OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# May Boeve

May Boeve is an American environmental activist. She is a founder and executive director of 350.org, a climate NGO. The Guardian called her "the new face of the climate change movement."

## Career

Boeve attended Middlebury College, where she became involved with environmental and social justice activism. She helped get Middlebury's administration to commit to going carbon-neutral. Boeve then collaborated with Bill McKibben and others to launch the Step It Up initiative, which has hosted thousands of demonstrations and "organized the first open-source, web-based day of action dedicated to stopping climate change." Boeve was a contributor to the 2007 book "Fight Global Warming Now: The Handbook for Taking Action in Your Community," which was published by Holt.

### 350.org

Boeve founded 350.org in 2008 alongside Bill McKibben.
Boeve is among relatively few women leaders of large environmental organizations, and was quoted saying "There's a structural sexism problem, full stop." At 350, Boeve has helped organize climate protests and advocated for fossil fuel divestment and a global Green New Deal. In 2011, Boeve was arrested while protesting the Keystone XL pipeline in front of the White House.
Under Boeve's direction, 350 increased its staff size beyond its budget, leading to reports of turmoil within the organization and 25 people being laid off.

### Recognition

Boeve won a Brower Youth Award in 2006. Boeve was profiled as a "Next Generation Leader" by TIME in 2015. She received a New Frontier Award from the John F. Kennedy Library in 2017 and was a finalist for a Pritzker award from the UCLA Institute of the Environment and Sustainability in 2019.

## Personal life

Boeve grew up in Sonoma and resides in the San Francisco Bay Area. She married David Bryson, a consultant, in 2018. Boeve is a direct descendant of William Huntington Russell. She has cited Rebecca Solnit as an influence.
# Maurade Glennon

Deirdre Maura Darrouzet (née Glennon; January 5, 1926 – August 15, 2017), better known as Maurade Glennon, was an Irish-born American writer and teacher who lived in Texas.
Glennon was born in Birr, Ireland, and received her early schooling at the Convent of Mercy in her hometown. She attended the Dominican College in Dublin from 1941 to 1943, St. Edward's University in Austin, Texas from 1959 to 1960, and University of Texas from 1961 to 1964. She has worked as a teacher and served on the board of directors of Austin Community Nursery Schools from 1963 to 1969.
Glennon began her writing career with short stories. Her debut work, "From Dublin's Fair City", won first prize in Mademoiselle's short story contest in 1964. Her works have appeared in several anthologies. She has published two novels, No More Septembers (1968) and The Waiting Time (1971).
Her papers are held at the Howard Gotlieb Archival Research Center at Boston University.
Glennon married Jacques "Jack" P. Darrouzet, and resided in Austin, Texas. She died at home on August 15, 2017, at the age of 91.
# Maybole F.C. (1880)

Maybole Football Club was a football club which existed from 1880 to 1891, in the town of Maybole, Ayrshire, Scotland.

## History

The club was formed in 1880 and instantly entered the Scottish Cup. The club took over the ground of the previous senior club in the town, Maybole Carrick F.C., which had become a junior club. Maybole entered the competition every year until 1891–92, twice reaching the third round.
Maybole was drawn to play Rankinston Mountaineers F.C. in the first round in its first three entries. In the 1880–81 Scottish Cup, Maybole apparently lost, but protested successfully against the lack of ropes and the Mountaineers' rough play, and the Scottish FA ordered a replay with a neutral referee. The replay took place at Springvale Park, the home of Ayr F.C., and Maybole scored a "decisive" 3–1 victory. In 1881–82 Maybole won 7–0, with goals scored by Houston (2), Crawford (2), Kinney, Macdonald, and Rodger; the score was the record win for the club. In 1882–83, Rankinston scratched.
The club's Ayrshire Cup defeat by Ayr F.C. in the first round in 1884–85 led to a curious sequel. The Ayrshire Post criticized the Maybole fans as being "a disgrace to the town" because of their "wild howlings". This led to a reply by one John Clydesdale, stating that the Ayr fans were "the most unruly in the county", but after a rejoinder from 'a native of Maybole' that the Maybole fans were an "unruly crowd of spectators" giving forth "an unearthly yell...which continued more or less to the end of the game. I forbear even to hint of the language they used to the Ayr players", and accusing him of being the "worse of drink" spectator who "took off his coat and hat and went over the ropes to help Maybole", John Clydesdale wrote back to say that the letter purporting to be from him was a forgery.
The club's last entry to the Scottish Cup, in 1891–92, was after the introduction of qualifying rounds. In the first qualifying round, the club was drawn to play Mauchline F.C., but withdrew, and the last recorded match for the club was a 9–0 defeat to Kilbirnie F.C. in the Ayrshire Cup that season. The club did enter in 1892–93, but scratched from the competition before the first round. Senior football re-started in 1895 with the formation of a new Maybole club.

## Colours

The club's colours were as follows:
* 1880–86: maroon shirts, white shorts
* 1886–88: black & white stripes
* 1888–91: blue shirt, white shorts

## Grounds

The club originally played at Myremill Holm. From the start of the 1884–85 season, the club moved to a new ground at Gardenrose Farm, immediately above the railway station.
# Maybole Junction railway station

Maybole Junction railway station was a railway station located between Alloway and Dalrymple in South Ayrshire, Scotland. The station was originally part of the Ayr and Dalmellington Railway (worked and later owned by the Glasgow and South Western Railway).

## History

The station opened on 13 October 1856, and closed 1 December 1859. Remained open for goods traffic only for many years afterwards when it was renamed Dalrymple Junction.
# Mayborn Building

The Frank W. Mayborn Building houses the Human and Organizational Development program at Vanderbilt University in Nashville, Tennessee.

## History

The Frank W. Mayborn Building was originally the Manual Training building, built at the George Peabody College for Teachers. The college finalized the building plans in July 1912. By August 1912, the Peabody College contracted the Hedden Construction Company for the price of $162,000. The building was completed in 1914, making it "the oldest building on the Peabody campus". Soon after its completion, the Manual Training building became known as the Industrial Arts building.
As part of the process of reaccrediting their Master's of Library Science, the Industrial Arts building underwent a $600,000 renovation. Mayborn was a well-respected man who had served as a Peabody trustee for seven years. After observing Peabody's financial difficulties, Mayborn offered the school a gift of $1 million to be disbursed over 10 years. As a gesture of appreciation, the college changed the name of the Industrial Arts Building to the Frank W. Mayborn Building. According to Peabody president John Dunworth, "Mayor Richard Fulton... emphasized the significance of the event by proclaiming November 10 'Frank W. Mayborn Day' in Metro Nashville." At that time, the Mayborn building held "the Peabody School of Library Science, the college's programs for educators of youth, the instructional media center, faculty offices, and classrooms." Today, the Mayborn building houses Peabody's Human and Organizational Development program.

## Architecture and design

The Mayborn Building was designed by Ludlow and Peabody Architects. The original design featured a skylight, a tin roof, birch floors, limestone facings, and "the most beautiful smokestack in Nashville". The pièce de résistance is its marble entryway and grandiose staircase. The exterior features beautiful red brick accented by stone columns.
# Mayumi Someya

Mayumi Someya (染谷 真有美, Someya Mayumi, born 30 May 1993) is a Japanese karateka. At the 2018 World Karate Championships held in Madrid, Spain, she won the silver medal in the women's team kumite event. She represented Japan at the 2020 Summer Olympics in the women's 61 kg event.

## Personal life

She is the younger sister of Kayo Someya, also a karateka and a colleague of Japan's national karate team.

## Achievements

| Year | Competition | Venue | Rank | Event |
| 2012 | Asian Championships | Tashkent, Uzbekistan | 3rd | Kumite 68 kg |
| 2012 | Asian Championships | Tashkent, Uzbekistan | 3rd | Team kumite |
| 2014 | World Championships | Bremen, Germany | 3rd | Kumite 61 kg |
| 2014 | World Championships | Bremen, Germany | 3rd | Team kumite |
| 2015 | Asian Championships | Yokohama, Japan | 2nd | Kumite 61 kg |
| 2018 | Asian Championships | Amman, Jordan | 1st | Team kumite |
| 2018 | World Championships | Madrid, Spain | 2nd | Team kumite |
# 2021 Queen's Club Championships – Wheelchair singles

Gordon Reid defeated Gustavo Fernández in the final, 6–2, 6–2, to win the wheelchair singles tennis title at the 2021 Queen's Club Championships. Reid saved two match points in his semifinal match against Joachim Gérard en route to the title.
Alfie Hewett was the defending champion from when the tournament was last held in 2019, but he withdrew before the first round.

## Seeds

* Gustavo Fernández (final)
* Alfie Hewett (withdrew)

## Draw
### Key

* Q = Qualifier
* WC = Wild card
* LL = Lucky loser
* Alt = Alternate
* SE = Special exempt
* PR = Protected ranking
* ITF = ITF entry
* JE = Junior exempt
* w/o = Walkover
* r = Retired
* d = Defaulted
* SR = Special ranking

### Finals

| Quarterfinals | Quarterfinals | Quarterfinals | Quarterfinals | Quarterfinals | Semifinals | Semifinals | Semifinals | Semifinals | Semifinals | Final | Final | Final | Final |
| 1 | Gustavo Fernández | 6 | 6 | | | | | | | | | | |
| | Stefan Olsson | 2 | 2 | | | | | | | | | | |
| | Stefan Olsson | 2 | 2 | | 1 | Gustavo Fernández | 6 | 3 | [11] | | | | |
| | | | | | | Stéphane Houdet | 4 | 6 | [9] | | | | |
| | Dermot Bailey | 2 | 0 | | | Stéphane Houdet | 4 | 6 | [9] | | | | |
| | Stéphane Houdet | 6 | 6 | | | | | | | | | | |
| | Stéphane Houdet | 6 | 6 | | | | | | | 1 | Gustavo Fernández | 2 | 2 |
| | | | | | | | | | | | Gordon Reid | 6 | 6 |
| | Joachim Gérard | 6 | 1 | [10] | | | | | | | | | | Gordon Reid | 6 | 6 |
| | Tom Egberink | 1 | 6 | 6 | | | | | | | | | |
| | Tom Egberink | 1 | 6 | 6 | | Joachim Gérard | 6 | 1 | [11] | | | | |
| | | | | | 2 | Gordon Reid | 3 | 6 | [13] | | | | |
| | Gordon Reid | | | | 2 | Gordon Reid | 3 | 6 | [13] | | | | |
| 2 | Alfie Hewett | w/o | | | | | | | | | | | |
# Sabota lark

The sabota lark (Calendulauda sabota) is a species of lark in the family Alaudidae. It is found in southern Africa in its natural habitats of dry savannah, moist savannah, and subtropical or tropical dry shrubland. It is generally sedentary but local movements occur in drier regions. The species name is derived from sebotha or sebothé, the Tswana generic name for a lark.

## Taxonomy and systematics

Formerly, the Sabota lark was classified as belonging to the genus Mirafra until moved to Calendulauda in 2009. Not all authorities have followed this re-classification. Two distinctive taxa of this species are respectively known as the large-billed Sabota lark and small-billed Sabota lark. The large-billed subspecies are found in the dry to arid west and south of its range, while the small-billed subspecies are native to mesic woodlands of the north and east.

### Subspecies

Nine subspecies are recognized:
* Congo Sabota lark C. s. plebeja (Cabanis, 1875) — Originally described as a separate species in the genus Alauda. Found on the Cabinda coast of north-western Angola
* Benguella Sabota lark C. s. ansorgei (Sclater, WL, 1926) — Found in western Angola
* Bradfield's lark C. s. naevia (Strickland, 1853) — Formerly, some authorities considered it to be a separate species in Calendulauda or Mirafra. Found in north-western Namibia. It has a larger bill than the other subspecies of C. sabota. Several other terms have been used to name this subspecies including Damaraland Sabota lark, large-billed lark (not to be confused with another species of the same name, Galerida magnirostris) and Somali fawn-coloured lark. The common name commemorates South African naturalist R. D. Bradfield.
* Ovampo Sabota lark C. s. waibeli (Grote, 1922) — Found in northern Namibia and northern Botswana
* C. s. herero (Roberts, 1936) — Found in southern and eastern Namibia, north-western South Africa. Confusingly, this subspecies is also sometimes referred to as Bradfield's lark.
* C. s. sabota (Smith, 1836) — Found in eastern Botswana, central Zimbabwe and north-eastern South Africa
* C. s. sabotoides (Roberts, 1932) — Found in central and southern Botswana, western Zimbabwe and northern South Africa
* C. s. suffusca (Clancey, 1958) — Found in south-eastern Zimbabwe, southern Mozambique and eastern South Africa
* C. s. bradfieldi (Roberts, 1928) — Found in central South Africa

## Gallery

* C. s. herero in Etosha National Park, Namibia (large-billed)
* C. s. bradfieldi near Ritchie, N. Cape (large-billed)
* C. s. sabotoides at Mapungubwe, Limpopo (small-billed)
* cf. C. s. waibeli, in Etosha National Park, Namibia (small-billed)
# Anepholcia pygaria

Anepholcia pygaria is a moth in the family Noctuidae. It is found on Peninsular Malaysia, Sumatra and Borneo.
The forewings are mottled, bronzy brown and the hindwings are yellow with a dark brown border.
# 1968–69 Connecticut Huskies men's basketball team

The 1968–69 Connecticut Huskies men's basketball team represented the University of Connecticut in the 1968–69 collegiate men's basketball season. The Huskies completed the season with a 5–19 overall record. The Huskies were members of the Yankee Conference, where they ended the season with a 3–7 record. The Huskies played their home games at Hugh S. Greer Field House in Storrs, Connecticut, and were led by second-year head coach Burr Carlson.

## Schedule

| Date time, TV | Opponent$^#$ | Result | Record | Site (attendance) city, state |
| Regular Season ||||||
| 11/30/1968* | at Yale | L 70–89 | 0–1 | Payne Whitney Gymnasium New Haven, CT |
| 12/7/1968* | at Boston College | L 75–105 | 0–2 | Roberts Center Boston, MA |
| 12/13/1968 | at New Hampshire | L 78–97 | 0–3 (0–1) | Lundholm Gym Durham, NH |
| 12/14/1968* | Fordham | L 55–66 | 0–4 | Hugh S. Greer Field House Storrs, CT |
| 12/17/1968 | Massachusetts | L 66–80 | 0–5 (0–2) | Hugh S. Greer Field House Storrs, CT |
| 12/21/1968* | Holy Cross | L 63–67 | 0–6 | Hugh S. Greer Field House Storrs, CT |
| 12/28/1968* | at San Jose State | L 83–96 | 0–7 | City National Civic San Jose, CA |
| 12/30/1968* | at UC Santa Barbara | L 70–84 | 0–8 | Robertson Gymnasium Santa Barbara, CA |
| 1/1/1969* | at Utah | L 85–105 | 0–9 | Nielsen Fieldhouse Salt Lake City, UT |
| 1/4/1969* | Dartmouth | L 62–74 | 0–10 | Hugh S. Greer Field House Storrs, CT |
| 1/8/1969* | Syracuse Rivalry | W 103–84 | 1–10 | Hugh S. Greer Field House Storrs, CT |
| 1/11/1969 | Rhode Island | W 102–92 | 2–10 (1–2) | Hugh S. Greer Field House Storrs, CT |
| 1/23/1969 | at Vermont | L 87–99 | 2–11 (1–3) | Patrick Gym Burlington, VT |
| 1/25/1969* | Manhattan | L 78–93 | 2–12 | Hugh S. Greer Field House Storrs, CT |
| 2/1/1969 | Vermont | W 96–78 | 3–12 (2–3) | Hugh S. Greer Field House Storrs, CT |
| 2/4/1969* | at Seton Hall | L 79–81 | 3–13 | Walsh Gymnasium South Orange, NJ |
| 2/8/1969 | at Maine | L 88–116 | 3–14 (2–4) | Memorial Gymnasium Orono, ME |
| 2/11/1969* | Boston University | W 74–72 | 4–14 | Hugh S. Greer Field House Storrs, CT |
| 2/15/1969 | at Massachusetts | L 70–85 | 4–15 (2–5) | Curry Hicks Cage Amherst, MA |
| 2/17/1969 | Maine | L 70–84 | 4–16 (2–6) | Hugh S. Greer Field House Storrs, CT |
| 2/19/1969 | New Hampshire | W 88–84 | 5–16 (3–6) | Hugh S. Greer Field House Storrs, CT |
| 2/22/1969* | at Long Island | L 46–86 | 5–17 | Paramount Theatre Brooklyn, NY |
| 2/25/1969* | Rutgers | L 79–81 | 5–18 | Hugh S. Greer Field House Storrs, CT |
| 3/1/1969 | at Rhode Island | L 72–92 | 5–19 (3–7) | Keaney Gymnasium Kingston, RI |
| *Non-conference game. $^#$Rankings from AP Poll. (#) Tournament seedings in parentheses. All times are in Eastern Time. ||||||
Schedule Source:
# Bıldır, Uzunköprü

Bıldır is a village in the Uzunköprü District of Edirne Province in Turkey. Its population is 152 (2022).
# Lycée Emmanuel Mounier

Lycée Emmanuel Mounier may refer to the following French schools:
* Lycée Emmanuel Mounier - Angers
* Lycée Emmanuel-Mounier [fr] - Châtenay-Malabry
* Lycée Emmanuel-Mounier [fr] - Grenoble
# Lyman Currier

Lyman Currier (born August 28, 1994) is an American freestyle skier. Currier competed at the 2014 Winter Olympics in Sochi, Russia.
# Lyman Decatur Norris

Lyman Decatur Norris (May 4, 1823 to January 6, 1894) was a lawyer, member of the Michigan Constitutional Convention of 1867, and a State Senator from Washtenaw County, Michigan from 1869 to 1871. He was involved in Dred Scott Case when it was argued in St. Louis Circuit Court.

## Early life

He was born in Covington, New York to Mark Norris (1796–1862), a businessman, mason, and an anti-slavery Whig, and Roccena B. Vaill (1797–1876). In 1828 Mark Norris relocated his family to Ypsilanti, Michigan. In 1841 Lyman Norris enrolled at the University of Michigan. He transferred to Yale University after three years and received a law degree. Norris read law with Alexander D. Fraser in Detroit and was admitted to the Bar in Michigan in 1847.

## Career

In 1848–1853, Lyman Norris practiced law in St. Louis, Missouri, where he became engaged in politics as Democrat. He co-owned and served as political editor of the St. Louis Daily Times.
In 1849, Norris and Hugh A. Garland represented pro-slavery client in the Missouri's Dred Scott Case, Scott v. Emerson, 15 Mo. 576 (1852). They were successful in arguing that Dred Scott's free-soil residence did not entitle him to sue for freedom. Oddly, Lyman Norris offered Dred Scott a loan to purchase freedom.
In 1854, Norris returned to Ypsilanti, Michigan. In 1867 Norris attended the Michigan Constitutional Convention. In 1871 he moved to Grand Rapids, Michigan. He ran as a candidate for the Michigan Supreme Court in 1875. He was appointed a Regent of the University of Michigan in 1883. He died at Grand Rapids on January 6, 1894.

## Family

In 1854 Lyman Norris married Lucy Alsop Whittelsey from Middletown, Connecticut. Mark Norris (1857–1943) and Maria W. Norris (1858–1938) were their surviving children; Mark Norris became a lawyer and Maria Norris became a physician.
# Lyropupa scabra

Lyropupa scabra is a species of air-breathing land snail, terrestrial pulmonate gastropod mollusks in the family Pupillidae. This species is endemic to Hawaii.
# Lyropupa thaanumi

Lyropupa thaanumi is a species of air-breathing land snail, terrestrial pulmonate gastropod mollusks in the family Pupillidae. This species is endemic to Hawaii.
# Lyropupa rhabdota

Lyropupa rhabdota is a species of air-breathing land snail, terrestrial pulmonate gastropod mollusks in the family Pupillidae. This species is endemic to Hawaii.
# Lyropupa spaldingi

Lyropupa spaldingi is a species of air-breathing land snail, terrestrial pulmonate gastropod mollusks in the family Pupillidae. This species is endemic to Hawaii.
# Lynn Cullen

Lynn Cullen (born Ida Lynn Miller, January 18, 1948) is an American liberal radio talk show host in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.

## Career

Cullen hosts an internet radio talk show on the Pittsburgh City Paper's website on weekdays from 10 - 11 am. She was also a regular panelist on WQED (TV)'s Friday evening program, 4802. until leaving the show in 2015. Prior to this, Cullen was briefly on radio station WAMO-AM 860 weekdays from 5-7 p.m. EST. As of May 15, 2009, WAMO and several sister stations are in the process of being sold, and Cullen and all other employees were abruptly laid off. On July 7, 2009, it was announced that she will broadcast a one-hour Internet radio show on the Pittsburgh City Paper's website starting on August 18, 2009
From 1999 until a format change in August 2008, Cullen was a radio talk show host on radio station WPTT AM 1360.
Cullen's reporting for WTAE-TV from 1981 to 1992 garnered her numerous awards, including a 1991 Emmy award, four Golden Quills for Journalistic Excellence from the Pittsburgh Press Club, and three Pennsylvania Associated Press Broadcaster Awards for feature reporting.
Cullen hosted a radio talk show on WTAE Radio from 1987 to 1997 and was twice named "Best Talk Show Host" in Pittsburgh by the readers of both Pittsburgh Magazine and In Pittsburgh Newsweekly. Vectors Pittsburgh honored her as the 1997 Person of the Year in Communications, and the Squirrel Hill Urban Coalition similarly honored her as its Person of the Year in 1998.
Cullen also hosted two weekly public television programs: the statewide award-winning quiz show The Pennsylvania Game and the prime-time public affairs program Cullen-Devlin on WQEX-TV.
The Pittsburgh Post-Gazette named Cullen one of Pittsburgh's fifty most influential cultural power brokers. She is listed in Who's Who of American Women and Who's Who in American Media.
Before moving to Pittsburgh in 1981, Cullen was a television anchor and reporter at WISC-TV, the CBS affiliate in Madison, Wisconsin. She attended Green Bay East High School, the Neighborhood Playhouse School of the Theatre in New York City, Northwestern University and the University of Wisconsin–Madison where she received her degree in journalism.

## Personal life

Cullen is the sister of author and University of Michigan Law School professor William Ian Miller. She acquired her professional surname via marriage to William Lee Cullen on June 4, 1972. By the time the couple divorced on November 10, 1980, she was already well established as Lynn Cullen, news anchor and talk show host.
# 2009 Vuelta a Andalucía

The 2009 Vuelta a Andalucía was the 55th edition of the Vuelta a Andalucía cycle race and was held on 15 February to 19 February 2009. The race started in Jaén and finished in Antequera. The race was won by Joost Posthuma.

## Teams

Thirteen teams of seven riders started the race:
* Caisse d'Epargne
* Silence–Lotto
* Rabobank
* Skil–Shimano
* Diquigiovanni–Androni
* Vacansoleil
* Team Katusha
* Team Milram
* Euskaltel–Euskadi
* Andalucía–Cajasur
* Fuji–Servetto
* Xacobeo–Galicia
* Contentpolis–Ampo

## General classification

| Rank | Rider | Time |
| 1 | Joost Posthuma (NED) | 17h 28' 40" |
| 2 | Xavier Tondo (ESP) | + 2" |
| 3 | Davide Rebellin (ITA) | + 3" |
| 4 | Martin Velits (SVK) | + 5" |
| 5 | Michele Scarponi (ITA) | + 18" |
| 6 | Juan José Oroz (ESP) | + 21" |
| 7 | David López (ESP) | s.t. |
| 8 | Beñat Intxausti (ESP) | + 23" |
| 9 | Juan Antonio Flecha (ESP) | + 34" |
| 10 | Gilberto Simoni (ITA) | + 51" |