OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Peter Handoyo

Peter Handoyo (born 12 August 1979) is an Indonesian former professional tennis player.
A Surabaya-born player, Handoyo trained in Hilton Head, South Carolina and attained high rankings in junior tennis. He was the 1997 USTA Junior Grass Court singles champion and a finalist at the 1997 Eddie Herr International Championships.
Handoyo played college tennis for the University of Tennessee, where he was a three-time All-American. The ITA Rookie of the Year in 1999, he amassed 145 career singles wins and won the 2002 SEC Indoor Championships. By also claiming an SEC doubles championship in 2002 he became the first player in the open era to win both in the same season.
Between 2001 and 2003 he was a member of Indonesia's Davis Cup team, winning four singles and two doubles rubbers. He won two medals, including a gold, for Indonesia at the 2001 Southeast Asian Games in Kuala Lumpur and earned a further bronze medal at the 2002 Asian Games in Busan.

## ATP Challengers and ITF Futures finals
### Doubles

* Legend
* ATP Challenger Tour (–)
* ITF Futures Tour/World Tennis Tour (–)
* Finals by surface
* Hard (–)
* Clay (–)
* Grass (–0)
* Carpet (0–)
| Result | Date | Tournament | Tier | Surface | Partner | Opponents | Score |
| Win | Nov 2001 | Thailand F1 Futures, Pattaya | Futures | Hard | Raven Klaasen | Lu Yen-Hsun Frank Moser | 6–3, 6–4 |
| Win | Jul 2002 | Jamaica F10 Futures, Montego Bay | Futures | Hard | Hiroki Kondo | Erik Dmytruk Gabriel Montilla | 6–1, 6–2 |
| Win | Sep 2002 | Japan F6 Futures, Kashiwa | Futures | Hard | Suwandi | Lu Yen-Hsun Toshihide Matsui | 6–3, 6–2 |
| Win | Jan 2003 | India F1 Futures, Lucknow | Futures | Grass | Suwandi | Satoshi Iwabuchi Kim Dong-hyun | 6–4, 6–2 |
| Win | Jun 2003 | Germany F7 Futures, Kassel | Futures | Hard | Suwandi | Patricio Arquez Francisco Cabello | 6–7, 6–4, 6–4 |

## ITF Junior Circuit finals
### Doubles

* Legend
* Category GA (1–0)
* Category G1 (0-0)
* Category G2 (0–0)
* Category G3 (0–0)
* Category G4 (0–0)
* Category G5 (0–0)
* Finals by surface
* Hard (0–9)
* Clay (0–0)
* Grass (0–0)
* Carpet (0–0)
| Result | Date | Tournament | Tier | Surface | Partner | Opponents | Score |
| Win | Aug 1996 | USTA Junior International Grass Court Championships | G3 | Grass | Erik Dmytruk | Joseph Gilbert Michael Lang | 6–4, 6–3 |
| Loss | Mar 1997 | Singapore International Junior Championships | G3 | Hard | Tomasz Berendijas | Hendri-Susilo Pramono Febi Widhiyanto | 1–6, 4–6 |
| Loss | Aug 1997 | USTA International Junior Grass Court Championships | G3 | Grass | Manoj Mahadevan | Chase Exon Robert Kendrick | 2–6, 3–6 |
| Win | Aug 1997 | USTA International Junior Hardcourt Championships | G3 | Hard | Marwan Zewar | Jerry Joseph Lesley Joseph | 6–4, 6–4 |
| Loss | Aug 1997 | Canadian Junior International | G1 | Hard | Marwan Zewar | Jean-Rene Lisnard Michael Llodra | 3–6, 3–6 |
| Win | Oct 1997 | World Super Junior Championships, Japan | GA | Hard | Marwan Zewar | Simon Dickson David Sherwood | 6–3, 7–6 |
# Peter Tanev

Peter Tanev (born 1968) is a Danish weather presenter who has been presenting weather forecasts for TV 2 since 1996. He has a bachelor's degree in climatology from the University of Copenhagen.
Tanev's father was Bulgarian and he was raised as a Catholic.
In addition to his work on television, Tanev also lectures about the weather, climate and the environment and has published two books.
# Pheidon I

Pheidon I (Greek: Φείδων'A) was a king of Argos in the 8th century BC, and seems to have been a son of Temenus, a great-great-grandson of Heracles. He is often confused with another king of Argos also named Pheidon, who was probably one of his descendants.

## Biography

He ascended the throne after defeating his brothers, most notably the future ancestor of Alexander the Great, Caranus of Macedon who after being defeated, left to found his own kingdom, in what is now known as Macedon.
This is perhaps the Pheidon that assisted the Pisatans to expel the Eleian superintendents of the Olympian Games and presided at the festival himself. The Eleians, however, refused to recognize the Olympiad or to include it in the register, and shortly afterwards, with the aid of the Spartans, who are said to have looked upon Pheidon as having ousted them from the headship of Greece, defeated Pheidon and were reinstated in the possession of Pisatis and their former privileges.
The affair of the games has an important bearing on his date. Pausanias (vi. 22, 2) definitely states that Pheidon presided at the festival in the 8th Olympiad (i.e. in 748 BC)
# Pheidole vistana

Pheidole vistana is a species of ant and a higher myrmicine in the family Formicidae.
# Between Fighting Men

Between Fighting Men is a 1932 American western film directed by Forrest Sheldon and starring Ken Maynard, Ruth Hall and Josephine Dunn. It was produced on Poverty Row as a second feature and distributed by Sono Art-World Wide Pictures.

## Plot

Ken Thompson tries to mediate the violence between the rival cowboys and shepherds, but things are made harder when the father of Judy is killed.

## Cast

* Ken Maynard as Ken Thompson
* Ruth Hall as Judy Winters
* Josephine Dunn as Goldie
* Wallace MacDonald as Wally Thompson
* Albert J. Smith as Butch Martin
* Walter Law as Dad Thompson
* James Bradbury Jr. as Higgie - Thompson Ranch Hand
* Jack Pratt as Sheriff Gorman
* Jack Curtis as Jack - Saloon Owner
* Jack Perrin as Pete - Martin Henchman
* Buck Connors as Dad Winters
* Edmund Cobb as Henchman
* Charles Brinley as Barfly
* Robert Walker as Man Who Reports Murder
# We Get There When We Do

We Get There When We Do, stylized as (We Get There When We Do.), is an album by the American band Suddenly, Tammy!, released in 1995. The first single was "Hard Lesson". The band supported the album with a North American tour.

## Production

Recorded in Bearsville, New York, the album was produced by Warne Livesey. Many songs initially included harmony vocals, which the band elected to remove at the end of the recording sessions.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Rolling Stone | |
| The Tampa Tribune | |
| Vancouver Sun | |
The A.V. Club wrote: "Adding to the album's timeless intrigue are creepy, cryptic lyrics by singer-pianist Beth Sorrentino." Trouser Press determined that the album "exchanges the debut’s uncertain goals for a tiresome fit of arty adulthood, using delicate watercolors rather than bright fingerpaints." The Tampa Tribune called the album "the point where melancholy languor crosses the line from luxurious to tedious."
The Vancouver Sun thought that "the three-piece manages to pull off a beautifully complete sound that's as melodically addictive as it is outright charming." Rolling Stone concluded that We Get There When We Do "emerges as an uncommonly tenacious album, an oblique yet assertive collection that's like Carole King's Tapestry rewoven from new fabrics."

## Track listing

* "Hard Lesson"
* "The Big Guys Are Coming"
* "Mark of Man"
* "Get Off the Ground"
* "Flemen"
* "Snowman"
* "Not That Dumb"
* "Funky"
* "River, Run"
* "Long Way Down"
* "Beautiful Dream"
* "Supersonic"
* "Bound Together"
# Able-bodied Adults Without Dependents

The term Able-bodied Adults Without Dependents (ABAWDs) refers to low income working adults in the United States who do not have dependents. The 1996 welfare law (P.L. 104–193) set categorical requirements for food stamp participation. Among these were restrictions on legal alien participation and participation by low income persons without dependents. The latter (formerly eligible based solely on low income) were made ineligible for food stamps if they received food stamps for 3 months during the preceding 3 years without working or participating in a work program for at least 20 hours a week, or without participating in a workfare program.
# Renato Cestiè

Renato Cestiè (born January 11, 1963) is a former Italian film actor.
He was Italy's top child star of the 1970s. His best-known work was in tear-jerkers such as The Last Snows of Spring, where he would play a neglected child who, most often, would die of disease by the end of the film. Despite their grim themes, these films were successful and spawned many imitators. Several of Cestiè's movies were also popular in the UK, where they were released by GTO Films.
In his adult career he mostly worked on television. After a part on the sitcom I ragazzi della 3ª C, he retired from acting and opened a gym.

## Selected filmography

* St. Michael Had a Rooster (1972)
* Man Called Amen (1972)
* It Can Be Done Amigo (1972)
* Il diavolo nel cervello (1972)
* Challenge to White Fang (1973)
* The Last Snows of Spring (1973)
* Torso (1973)
* The Balloon Vendor (1974)
* White Horses of Summer (1975)
* Giubbe rosse (1975)
* We Are No Angels (1975)
* Nero veneziano (1978)
* Le nuove comiche (1994)
# African Groove

African Groove is an album released by Putumayo World Music on 22 April 2003. It consists of tracks by various artists, mixing the styles of African dance music with electronica and hip-hop.
Part of the Putumayo Grooves series, African Groove was released after the highly successful albums Arabic Groove, Latin Groove and Asian Groove.
| Track | Artist | Country | Length |
| Saye Mogo Baga | Issa Bagayogo | Mali | 5:14 |
| Boroto | Badenya Les Frères Coulibaly | Burkina Faso | 4:36 |
| Mokote | Madeka | Ivory Coast | 3:48 |
| Kalicom | Julien Jacob | Benin | 3:52 |
| Vadzimu | A Peace of Ebony | Zimbabwe | 3:52 |
| Uhiki (Pinye's Remix) | Hardstone | Kenya | 4:26 |
| Wouyouma | Positive Black Soul | Senegal | 3:57 |
| Bouba (Cool) | Dady Mimbo | Cameroon | 4:06 |
| The Lagos Communique | Thievery Corporation | United States | 3:53 |
| One for Senegal | The Pleb | Italy/Senegal | 4:45 |
| Khululuma | African Rhythm Travellers | South Africa | 2:55 |
| Mofolo Hall (Akulawa) | Ndumiso | South Africa | 3:56 |
# Charles-Élie de Ferrières

Charles-Élie de Ferrières (1741 – 30 July 1804) was a French nobleman and writer who lived throughout the French Revolution and the early years of Napoleon's reign. He was present as a deputy at the Estates General of 1789, representing the nobility of Saumur. He was also the general councilor of Vienne. He was a liberal aristocrat, given that he opposed the noble obstructionism in the Estates-General and wrote positively of the Revolution.
He published multiple works:
* In 1785, Le Théisme, ou Introduction générale à l'étude de la religion (Theism, or General Introduction to the Study of Religion)
* In 1788 and in two volumes, La Femme et les vœux (The Woman and the Vows)
* In 1791 and in four volumes, Saint-Flour et Justine, ou Histoire d'une jeune français du xviii$^e$ siècle (Saint-Flour and Justine, or History of a young French woman of the 18th century)
* In 1789 and three volumes, Mémoires pour servir à l'histoire de l'Assemblée constituante et de la révolution de 1789 (Memoirs to serve the history of the Constituent Assembly and the revolution of 1789)
* In 1799, De l'État des lettres dans le Poitou, depuis l'an 300 de l'ère chrétienne jusqu'à l'année 1789. Lu au lycée des sciences et des arts établi à Poitiers (From the State of Letters in Poitou, from the year 300 of the Christian era until the year 1789. Read at the 'lycée des sciences et des arts' established in Poitiers)
* In 1821 and 1822, Mémoires du marquis de Ferrières, avec une notice sur sa vie, des notes et des éclaircissemens historiques (Memoirs of the Marquis de Ferrières, with a note on his life, notes, and historical clarifications)
# Odd Fellows Hall (Beaver, Utah)

The Odd Fellows Hall in Beaver, Utah was built in 1903 in Early Commercial architecture style. Its original owner was probably Charles C. Woodhouse. It served historically as a clubhouse, as a meeting hall of Odd Fellows, and as a specialty store. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1983.
It is a two-story brick commercial building, one of only four surviving-with-integrity historic commercial buildings on Beaver's Main Street. Its first floor is a storefront with display windows and an indented entry; its second floor is mad eof pressed metal made to resemble stone. It has a pressed metal cornice with "IOOF" initials of the International Order of Odd Fellows.
# 1725 in Japan

Events in the year 1725 in Japan.

## Incumbents

* Monarch: Nakamikado

## Deaths

* January 6 - Chikamatsu Monzaemon, playwright (b. 1653)
# Nayadikali

Nayadikali (literally means hunting dance) is a traditional folk art form that exists among the Panan community of the Valluvanad region (present-day Palakkad, Thrissur districts) in Kerala, India. It is usually performed ahead of the Pooram festival at the Devi temples in the region, for the good and prosperity of the people and region.

## Performance

Nayadikali is a folk art form propagated since ancient times for the good and prosperity of the region. Ahead of the Pooram festival at the Devi temples, Nayadikali groups roam around homes in the region. Dressed up as people who go hunting in the forest, the Panan community goes from house to house and sings and plays. There are usually one to five people in a group. Their musical instruments used are two bamboo sticks, one will be long and the other will be short. The folk song is sung by holding the long stick in the left armpit and tapping it with a short stick.
They come wearing unique clothes on top of the mundus wrapped around their waists, with another mundu tied on their heads and painted different colors on their bodies. There will also be a cloth bag on the shoulder. They also carry a small wooden statue in their hand, called Ittingalikutty. This statue is placed in the courtyard and danced around it by beating the stick to and fro. They usually sing hunting related songs along with it. There is also a habit of making up own songs and singing them on the spot.
After the Nayadikali, rice, paddy and money will be given to the performers from the homes. On the day of Pooram, all groups reach the temple and play the finale performance. They also perform a kind of puppet show with the wooden puppet in their hand.
# Edmund Gibson (priest)

Edmund Gibson MA (1713–1771) was a Canon of Windsor from 1742 to 1746.

## Family

Gibson was born in 1713, the son of Edmund Gibson, Bishop of London.

## Career

Gibson was educated at Christ Church, Oxford and graduated BA in 1734 and MA in 1737.
He was successively appointed:
* Prebendary of Rugmere in St Paul's 1738–1741
* Prebendary of Chiswick in St Paul's 1740–1744
* Prebendary of Mapesbury in St Paul's 1743–1747
* Prebendary of Kentish Town in St Paul's 1746–1770
* Precentor of St Paul's Cathedral 1741–1770
In 1742 he was appointed to the eighth stall in St George's Chapel, Windsor Castle, where he held the canonry until 1746.
# Get a Clue (disambiguation)

Get a Clue is a 2002 Disney Channel Original Movie starring Lindsay Lohan.
Get a Clue may also refer to:
* Get a Clue (1997 film), a film based on the novel The Westing Game by Ellen Raskin
* "Get a Clue", a song by Prozzäk from their album Ready Ready Set Go, and the theme song from the 2002 film
* Get a Clue, a Lizzie McGuire book
* "Get a Clue", a round in the 2014 television game show Win, Lose or Draw
* Get a Clue, an online curriculum produced by FableVision
* Mary-Kate and Ashley: Get a Clue, a 2000 Mary-Kate and Ashley video game
* Get a Clue (game show), a 2020 Game Show Network original series hosted by Rob Belushi
# Nedim Dal

Nedim Dal (born Edin Delić; on 3 May 1975) is a retired Turkish basketball player. He stands 2.14 m tall and played as a center. He holds Turkish and Bosnian citizenships and played for Turkey in late 1990s and early 2000s.
# Edward Keble Chatterton

Edward Keble Chatterton (10 September 1878 – 31 December 1944) was a prolific writer who published around a hundred books, pamphlets and magazine series, mainly on maritime and naval themes.

## Biography

Born at number 76, Rock Street, Sheffield, England, he attended Sheffield Royal Grammar School followed by St Paul's School, then located in Hammersmith, London. He took a B.A. at St. Stephen's House, Oxford, before beginning to write theatre and art reviews for various magazines. In 1905, he edited The Lady's Realm for a number of issues.
He undertook a number of small-boat voyages through the English Channel and the Netherlands; out of these voyages came magazine articles and books describing the passages as well as several books on the maritime art collections of the Low Countries.
At the outbreak of World War I, Chatterton joined the Royal Naval Volunteer Reserve (R.N.V.R.), ultimately commanding a Motor Launch flotilla at Queenstown, now Cobh, in Ireland. He describes these years in Q-Ships and their Story (1922), The Auxiliary Patrol (1924) and Danger Zone: The Story of the Queenstown Command (1934). He left the service in 1919 with the rank of Lieutenant Commander.
In the inter-war years, his output was continuous, and included a series of monographs on model ships, many narrative histories of naval events, and a number of juvenile novels. Most of his books were republished in the United States and several were translated into French and German editions.
A member of the Royal Thames Yacht Club for many years, he carried out a multi-season voyage to the Mediterranean through the French canals. He described these in a further series of books: his journeys on the Canal de Nantes à Brest are outlined in Through Brittany in "Charmina": From Torbay to the Bay of Biscay in a 6-Tonner (1933), journeys on the Canal du Midi are described in To the Mediterranean in "Charmina" (1934), and journeys along the French Riviera are described in "Charmina" on the Riviera (1937).
After 1939, his writings focused on the conflict with Germany. Hutchinsons published a series documenting the Royal Navy at war, which was completed by Kenneth Edwards following Chatterton's death in 1944.

## Published works

* Sailing Ships. London : Sidgwick & Jackson, 1909.
* Down the Channel in the "Vivette". London : Sidgwick & Jackson, 1910.
* Chatterton, Edward Keble (1912). Fore and aft, the story of the fore & aft rig from the earliest times to the present day. Philadelphia, London: J. B. Lippincott company, Seeley, Service & Co. Ltd. pp. vii, 232–233. at Internet Archive
* King's Cutters and Smugglers 1700-1855. London : George Allen & Company, Ltd., 1912.
* Through Holland in the Vivette. London : Seeley, Service & Co., 1913.
* Ships and Ways of Other Days. London : Sidgwick & Jackson, 1913.
* Ventures and voyages. London : Rich & Cowan, 1928.
* Through Brittany in "Charmina". London : Rich & Cowan, 1933.
* Sailing models ancient & modern. London : Hurst & Blackett Ltd, 1934.
* Ship Models. London : Studio Ltd, 1923.
* The story of the British Navy mills and boon, 1911
# Edvard Eriksen

Edvard Eriksen (10 March 1876 – 12 January 1959) was a Danish–Icelandic sculptor.

## Biography

He apprenticed as a wood carver, after which he trained at the Royal Danish Academy of Fine Arts between 1894 and 1899.
Eriksen's most famous work is the bronze statue of The Little Mermaid (Den Lille Havfrue). In 1909, Carl Jacobsen, son of the founder of Carlsberg brewery, commissioned the work of art as a gift to the City of Copenhagen. It was set up on 23 August 1913 by the shore of the promenade Langelinie in the harbor of the old port district of Nyhavn. Two different women served as models to create the statue. Eriksen used his wife, Eline Eriksen, as the model for the statue's body and actress Ellen Price as the model for the mermaid's head.
Among his other works are the allegorical statues Grief, Memory and Love made of marble in 1908 for the sarcophagus of Christian IX and Queen Louise in Roskilde Cathedral. Edvard Eriksen taught at the Royal Danish Academy between 1908–1919 and was a conservator at Thorvaldsen Museum 1930–1953.
He travelled around Italy with his family learning to carve in marble and was made an honorary professor at the Accademia di Belle Arti di Carrara. He was appointed Knight of the Order of the Dannebrog in 1932.

## Personal life

After marrying Eline Vilhelmine Møller (1881-1963) in 1900, they had five children. Eriksen died at Copenhagen and was buried at Vestre Cemetery.
# Edvard Evers

Edvard Evers (12 May 1853 – 22 October 1919) was a Swedish Lutheran priest and hymnwriter. Edvard Evers is mostly famous for writing the lyrics of the Christmas carole Jul, jul, strålande jul. The song was composed by Gustaf Nordqvist and was first published in 1921.
Edvard Evers was born at Uddevalla in Västra Götaland, Sweden. He was the son of Per Emil Evers and Mathilda (Nordström) Evers. Evers studied at Lund University and graduated in theology in 1878. He was ordained a parish priest in the Diocese of Strängnäs during 1879. Evers subsequently served as a priest in Stockholm where he became curate of Adolf Fredrik Church (Adolf Fredriks kyrka) in 1884. Edvard Evers was appointed vicar at Norrköping in Östergötland during 1892. He subsequently worked within the Norrköping school system serving as an inspector of the girl’s high school (1895 to 1906) and was elected chairman of the Norrköping public school board in 1910. Evers died during 1919 in Stockholm, Sweden.
# Eduandrea

Eduandrea is a monotypic genus plants in the family Bromeliaceae, subfamily Bromelioideae.

## Taxonomy

It contains a single species, Eduandrea selloana.
The former genus Andrea has been ruled invalid and renamed Eduandrea in honor of the collector Édouard André (1840-1911).

## Distribution

The bromeliad species Eduandrea selloana is endemic to Minas Gerais state, within the Atlantic Forest biome (Mata Atlantica Brasileira), located in southeastern Brazil.
The plant is a critically endangered species in its Bahian habitats.
# Edward Ashe

Edward Ashe may refer to:
* Edward Ashe (died 1656), Member of Parliament for Heytesbury 1640–52
* Edward Ashe (died 1731), his son, Member of Parliament for Heytesbury 1679–89
* Edward Ashe (died 1748), Member of Parliament for Heytesbury 1695–1747