a sprinter/jumper at Murray State University in Murray, Kentucky from 1991 to 1994; in 2004 she was selected for the Murray State Athletics Hall of Fame. Her World Championships debut came in 1993, when she competed in 100 and 200 m at the 1993 World Championships. She did not reach the final in either event. In May that year she had achieved a career best time over the 100 m, clocking 11.20 seconds in Indianapolis. In May the next year she clocked a career best time of 23.20 over 200 metres in Atlanta.
In 1995 she became Central American and Caribbean Champion for the only time. She again competed in two events at the World Championships, again without reaching the final, and repeated this at the 1997 World Championships.
In 1999 she made her debut at the World Indoor Championships, and only competed in the 100 metres at the World Championships the same year. She competed in the 100 m as well as her last world-level 200 m at the 2000 Summer Olympics, and in the 60 m at the 2001 World Indoor Championships, again without reaching the final round. However, she repeated her success from 1990 at the Central American and Caribbean Games, once again winning a silver and a bronze medal.
In 2003, she reached the 60 m semi-final at the 2003 World Indoor Championships, which was her best result in a global athletics event. Unsuccessful participations at the 2003 World Championships and the 2004 Summer Olympics followed. She has not competed since 2004.

## Achievements

| Year | Competition | Venue | Position | Event | Notes |
| Representing Antigua and Barbuda ||||||
| 2002 | Central American and Caribbean Games | San Salvador, El Salvador | 2nd | 100m | 11.44 w (wind: 2.3 m/s) |
| 2002 | Central American and Caribbean Games | San Salvador, El Salvador | 3rd | 200m | 24.13 (wind: 0.0 m/s) |
# Arthur James

Arthur James may refer to:
* Arthur James (footballer) (1855–1911), English footballer
* Arthur James (judge) (1916–1976), English Court of Appeal judge
* Arthur James (politician) (1883–1973), Governor of Pennsylvania
* Arthur James (racehorse owner) (1853–1917), British racehorse owner
* Arthur G. James (1912–2001), American surgeon
* Arthur Lorne James (1903–1964), Air Vice-Marshal in the Royal Canadian Air Force
* Arthur Curtiss James (1867–1941), speculator in copper mines and railroads
* Arthur Walter James (1912–2015), British journalist and politician
* Arthur Lloyd James (1884–1943), Welsh phonetician
* Art James (baseball) (born 1952), American MLB outfielder
* Art James (1929–2004), American television personality
* Jimmy Griffin (1943–2005), a.k.a. Arthur James, American songwriter
# Annapurna Sanctuary

The Annapurna Sanctuary is a high glacial basin lying 40 km directly north of Pokhara. This oval-shaped plateau sits at an altitude of over 4000 metres,$^{:29}$ and is surrounded by a ring of mountains, the Annapurna range, most of which are over 7000 metres. With the only entrance being a narrow valley between the peaks of Hiunchuli and Machapuchare, where run-off from glaciers drains into the Modi Khola River, the Sanctuary was not penetrated by outsiders until 1956.$^{:29}$ Because of the high mountains on all sides, the Annapurna Sanctuary receives only seven hours of sunlight a day at the height of summer.$^{:29}$ The south-facing slopes are covered in dense tropical jungles of rhododendron and bamboo, while the north-facing slopes, in the rain shadow, have a drier colder climate similar to that of the near-by Tibetan Plateau.$^{:29}$
The entire sanctuary was held as sacred to the Gurung people, one of the many native people to inhabit the area.$^{:29–30}$ They believed it was the repository of gold and various treasures left by the Nāgas, the serpent-gods known in India. The sanctuary was believed to be the home of several deities, from Hinduism and Buddhism as well as older animistic gods. The peak of Machapuchare at the entrance was believed to be the home of the god Shiva, and the daily plumes of snow were thought to be the smoke of his divine incense.$^{:30}$ Until recently, the local Gurung people forbade anyone from bringing eggs or meat into the Annapurna Sanctuary, and women and untouchables were prohibited from going there as well.
The Annapurna Sanctuary is now part of the Annapurna Conservation Area Project, which places restrictions on number of outside travelers, gathering of firewood, and domestic animal grazing.$^{:30}$
# Milliken Creek

Milliken Creek may refer to:
* Milliken Creek (California), a stream in Napa County, United States
* Milliken Creek (Minnesota), a stream in Dodge County, United States
# Henry Crispe

Sir Henry Crispe (by 1505 – 21 August 1575) was an English landowner and politician.

## Family

Henry Crispe was the son of John Crispe of Quex, Birchington, Kent.

## Career

In 1544 he fought with the army in France when it captured the port of Boulogne. He was appointed Sheriff of Kent for 1546 and was knighted in 1553.
He was a Member of Parliament (MP) for Dover in March 1553 and of Winchelsea later in that same year. He was returned the member for Canterbury in 1558.

## Marriages and issue

Crispe married firstly Katherine Scott, the daughter of Sir John Scott of Scot's Hall in Smeeth, Kent, by whom he had a son, Nicholas.
He married secondly Anne Haselhurst, the daughter and coheir of George Haselhurst, by whom he had four sons and two daughters.
Crispe was succeeded by his second son John, his eldest son, Nicholas, having predeceased him in 1564.
# 1537 Transylvania

1537 Transylvania, provisional designation 1940 QA, is a carbonaceous asteroid and long-lost minor planet from the outer regions of the asteroid belt, approximately 17 kilometers in diameter. Discovered by Gyula Strommer in 1940, it was later named after region of Transylvania, where the discoverer was born.

## Discovery and rediscovery

Transylvania was discovered on 27 August 1940, by Hungarian astronomer Gyula Strommer at the Konkoly Observatory near Budapest, Hungary. Observations of the asteroid continued at Konkoly until February 1942. It became a lost minor planet until Spring 1981, when astronomer Leif Kahl Kristensen at the University of Aarhus rediscovered it based on contemporary observations at Palomar Observatory.
Kristensen was able to show that Transylvania was first observed as A903 VB at Heidelberg Observatory in October 1903, and, after its observations at Konkoly in the early 1940s, it was again observed at Goethe Link Observatory in December 1962, and at Palomar in February 1981.

### Remaining lost minor planets

At the same time, Kristensen also rediscovered 452 Hamiltonia. With these two rediscoveries in 1981, only nine numbered minor planets remained unobserved since their discoveries: 330 Adalberta, 473 Nolli, 719 Albert, 724 Hapag, 843 Nicolaia, 878 Mildred, 1009 Sirene, 1026 Ingrid, and 1179 Mally.

## Orbit and classification

Transylvania is a non-family asteroid of the main belt's background population. It orbits the Sun in the outer main-belt at a distance of 2.1–4.0 AU once every 5 years and 4 months (1,947 days). Its orbit has an eccentricity of 0.30 and an inclination of 4° with respect to the ecliptic.

## Physical characteristics

Transylvania has been characterized as a carbonaceous C-type asteroid by PanSTARRS photometric survey.

### Rotation period

In September 2004, a rotational lightcurve of Transylvania was obtained from photometric observations by French amateur astronomer Laurent Bernasconi. Analysis of the fragmentary lightcurve gave a rotation period of 12 hours with a brightness amplitude of 0.15 magnitude (U=1). As of 2017, no other lightcurve has been obtained, and Transylvania's period is still uncertain.

### Diameter and albedo

According to the surveys carried out by the Infrared Astronomical Satellite IRAS, the Japanese Akari satellite and the NEOWISE mission of NASA's Wide-field Infrared Survey Explorer, Transylvania measures between 13.77 and 21.49 kilometers in diameter and its surface has an albedo between 0.05 and 0.1619.
The Collaborative Asteroid Lightcurve Link derives an albedo of 0.1047 and a diameter of 13.60 kilometers based on an absolute magnitude of 12.4.

## Naming

This minor planet was named after the historical region of Transylvania, located in what is now Romania. Formerly, it was part of the Austro-Hungarian Empire. Transylvania is also the birthplace of the discoverer Gyula Strommer (1920–1995). Transylvania was his only minor-planet discovery. The official naming citation was published by the Minor Planet Center on 1 February 1980 (M.P.C. 5182).
# Guildford Cemetery, Western Australia

Guildford Cemetery is a cemetery in the southern part of South Guildford, Western Australia, located between the Great Eastern Highway Bypass and Kalamunda Road adjacent to the Perth Airport.
An earlier cemetery in Guildford was established early in the history of the Swan River Colony in James Street; some headstones were moved to Guildford Cemetery when it was established. Burials also occurred in the churchyard in what is now Stirling Square.
In 1888 it was decided that the present cemetery site, which was already in some use at that time, should be used for all future burials. A year later, the church was asking for donations to help maintain the cemetery.
In 1937 a new management board was established, to broaden the responsibility for the cemetery from the Anglican, Roman Catholic and Wesleyan churches to also include the Salvation Army and the three local road boards (Swan, Bassendean, and Belmont and Darling). It is currently managed by the Metropolitan Cemeteries Board.
Burial lists up to 1998 are available from the Cemeteries Board and are viewable at Battye Library.
# Michelle Fleury

Michelle Fleury (born 1971) is a journalist who is the BBC's New York business correspondent and a reporter for BBC World News. In 2019, she co-hosted the BBC News programme Beyond 100 Days with Christian Fraser while Katty Kay had a three month sabbatical.

## Career

Fleury has covered American business and economics for more than 10 years and regularly reports live from the floor of the New York Stock Exchange on financial markets.
As well as speaking at conferences, Fleury has presented a variety of general news programmes on BBC World News, including World News America and half-hour, business-focused special programming such as Working Lives.

## Personal life

Fleury was born in London in 1971 and graduated from Warwick University. She lives in Brooklyn, New York.
# Muifuiva

Muifuiva is a tiny island in the Haʻapai archipelago, that is a part of the Kingdom of Tonga. The island name in local language means "tail of the fuiva bird".

## Geography

The island lies in the center of ʻOtu Muʻomuʻa along with the larger islands of Nomuka, Nomuka iki, and Nukufaiau.

## Climate

The climate is tropical but moderated by constantly blowing winds. Like the other islands in the Ha'apai group, Muifuiva is occasionally hit by cyclones.