OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Petr Vrabec

Petr Vrabec (born 5 June 1962) is a Czech football manager and former player. He won six Czechoslovak First League titles with Sparta Prague at club level. Vrabec also represented Czechoslovakia, playing three times and scoring once in 1993.

## Playing career
### Club career

As a player, Vrabec won six league titles in eight seasons with Sparta Prague, racking up 168 appearances and 21 goals between 1985 and 1993. During the 1991–92 European Cup he scored three goals for the club, including one at the Nou Camp stadium against FC Barcelona. In 1993, he went to Germany to play for Stuttgarter Kickers before returning to his homeland with Viktoria Žižkov in the 1994–95 season. Vrabec played in European competitions with Žižkov, scoring in the 4–3 aggregate win in the qualifying round of the 1994–95 UEFA Cup Winners' Cup against IFK Norrköping. He spent his later career with Chmel Blšany, where he suffered a broken leg, which limited him in his final season with the club. In 2000, he stopped playing in order to become youth coach at Blšany.

### International career

Vrabec played for Czechoslovakia B in 1992, making a single appearance. The following year he made three appearances for Czechoslovakia, scoring one goal in the process. His only international goal came in a 5–2 win for Czechoslovakia against Romania in qualification for the 1994 World Cup.

## Managerial career

Vrabec became assistant manager under Karel Jarolím at Gambrinus Liga side 1. FC Synot in 2003 in a sixteen-month spell which ended in December 2004. In April 2005 Vrabec took up a position as Jarolím's assistant again, this time with Slavia Prague.
Vrabec was named manager of Czech 2. Liga side Čáslav in the summer of 2012, but left his position after just seven games, with the club having won just one and drawn two in this time.

## Honours
### Sparta Prague

* Czechoslovak First League (6): 1986–87, 1987–88, 1988–89, 1989–90, 1990–91, 1992–93
# Mary Aggie

Mary Aggie was an enslaved African-American known for participating in a trial that resulted in a change in Virginia's statute law that allowed enslaved people to claim benefit of clergy.
In the late 1720s, Aggie tried to sue for her freedom. The attempt was unsuccessful, but caught the attention of Lieutenant Governor William Gooch, who presided over the trial and believed that Aggie had made a good case of establishing her belief in Christianity. This proved to be beneficial when, in September 1730, she was indicted for stealing goods valued at forty shillings from her enslaver, Annie or Anne Sullivan. The value of the goods was enough to make it a felony, which was punishable by death during this time period, and Aggie was brought to trial in York County, Virginia.
Upon hearing of her predicament, Gooch sent an attorney to monitor the trial. Aggie again tried to plead for the benefit of clergy but was denied, and Gooch appealed the decision. The appeal was divided, and the case was referred to England for a final ruling. On May 6, 1731, Aggie was pardoned on the condition that she leave Virginia. On July 1, 1732, the Virginia General Assembly ruled that "any Negro, mulatto or Indian whatsoever" could claim benefit of clergy. While this was a victory for Gooch, the new law was also restrictive since it limited the number of instances where enslaved people, Blacks, or Indians could use this plea. The law also had other detrimental effects, as these people would now be unable to give testimony in court for any reason other than an enslaved person being brought up for a capital offense and would also enable courts to use other forms of corporal punishment other than death.
# Clavatula gabonensis

Clavatula gabonensis, common name the Gabon turrid, is a species of sea snail from the family Clavatulidae. This marine gastropod mollusk occupies benthic habitats in tropical climatic regions.

## Description

The shell grows to a length of 35 mm.
The pyramidate shell is smooth throughout. It contains eleven whorls, the two in the protoconch white, plain, and bulbous. The remainder are concave, well exhibiting incremental lines of growth, elegantly and regularly ornamented with fluctuate brown lines, and, on the body whorl, longitudinal flames. The periphery is conspicuously angular and bicarinate. The aperture is ovate. The outer lip has a median angle, sinus wide, the siphonal canal moderate, very slightly recurved. The columellar margin is straight.
To this the only allied species is C.lelieuri, Récluz. Both species agree in complete smoothness of surface, with no sign of tubercles or spines which characterize all others of the genus. But it differs from the species just named in the very conspicuous bicarinate angle at the periphery of the body-whorl, thereby rendering the shell attenuate at either extremity, while the character and disposition of the brown markings differ likewise.
Data such as maturity, morphometric measurements or life span have not been studied in this species. Few information is known regarding the life cycle and mating behavior of sea snail. This species is a non-broadcast spawner. Life cycle does not include trochophore stage.

## Distribution

This species occurs in the Atlantic Ocean along Senegal and Gabon.

## Conservation status

This species has not yet been evaluated by IUCN.
# Chlorphenoxamine

Chlorphenoxamine (Phenoxene) is an antihistamine and anticholinergic used as an antipruritic and antiparkinsonian agent. It is an analog of diphenhydramine.
# Miomantis wittei

Miomantis wittei is a species of praying mantis in the family Miomantidae.
# Blake Garden

Blake Garden may refer to:
* Blake Garden, Hong Kong
* Blake Garden (Kensington, California), a public garden in the Berkeley Hills, overlooking the San Francisco Bay Area
* HK Blake Garden AA, a Hong Kong football club who competing in the Hong Kong Third A Division League
# Lucille Foster McMillin

Lucille Foster McMillin (September 20, 1879 – February 25, 1949) was an American political figure. She was First Lady of Tennessee from 1899 to 1903, and was appointed by Franklin D. Roosevelt to the United States Civil Service Commission in 1933.

## Early life

Lucille Foster was born near Shreveport, Louisiana, the daughter of Capt. James Martin Foster and Ellen Long Foster. Her mother was the first president of the Louisiana Federation of Women's Clubs. Lucille Foster attended the Mary Baldwin Seminary in Virginia, with further studies in New York and Paris.

## Career

Lucille Foster McMillin campaigned with her husband Benton McMillin for statewide and national office, traveling and giving speeches to women's groups, although Tennessee women did not yet have access to the ballot. When Benton McMillin was appointed ambassador to Guatemala, she lived in Guatemala; when he became ambassador to Peru, she moved with him to Lima, Peru, for seven years. As her husband returned to private life in his later years, Lucille Foster McMillin remained active in political life. She was active with the League of Women Voters and president of the Tennessee Federation of Women's Clubs. In 1924, she was a Tennessee delegate to the Democratic National Convention.
She was appointed by Franklin D. Roosevelt to the United States Civil Service Commission in 1933. "No woman will ever be discriminated against in the Civil Service while Mrs. McMillin is here," a colleague told The New York Times in 1941. She wrote several reports during her tenure on the commission: Women in the Federal Service (1938), addressing married women's employment, training opportunities, and the history of women in civil service, including war work; The First Year: A Study of Women's Participation in Federal Defense Activities (1941), and The Second Year: A Study of Women's Participation in War Activities of the Federal Government (1943). She also traveled and lectured as a commissioner, often speaking to women's organizations about federal employment.
She resigned her federal post in 1946, citing health demands.

## Personal life

Lucille Foster married Benton McMillin as his second wife in 1897. They had a daughter, Eleanor Foster McMillin (1898-1919). She was widowed in 1933, and died in 1949, aged 69 years, in Washington, D.C.
# CODEM

CODEM may refer to:
* Convergence for Development, a political party in Macau.
* Convergence pour le développement du Mali, a political party in Mali.
* Colorado Democratic Party, a branch of the Democratic Party of the United States
# Hulett C. Merritt mansion

The Hulett C. Merritt mansion, also called the "Villa Merritt Ollivier", is a historical landmark residence located in Pasadena, California.
The Hulett Merritt estate "Villa Merritt Ollivier" in Pasadena was built on four acres for $1,100,000 in 1905 - 1908. His mansion was located at 99 Terrace Drive and bounded on the north by Olcott Place and on the west by South Orange Grove Avenue. This area on South Orange Grove Avenue was referred to locally as "Millionaires' Row" (per the City of Pasadena's Architectural and Historical Survey of 1997).
Hulett Merritt was the Chairman of US Steel and made his millions as an iron ore mining magnate.
It was featured in the opening scenes of The Millionaire, a popular TV series of the 1950s.

## Location

The mansion was located at 99 Terrace Drive and bounded on the north by Olcott Place and on the west by South Orange Grove Avenue. It was built on four acres for $1,100,000 in 1905-1908. This area was referred to locally as "Millionaires' Row"
The Merritt residence measures over 17,000 square feet, and includes seven bedrooms and three bathrooms.

## Ambassador College

In 1956, after Hulett's death, the property was purchased by Herbert W. Armstrong from Hulett's four surviving grandchildren because it was adjacent to Ambassador College. Villa Merritt Ollivier was renamed "Ambassador Hall" and the college subsequently obtained permission to close Terrace Drive. Thereafter, the residence and street address for the former Villa Merritt Ollivier was redesignated as 100 S. Orange Grove Blvd., Pasadena.
In 1966 Ambassador College built two Modernist classroom buildings flanking Ambassador Hall. A formal Italian sunken garden, with a plaza in the center, joined the three buildings and the garden into an academic center.
In 1997 Ambassador College closed. After many years of vacancy, the mansion and former classrooms were part of an event venue called the Ambassador Mansions & Gardens.
In the summer of 2015 the Merritt mansion and gardens were listed for sale as a private residence, and remained unsold as of November 2016. The two adjacent Modernist buildings with honeycomb concrete facades were demolished in 2013.
# Chris Grundy

Chris Grundy ( (1967-09-24) September 24, 1967 (age 57)) co-hosts the Travel Channel's show 50/50, in which random strangers are offered the chance to join the hosts on a 50-hour trip that is worth $50,000. In order to do so, they must drop everything and that day. Grundy was previously host of the American television show Cool Tools, which ran on the DIY Network. The program introduced new tools and centered on Grundy's humorous presentation style. Grundy also hosted DIY Networks "Blog Cabin". The features and materials, inside & outside, are chosen by viewers via online voting. Grundy and other DIY hosts then renovate a cabin with the most popular features. Once the cabin is finished a lucky viewer wins it in a sweepstakes.
While he currently works as a television host, Grundy has also made notable appearances as a character actor on shows such as Andy Barker, P.I. and Help Me Help You. Grundy started his career as a performer in improv comedy groups in the Denver, Colorado, area such as Chicken Lips, Impulse Theater and Rattlebrain Theater. He moved on to perform with The Second City, and performed the lead police officer role in Throttle. In 2015, Grundy began co-hosting the Travel Channel series 50/50 with Samantha Brown.

## Notable quotes

"Chris Grundy want pants too!"
# Mir Business Bank

Mir Business Bank (formerly Melli Iran) is a Russian bank with a 100% participation of foreign capital; its founder and the only shareholder is Bank Melli Iran (Tehran). Mir Business Bank was registered in January 2002 and received a license for banking operations from the Central Bank of Russia on April 15 (No. 3396). The bank has a branch in Astrakhan and planned to open one more branch in Kazan. In October 2017, the bank was supposed to integrate with the Shetab Banking System. In November 2018, the bank was among the financial institutions included in the sanction list of the US Treasury.
# Louis-Denis Caillouette

Louis-Denis Caillouette (9 May 1790 – 8 February 1868) was a French sculptor. His pupils included the medallist Adrien Baudet

## Life

Born in Paris, the son of André Louis Caillouette, he studied at the École des beaux-arts de Paris in Philippe-Laurent Roland's studio. In 1809, he won third place in the prix de Rome with Marius in the Ruins of Carthage. Financial problems forced him to seek non-artistic work and it was only around 1816 that he recommenced training in a studio, this time that of Pierre Cartellier, winning second place in the prix de Rome competition in 1818. Having reached the age limit for the competition, he shifted into commercial production of small bronzes and accepting state commissions for restoring earlier sculptures.
In 1836 Caillouette, Dupuis l'Aîné and Dupuis Jeune jointly opened a free drawing school for workers of the faubourg Saint-Denis in the cour des Petites-Écuries of the former 3rd arrondissement of Paris (now in the 10e). Three times a week, they held two hour lessons at 8 pm, attended by hundreds of workers, who thus increased their income. The school also trained painter decorators, porcelain painters, gold engravers and ornamental sculptors. The city authorities allocated 4200 francs to help run the school, which held an exhibition in 1840 at the mairie (town hall) of the former 3rd arrondissement.
Louis-Denis Caillouette lived at 8 rue Cassette à Paris. He was a member of the Société libre des beaux-arts de Paris and died in Paris.

## Paris Salon works

* 1822 :
** Bust of Jacques Ruisdaël, bought by the French state;
** Mathematics, bas-relief for the Éléphant de la Bastille fountain;
** A Fisherman, plaster, 2nd class medal
* 1824 :
** The Immaculate Conception;
** Architecture, bas-relief;
** Psyche Abandoned;
** Justice;
** Asia;
** Europe.
* 1827 : Architecture.
* 1831 : Louis-Philippe I.
* 1840 : Saint Elizabeth, stone statue
* 1847 :
** Madonna and Child, plaster;
** Eucharis Abandoned by Telemachus, plaster;
** Jean-Pierre Cortot, bronze.

## Restoration

* Saint-Germain-l'Auxerrois, Paris : The Chancellor of Aligre and His Son, by Laurent Magnier (1618-1700), restored around 1838.
* place de la Concorde, Paris : Chevaux de Marly, by Guillaume Coustou, restored in 1840.
# Bodmiscombe

Bodmiscombe is a village in Devon, England.
# United States national wheelchair handball team

The United States national wheelchair handball team is the national wheelchair handball team of the United States of America and is overseen by USA Team Handball.

## History

6 June 2024 USA Team Handball announced that they received a wild card for the 2024 Wheelchair Handball World Championship. One day later they announced the coaching staff and there will be try outs from 5th to 7th July 2024. They try outs were held at the Beard–Eaves–Memorial Coliseum at the Auburn University.

## Competitive record
### Wheelchair Handball World Championship

IHF Wheelchair Handball World Championship record (Four a Side) :
| Year | Position | GP | W | L | SW | SL | SPW | SPL |
| 2022 Egypt | Did not participated | Did not participated | Did not participated | Did not participated | Did not participated | Did not participated | Did not participated | Did not participated |
| 2024 Egypt | TBD | | | | | | | |
| Total | 1/2 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
IHF Wheelchair Handball World Championship record (Six a Side) :
| Year | Position | GP | W | D | L | GF | GA |
| 2022 Portugal | Did not participated | Did not participated | Did not participated | Did not participated | Did not participated | Did not participated | Did not participated |
| Total | 0/1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
# Petit Port racecourse

Petit Port racecourse is located in Nantes, Loire-Atlantique, France, in the Nantes Nord district. Inaugurated in 1875, this 35-hectare racecourse is open to gallop thanks to a 2,065-meter track made of grass and to trot thanks to a 1,411-meter pozzolan track with a rope at the left. Grandstands were built in 1972 and can accommodate 5,000 people. They are equipped with a panoramic restaurant with a capacity of 350 persons.

## History

On 11 May 1875, the city of Nantes purchased 35 hectares of ground in order to build a race track and, according to an agreement with the army, a shooting range and parade ground. The first one was located on the island of Prairie-au-Duc (after being located on la prairie de Mauves close to Nantes railway station) and was too close to the "ponts de la Vendée" which were in construction. The detonation sounds made by the extractions of the rocks on Saint-Sébastien-Sur-Loire's buttress, necessary to the construction of the bridge, frightened the officers' horses.
# Martincourt

Martincourt is the name or part of the name of the following communes in France:
* Martincourt, Meurthe-et-Moselle, in the Meurthe-et-Moselle department
* Martincourt, Oise, in the Oise department
* Martincourt-sur-Meuse, in the Meuse department
# Hulette F. Aby

Hulette Fuqua "Red" Aby (January 15, 1879 – April 8, 1935) was an American attorney in Tulsa, Oklahoma, of the firm Aby & Tucker.

## Birth and family

Hulette Fuqua was born to Samuel Hulette Aby Jr. and Mary J. Willing on January 15, 1879 in Crystal Springs, Mississippi. His father had served in the American Civil War, and afterwards studied journalism at the University of Mississippi and University of Virginia. In 1881, he began editing and publishing the Crystal Springs Monitor newspaper.
His uncle Jonas Catchings Aby was a columnist for the New Orleans States newspaper. Another uncle, Thomas Young Aby, was a surgeon captured at Gettysburg, who escaped from Fort McHenry.
His grandfather Samuel H. Aby Sr. was a cotton merchant with P. S. Catchings, who signed the Ordinance of Secession. His great-grandfather Jonas Aby served in the War of 1812, whose wife Barbara Hulett lived at Thorndale Farm. Hulette was named for his great-great-grandfather, Revolutionary War drummer Charles Hulett.

### College

He attended the University of Mississippi in 1896 and 1897, then Louisiana State University in 1898 and 1899, where he was a member of the football team, and captain of the 1899 team which lost to the "Iron Men" of Sewanee. He received his LL. B. in 1901 from Millsaps College.

## Tulsa

He moved to Tulsa in 1902. In 1905 he formed Aby & Tucker with William Frank Tucker. In 1906 he married Cora Mae Hansel.
Aby was president of the TCBA in 1926.
# Saint Vincent and the Grenadines–Turkey relations

Saint Vincent and the Grenadines–Turkey relations are foreign relations between Saint Vincent and the Grenadines and Turkey.
The Turkish ambassador in Port of Spain is also accredited to St. Vincent and the Grenadines.

## Diplomatic relations

Bilateral relations between two countries have been warm and friendly. St. Vincent and the Grenadines’s foreign policy traditionally mirrored that of Britain’s. The two countries ties were especially close after Maurice Bishop’s New Jewel Movement coming to power in 1979, when the public opinion in St. Vincent and the Grenadines supported Prime Minister Cato’s decision to intervene in Grenada.

## High level visits

| Guest | Host | Place of visit | Date of visit |
| Prime Minister Ralph Gonsalves | President Ahmet Necdet Sezer | Çankaya Köşkü, Ankara | March 12–16, 2006 |
| Minister of Foreign Affairs Mevlüt Çavuşoğlu | Foreign Minister Camillo Gonsalves | Government House, Kingstown | March 11, 2014 |
| Foreign Minister Camillo Gonsalves | Minister of Foreign Affairs Mevlüt Çavuşoğlu | First Turkey–CARICOM Summit, Istanbul | July 17–21, 2014 |

## Economic relations

* Trade volume between the two countries was US$11.3 million in 2018 (Turkish exports/imports: 4.8/6.5 million USD).
# Dixie Flyers

The Dixie Flyers were a Canadian bluegrass band based in London, Ontario, Canada. The band first came together in 1974, and became one of Canada's best known bluegrass bands.

## Career

Original members of the band were guitarist Bert Baumbach, mandolinist Ken Palmer, harmonica player Willie P. Bennett, bassist Brian Abbey and Dennis LePage on the banjo. Although lead vocalists Baumbach and Palmer have been continuous members, over the years the band has seen a number of changes in the lineup. Dixie Flyer band members have included:
* Guitar: Bert Baumbach
* Fiddle: Gordon Stobbe, Peter Robertson (miscredited on at least one Boot Records album as "Peter Robinson"), and John P. Allen.
* Mandolin: Ken Palmer (died October 30, 2013)
* Bass: Brian Abbey, David Zdriluk, Luke Maynard, and Chris Ingram
* Banjo: Dennis LePage, David Jack, David Talbot, Paul Hurdle, Walter Maynard, and Darin Parise
* Harmonica: Willie P. Bennett (died February 15, 2008) and Mike Ethelston
* Dobro: Al Widmeyer, Blair Heddle, Darin Parise
The Dixie Flyers played at the Carlisle Bluegrass Festival in 1975, where they met Bill Monroe, and were subsequently invited to play at Monroe's Bean Blossom Festival in Indiana, USA. The band also played at the Cambridge Millrace Festival and the Blueberry Bluegrass Festival in Stony Plain, Alberta. They also played several times at the Canterbury Folk Festival in Ingersoll, Ontario. The band performed regularly at the Flint Folk and Bluegrass Festival in Michigan.
The Flyers recorded a series of albums on the Boot Records label during the 1970s. They were the hosts of a television show called Bluegrass Express on CFPL in London in 1985 and also took part in a weekly radio show for seven years. The band appeared on the Tommy Hunter Show, and for a time managed the Back 40 Bluegrass Festival at Woodstock, Ont.
After a last stand with The Flyers at the Elgin County international plowing match in the fall of 2010, Ken Palmer retired due to heart problems. The band played on briefly without him before going on indefinite hiatus. On October 30, 2013, Ken Palmer died at the age of 65 after a bout of pneumonia contracted after a heart transplant. A few months earlier, in the spring of 2013, the band had been inducted into the London (Ontario) Music Hall of Fame, with both Palmer and Baumbach in attendance.

## Discography

Albums:
| Name of Album | Label | Year |
| Light, Medium, Heavy | Boot Records | 1977 |
| For Our Friends | Boot Records | 1980 |
| Just Pickin' | Boot Records | 1978 |
| Cheaper to Lease | Boot Records | 1978 |
| Five by Five | Boot Records | 1981 |
| New Horizons | Stony Plain | 1984 |
| Business as Usual | Boot Records | 1987 |
| Live at the Wellington Tavern | Flat Top | 1990 |
| Right on Track | Flat Top | 2005 |