OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Laura Sawyer

Laura Sawyer (February 3, 1885 – September 7, 1970) was an American film actress on stage and in silent films.

## Early life

Sawyer was born in Iron County, Missouri, the daughter of Alvah Hayden and Laurette Sawyer. Her father was a doctor. By 1900 she was a boarder at the Ursuline Academy in St. Louis.

## Career

Sawyer began her career on stage with the Otis Skinner theatrical company and performed in Shakespeare's plays for two years. She also toured with E. H. Sothern. She joined the Edison Studios while still in her early twenties. She almost immediately found stardom at Edison and remained with the studio until 1913. Her most memorable performance during the period was probably playing the title role in The Lighthouse Keeper's Daughter (1912). Over her tenure with his film studio Thomas Edison was said to have considered Sawyer as his favorite actress. She later joined the Famous Players Film Company where she played Kate Kirby in the detective films Chelsea 7750, An Hour Before Dawn and The Port of Doom, all released in 1913, and was praised for her performance in The Daughter of the Hills, also produced in 1913. In 1914, she starred with Betty Harte in A Woman's Triumph where they played roles as sisters of widely different temperament. Sawyer’s last known film appearance was in The Daughter of the People, produced by the Dyreda Art Film Corporation in 1915.

## Personal life and death

Sawyer disappeared from the public eye until her death in 1970. At some point she married Charles Frederick Wolff and spent time living in Florida and New Jersey. Her daughter Hayden grew up in Manhattan, New York, and Bronxville, New York. She died on September 7, 1970, in Emory Manor Nursing Home in Matawan, New Jersey, aged 85.

## Selected filmography

* The Rajah (1911)
* The Battle of Trafalgar (1911)
* The Lighthouse by the Sea (1911)
* For the Cause of the South (1912)
* For Valour (1912)
* In His Father's Steps (1912)
* Hulda of Holland (1913)
* The Twelfth Juror (1913)
* The Old Monk's Tale (1913)
* On The Broad Stairway (1913)
* Chelsea 7750 (1913)
* An Hour Before Dawn (1913)
* The Port of Doom (1913)
* The Daughter of the Hills (1913)
* A Woman's Triumph (1914)
* The Valentine Girl (1917) (*as writer)
# TI-73 series

The TI 73 series is a series of graphing calculators made by Texas Instruments, all of which have identical hardware.
The original TI-73 graphing calculator was originally designed in 1998 as a replacement for the TI-80 for use at a middle school level (grades 6-8). Its primary advantage over the TI-80 is its 512 KB of flash memory, which holds the calculator's operating system and thereby allows the calculator to be upgraded. Other advantages over the TI-80 are the TI-73's standard sized screen (as opposed to the TI-80's smaller screen), the addition of a link port, 25 KB of RAM (as compared to the TI-80's 7 KB of RAM), and a faster 6 MHz Zilog Z80 processor (as compared with the TI-80's 980 kHz proprietary processor). The TI-73 also uses the standard 4 AAA batteries with a lithium backup battery (instead of the TI-80's 2 CR2032 lithium batteries).
In 2003, the TI-73 was redesigned with a new body shape and redesignated the TI-73 Explorer to indicate its currently intended use as a bridge between the TI-15 Explorer and similar calculators and the TI-83 Plus, TI-84 Plus, and similar calculators. Later, the TI-73 Explorer was remodeled to resemble the TI-84 Plus graphing calculator more closely.
Due to lack of demand in middle schools, the TI-73 and TI-73 Explorer have not been huge sellers for TI and are not carried by most retail stores. Most American upper-level middle school algebra courses generally tend to use the TI-83 or TI-84 families instead of the TI-73 or TI-73 Explorer, while most basic middle school math courses generally do not use graphing calculators, instead opting for scientific calculators such as the TI-30 or TI-34 families.
Originally the TI-73 could only run programs written in TI-BASIC, although that has changed in recent years. In 2005, an assembly shell called Mallard was released for the TI-73. Mallard allows the user to run programs written in assembly language. As with the TI-82 and the TI-85 before, a hacked backup file is downloaded containing the assembly shell.
Released in late 2008, the Windows utility Chameleon allows a user to load the TI-73 Explorer with a slightly modified TI-83+ firmware, giving it nearly equivalent functionality.
In 2009, Texas Instruments updated the skin of the TI-73 Explorer to match the shape of the larger TI-84 Plus's case. This resulted in a slight increase in mass from 182 grams to 208 grams. The hardware and software remained unchanged and is identical to an older unit wearing the TI-83 plus style casing.

## Technical specifications

* CPU: Zilog Z80 CPU, 6 MHz
* Flash ROM: 512 KB with 128 KB available for Flash Applications
* RAM: 32 KB with 25 KB available to the user
* Display: Text: 16×8 characters
* I/O
** Link port
** 50 button built-in interface
* Power: 4 AAA batteries plus 1 lithium battery for backup
* Integrated programming languages: TI-BASIC

## Sources

* ↑ Magnus (Mar 16, 2005). "Assembly Arrives to the TI-73 - ticalc.org". Retrieved Nov 30, 2020.
* ↑ Wilson, Brandon (Feb 24, 2009). "Chameleon - ticalc.org". Retrieved May 12, 2009.
# Panaque titan

Panaque titan is a species of freshwater fish from the South American armoured catfish family Loricariidae. It is known from several rivers in the Napo River basin in Ecuador, where it was perhaps first encountered in 1975, although it was not scientifically described until 2010. The species reaches at least 39.4 cm (15.5 inches) SL.
In the aquarium trade, there have been thought to be two forms of fish that resemble P. titan; Panaque sp. L191 from the Caquetá River in Colombia and Panaque sp. L418 from the Huallaga River in Peru.
As of May 2022, L-418 is the L-number currently associated with this species, whereas L-191 corresponds with a different, seemingly undescribed Panaque species.
# Piña Colada Shot

"Piña Colada Shot" is a song by Mexican-American cumbia group A.B. Quintanilla y Los Kumbia All Starz. It was released on January 27, 2017, as the first single from his ninth studio album Elektro Kumbia (2017). The song is a cover medley of past songs "El Africano", "La Chula", and "Vamos Pa' la Conga".

## Track listing

* Digital download
* "Piña Colada Shot" – 3:39

## Personnel

* Written by Miguel Bosé Dominguin, Miguel Matamoros, Wilfredo Carme Martinez Mattos, Calixto Antonio Ochoa, and Rosa María Girón Ávila
* Produced by A.B. Quintanilla and Luigi Giraldo
* Lead vocals by Alfonso Ramirez, Zuriel Ramirez, and Ramon Vargas
* Background vocals by A.B. Quintanilla
# Stomach (Chinese medicine)

Stomach, a concept from traditional Chinese medicine as distinct from the Western medical concept of stomach, is more a way of describing a set of interrelated parts than an anatomical organ.
The Stomach and its paired organ, the Spleen, are associated with the element of earth and the emotions of anxiety and stress.
# Fort Brooks

Fort Brooks, in northwest Clay County, Kansas, was located three miles west of Clifton, Kansas. Built on the north bank of the Republican River in August or September 1864, it was named for George D. Brooks. Brooks, an ensign in the Shirley County Militia, owned the farm on which the fort was located. Capt. Isaac M. Schooley, the militia commander, was also the fort's commander.
The area surrounding the fort was generally flat, providing an unobstructed view to the north, eat and west. Possibly the view south, across the river, was obstructed by brush. Fort Brooks was built to protect the area settlers against Indian attacks, of which there were many. Before the fort was built, the citizens used Fort Clifton for protection and for a time many took refuge at Clay Center, Kansas, where a temporary stockade consisting of wagons was built.
The Shirley County militia received twenty muskets and sixty boxes of ammunition for them from Fort Riley. Fort Brooks ended up being a controversial structure. A number of settlers argued the site chosen could not be well defended if Indians hid in the brush across the river from it and fired upon it from there. In a meeting concerning the planning of the fort an angry confrontation erupted and a number of settlers decided to take their chances with Indian attacks on their own.
At least one log blockhouse was built at Fort Brooks. There is disagreement about whether more than one structure was built. Once constructed, Fort Brooks seems to have been garrisoned only a week and two or three families took refuge there all winter. In November 1864 the settlers requested Fort Riley's commander send soldiers to help guard the area. However, no troops were sent.
Finally, the Indian problems ceased. At that time, Fort Brooks was no longer used, except by George Brooks, who used it for stables.
# Evelyn Newman

Evelyn Newman may refer to:
* Evelyn (Edison) Newman (1920–2015), American philanthropist
* A. Evelyn Newman (1881–1969), American educator, writer and peace activist
* Eve Newman (1915–2003), American film and music editor
# P92

P92 may refer to:

## Aircraft

* Boulton Paul P.92, a prototype British ground attack aircraft
* Convair XP-92, an experimental American interceptor
* Tecnam P92, an Italian light sport aircraft

## Other uses

* HMAS Ladava (P 92), a patrol boat of the Royal Australian Navy
* Papyrus 92, a biblical manuscript
* P92, a state regional road in Latvia
# Ashraf Safdar

Ashraf Safdar (born 29 February 1980) is a former television presenter and journalist from Singapore. He hosted the talk show Singapore Talking on MediaCorp Channel 5 in 2010, and served as a judge on the International Emmy Award-nominated first season of Channel 5's The Arena in 2007. Once a MediaCorp Overseas Scholar, he has also worked as a reporter for Channel NewsAsia and the Today newspaper. A majority of his working life has been spent in wealth management, specifically private banking, and data-analytics. He is an alumnus of Harvard Business School, King's College London and the University of Chicago.
# Hillyland

Hillyland is a suburban area of Perth, Scotland, approximately 2.0 miles (3.2 km) west-northwest of the centre of Perth. It borders Tulloch, which is located to the north and northeast. Newhouse Road separates Hillyland from Letham to the east.
Hillyland lies immediately to the east of the A9 and south of the A85 (Crieff Road). As its name suggests, the area is centred on a hill, which is 55.8 metres (183 ft) at its highest point.
In 1909, city reports described a "special drainage district" called Tulloch and Hillyland.

## Hillyland Farm

Morris Young Ltd., a haulage company, was located in the wedge of land between Crieff and Tulloch Roads between 1952 and 2020. Its lorry fleet was visible parked atop the hill located at the former Hillyland Farm, from which the area grew. Now-demolished dwellings for the farm workers were pictured in a 1904 issue of The Architect and Contract Reporter. Robert Henderson was the farmer in 1897.
* A southwesterly view of the former homes of the workers of Hillyland Farm, both of which no longer exist
* Northeasterly view

## Map

* A map of 1832 Perth, by James Gardner, showing a "few houses" in Hillyland, which then also occupied the area of today's Tulloch
# HMS Tigress

Four ships of the Royal Navy have borne the name HMS Tigress, after the female tiger:
* HMS Tigress (1797) was a 12-gun Courser-class gun-brig launched in 1797 and sold in 1802.
* HMS Tigress (1804) was a 12-gun Archer-class gun-brig launched in 1804 that the Danes captured in 1808.
* HMS Tigress (1808) was a 12-gun gun-brig, previously the French ship Pierre Czar. She was captured in 1808, and was renamed HMS Algerine in 1814. She was sold in 1818.
* HMS Tigress (1911) was an Acheron-class destroyer launched in 1911. She was sold in 1921 and was broken up the following year.
# Panaque bathyphilus

Panaque bathyphilus is an Amazonian species of armoured catfish from the family Loricariidae. The holotype of the species was collected in the Solimões River, upstream of its confluence with the Purus River. This species has been known in the aquarium trade, at least since 1992, as papa panaque or under the L-number code L090. It reaches up to about 40 cm (16 in) in length.
This species, Peckoltia pankimpuju, Panaqolus nix, Loricaria spinulifera and L. pumila are the only loricariid catfish species known to occur in a deep water form with reduced pigment and eyes (similar to cavefish), and another "normal" form in shallower waters. P. bathyphilus and a few other loricariid catfish species of the mainstream of large South American rivers have greatly elongated streamers on their tail. It is speculated that this may serve as an early warning system against the large predatory catfish that also roam their habitat. Positioned with the head towards the water current, as typical of loricariid catfish, the long tail streamers of P. bathyphilus are the first to be contacted by a large predator that hunts against the current, perhaps allowing it to escape.
# Pizz Gallagiun

Pizz Gallagiun (also known as Pizzo Galleggione) is a mountain of the Oberhalbstein Range, located on the border between Italy and Switzerland. On its southern side it overlooks the Val Bregaglia. On its northern side it overlooks the Val Madris.
# Stomach (disambiguation)

The stomach is an organ found in animals.
Stomach may also refer to:
* Abdomen, in colloquial use
* Stomach (Chinese constellation)
* Stomach (Chinese medicine)
* The Stomach, a 2014 British short horror film by Ben Steiner
# Fort Buckner

Fort Buckner is a United States Army base located immediately south of Camp Foster, near Futenma, on Okinawa, Japan. The 78th Signal Battalion and E Co. of the 53d Signal Battalion (SATCON) are the only units on this small installation. All local Army-specific support for the unit is located on Torii Station, but due to the joint force nature of United States military operations on Okinawa, many ancillary services for Fort Buckner units are located on Camp Foster and Kadena Air Base. Fort Buckner was named in honor of Lieutenant General Simon Bolivar Buckner, Jr., who was killed in action while commanding the Tenth Army during the Battle of Okinawa during World War II.
# Heinrich Révy

Heinrich Révy (8 August 1883 – 10 March 1949) was an Austrian painter. His work was part of the painting event in the art competition at the 1928 Summer Olympics.
# Aruba at the 2003 Pan American Games

The 14th Pan American Games were held in Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic from August 1 to August 17, 2003.

## Results by event
### Swimming
#### Men's Competition

| Athlete | Event | Heat | Heat | Final | Final |
| Athlete | Event | Time | Rank | Time | Rank |
| Davy Bisslik | 50m freestyle | 24.90 | 29 | did not advance | did not advance |
# Van Hung

Van Hung may refer to:
* MV Van Hung, a Vietnamese cargo ship
* Peter Nguyen Van Hung (born 1958), Vietnamese Australian Catholic priest and human rights activist
* Nguyễn Văn Hùng (martial artist) (born 1980), Vietnamese martial artist
* Nguyễn Văn Hùng (athlete) (born 1989), Vietnamese triple jumper
# Syzeton signatus

Syzeton signatus is a species of ant-like leaf beetle in the family Aderidae. It is found in North America.
This species was formerly a member of the genus Zonantes. The species of that genus were transferred to the genus Syzeton as a result of research published in 2022.
# Joe Battista

Joe Battista (born July 6, 1960) is a former American ice hockey coach and sports executive. He is the author of “The Power of Pragmatic Passion - 7 Common Sense Principles for Achieving Personal and Professional Success.” From 2013 to 2015 he served as the Vice President of Hockey and Business Administration for the Buffalo Sabres of the National Hockey League (NHL) after 26 years at Penn State University. Since 2016 he has been the owner of Pragmatic Passion LLC consulting focusing on Keynote and Motivational Speaking, Success Coaching, and Business Development.
Battista graduated from Penn State University Smeal College of Business in 1983 with a degree in marketing. He has a total of 30 years coaching experience, with 512 wins and six ACHA national titles. Battista also coached Team USA in the 2003 World University Games. He is a member of the American Collegiate Hockey Association Hall of Fame, Pennsylvania Sports Hall of Fame, Penn State Hockey Hall of Fame, and the Penn Hills Hall of Fame.
Battista has also worked in a variety of sports marketing and management positions with the Pittsburgh Penguins and Culver Military Academy. After his coaching days at Penn State, Battista served as Executive Director of the Nittany Lion Club for the University from 2006-2009. He was awarded the Division of Development and Alumni Relations "Ridge Riley Lion's Pride Award". Later, he became Director of Major Gifts at Smeal College of Business.
During his administrative time at Penn State, Battista was instrumental in securing the largest donation in the university's history, an $88 million gift from Terry & Kim Pegula for a new ice facility and to have Penn State Hockey become a Division I team. Battista, serving as Associate Athletic Director for Ice Arena and Hockey Operations, oversaw the building of the new double sheet Pegula Ice Arena and the development of the new Division I Men's and Women's programs.
After his successful years at Penn State, he was hired by the Buffalo Sabres, which is owned by Terry & Kim Pegula to become Vice President of Hockey and Business Administration. After 2 years with the Sabres, he left to become a private sports and fundraising consultant.
In 2016, Battista would become Executive Director and Chief Development Officer for the Lock Haven University Foundation.
Battista left the Lock Haven University Foundation to focus on his own business, Pragmatic Passion, LLC as a Motivational Speaker and Private Consultant. He also serves as the Vice President of Business Development for the National Athletic and Professional Success Academy (NAPSA).
# War Is Hell (On the Homefront Too)

"War Is Hell (On the Homefront Too)" is a song written by Curly Putman, Bucky Jones and Dan Wilson, and recorded by American country music artist T. G. Sheppard. It was released in July 1982 as the first single from the album Perfect Stranger. The song was Sheppard's 11th No. 1 song on the Hot Country Singles chart in the fall of 1982. The single went to number one for one week and spent a total of thirteen weeks on the country chart.

## Content

The story about a teenaged boy's sexual initiation by a married woman whose husband was stationed on the front lines in World War II. The song is sung in the first person, from the perspective of the teenage boy.

## Charts

| Chart (1982) | Peak position |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 1 |
| Canadian RPM Country Tracks | 5 |
# Folleville

Folleville may refer to several communes in France:
* Folleville, Eure, in the Eure département
* Folleville, Somme, in the Somme département
# Governor Pascual station

vtePNR Metro Commuter :
Legend :
Governor Pascual station (also called Malabon station or Acacia station) is the current railway terminus of the North Main Line located in Malabon, Metro Manila, Philippines.

## History

Historically, the station is named after the adjacent Acacia village, where the old station once stood. Presently, it is named after the road, which is, in turn, named after Wenceslao Pascual, who served as the administrator of Malabon and governor of Rizal, when the then-municipality was part of the province.
The old station was demolished during clearing operations in 2007 for the ill-fated and renegotiated Northrail. The area was originally an embankment that would transition into the elevated guideways. The rails that cover the radius of this station was dismantled and replaced with standard gauge tracks. However, this embankment was demolished when the NLEX Segment 10.1 was built, and its newly-laid rails dismantled.
In 2018, after consultations with the Malabon LGU, DOTr and PNR intended to restore the at-grade railway station here, despite no longer being a designated stop in the elevated Northrail system initially. It is the most recent expansion of the Caloocan-FTI line beyond Caloocan, and the first time in 2 decades that there has been rail activity.
In September 2018, PNR engineers commenced the exploration of the site of the old Acacia railway station, and drafted plans to rebuild the dismantled rail lines there and set a target to reopen the service and station before the end of 2018. A ceremony was held to officially mark the commencement of the restoration of services. Construction materials related to the NLEX Segment were moved to make way for the restoration of the at-grade rails. Soon after, tracks were laid down along with ballasts. It required the restoration of Samson Road level crossing, which was done on November 23, 2018, which enables the PNR to serve Malabon once again. Services to Governor Pascual resumed on December 3, 2018, after two decades of hiatus.
The level crossing along Governor Pascual Road is pending restoration, as it was dismantled too during the clearing operations and eventual road reblocking, aimed for a planned extension to Valenzuela City.
With the closure of the PNR Metro Commuter Line, the reopened station is once again closed. The North-South Commuter Railway will have a station built nearby in the future.

## Nearby landmarks

Governor Pascual is lined with stores and establishments. Further to the west is Robinsons Town Mall Malabon, heading to Navotas, while to the east, Malabon City Zoo is located, leading back to Monumento in Caloocan.
# Normaltica

Normaltica is a genus of flea beetles found in the Greater Antilles. They are distinctive for their clavate antennae (having one end thicker than the other, like a club), not found in other known New World flea beetles.

## Species

* N. iviei
* N. obrieni