OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Hugh MacDonald

Hugh MacDonald may refer to:
* Hugh MacDonald (poet) (born 1945), Canadian poet
* Hugh MacDonald (vicar apostolic of the Highland District) (1699–1773), Roman Catholic bishop
* Hugh MacDonald (bishop of Aberdeen) (1841–1898), Roman Catholic bishop
* Hugh MacDonald (filmmaker), film director, nominated for an Academy Award for Animated Short Film
* Hugh MacDonald (archer) (born 1974), Canadian archer
* Hugh MacDonald (Canadian politician) (born 1955), Canadian politician
* Hugh MacDonald (Scottish politician) (1929–2013), Scottish nationalist activist
* Hugh MacDonald (journalist) (1817–1860), Scottish journalist, author and poet
* Hugh Macdonald (musicologist) (born 1940), English musicologist
* Hugh John Macdonald (1850–1929), premier of Manitoba
* Hugh John MacDonald (Alberta politician) (1911–1998), member of the Legislative Assembly of Alberta, 1948–1959
* Hugh John Macdonald (Edmonton politician) (1898–1965), provincial politician from Alberta, Canada
* H. Ian Macdonald (born 1929), Canadian economist, civil servant, and former President of York University
* Hugh Macdonald (Australian politician) (1850–1906), member of the New South Wales Legislative Assembly
# Prince Of Wales, Queensland

Prince Of Wales is an island locality in the Shire of Torres, Queensland, Australia. In the 2021 census, Prince Of Wales had a population of 62 people.

## Geography

The locality consists of a number of islands, the largest two being Prince Of Wales Island (Indigenous name: Muralug Island) and Entrance Island (Indigenous name: Zuna Island).
The town of Muralug is on the north-eastern tip of Prince Of Wales Island.

## History

The locality takes its name from Prince Of Wales Island, which in turn was named on 23 August 1770 by Lieutenant James Cook on HMS Endeavour presumably after George Augustus Frederick of Hanover, the then Prince of Wales (later King George IV).

## Demographics

In the 2016 census, the locality of Prince Of Wales had a population of 109 people.
In the 2021 census, the locality of Prince Of Wales had a population of 62 people.

## Education

There are no schools on the island. The nearest primary and secondary schools are on neighbouring Thursday Island to the north.
# Cleo (2019 German film)

Cleo is a 2019 German drama film directed by Erik Schmitt [de].

## Plot

Cleo works for a tourist office in Berlin and has lived a lonely, isolated life since her father died when Cleo was ten years old. Cleo blames herself for her father's death and has been hoping since childhood that a magical watch hidden in the Sass brothers' lost treasure will help her to turn back time and save her father. When she meets the young adventurer Paul one day, who has found a map that should lead to the treasure, she joins him, and Cleo begins a journey through Berlin's history, back to the beginning of time.

## Cast

* Marleen Lohse - Cleo
* Jeremy Mockridge [de] - Paul
* Max Mauff - Zille
* Heiko Pinkowski [de] - Günni
* Fabian Busch - Bernd
* Anna Böttcher [de] - Bärbel
* Folke Renken - Historiker
* Andrea Sawatzki - Chefin
# O Feijão e o Sonho

O Feijão e o Sonho (en: The Bean and the Dream) is a novel by Brazilian writer Orígenes Lessa, published in 1938.
Torn between needing money to feed his family and desiring to be coherent to his own ideals and convictions, Campos Lara, living on a small rural town with his wife, Maria Rosa, and their children, works as a teacher to the sons of the local farmers. A poet, he tends to forget practical matters in favor of intellectual reveries; whilst he feels isolated, living in a forgotten place, without anyone with whom to discuss his thoughts, his wife struggles to keep their house from falling apart and their children from starving.
# Zawiślak

Zawiślak (feminine Zawiślakowa or Zawiślakówna) is a Polish surname. It is a topographic surname referring to someone who lived "over the Vistula". It may refer to:
* Andrzej Zawiślak (1937–2015), Polish politician
* Sławomir Zawiślak (born 1963), Polish politician
* Dariusz Zawiślak (born 1972), artist
It is often anglicized to Zawislak or Zavislak.
# Gordon Hunter (rugby union, born 1949)

Gordon Rowland Robert Hunter (1949 – 9 March 2002) was a New Zealand rugby union player, coach and selector.

## Early life and education

Hunter was raised in rural Southland, and educated at Southland Boys' High School from 1963 to 1967.

## Rugby career

Hunter was a member of the Southland Boys' High School rugby 1st XV in 1967. He played wing and the school magazine noted that "on his day his tackles were bone- and morale-shattering."$^{:p.31}$ After leaving school, Hunter moved to Dunedin and joined the Zingari-Richmond club where he came under the influence of renowned coach Eric Watson. He made a couple of appearances for Otago before a workplace accident left him without his left eye. He subsequently made a career as a coach and selector, coaching Otago from 1992 to 1995, the Otago Highlanders in the 1996 Super 12 competition, and retired from coaching the Auckland Blues in 2001. Hunter was named as assistant All Blacks coach in 1996 and 1997 and an All Blacks selector from 1996 to 1999. He died in Dunedin of cancer in 2002 at the age of 52.

## Legacy

Since 2002 in Super Rugby, the Gordon Hunter Memorial Trophy has been contested annually between the Blues and Highlanders. In 2020, the Highlander's coach Aaron Mauger noted the positive qualities that Hunter had demonstrated and co-captain Aaron Smith said that he "cared for his players...[and]...trusted you play your game but also was a bit of a character off the field." Writing in the Spinoff in 2017, Scotty Stevenson recounted several humorous stories about Hunter outside of rugby, concluding, "in essence, he was a coach who loved the game and even more so the boys who played it for him. He was the Detective who left his own fingerprints on New Zealand’s national sport." Tony Brown said [Hunter] shaped the way he coached and his impact was because he was respected [and] "a team first man and someone that was super loyal to all his players and all his players loved him for it and performed for him."
# British Virgin Islands Athletics Association

The British Virgin Islands Athletics Association (BVIAA) is the governing body for the sport of athletics in the British Virgin Islands. Current president is Steve Augustine. He was elected for the first time in 2016.

## History

BVIAA was founded in September 1970 as British Virgin Islands Amateur Athletic Association and was affiliated to the IAAF in March 1972. "Amateur" was dropped from the association’s name during an Executive Committee meeting on February 10, 2009.

## Affiliations

BVIAA is the national member federation for the British Virgin Islands in the following international organisations:
* International Association of Athletics Federations (IAAF)
* North American, Central American and Caribbean Athletic Association (NACAC)
* Association of Panamerican Athletics (APA)
* Central American and Caribbean Athletic Confederation (CACAC)
* Leeward Islands Athletics Association (LIAA)
Moreover, it is part of the following national organisations:
* British Virgin Islands Olympic Committee (BVIOC)

## National records

BVIAA maintains the British Virgin Islands records in athletics.
# Richard Ward (footballer)

Richard Ward (born 17 November 1973) is an English former professional footballer, who played for Notts County and Huddersfield Town.
# Postage stamps and postal history of Trinidad and Tobago

This is a survey of the postage stamps and postal history of Trinidad and Tobago.
Trinidad and Tobago lies northeast of Venezuela and south of Grenada in the Lesser Antilles. Trinidad and Tobago was a Spanish colony from the times of Christopher Columbus to 1802, when it was ceded to Britain. The country obtained independence in 1962.

## Lady McLeod stamps

The first stamps of Trinidad were the famous Lady McLeod, a private local post, stamps of 1847.

## First Trinidad stamps

The first definitives for Trinidad were issued in 1851.

## Tobago stamps

Tobago used stamps of Trinidad from 1860. Stamps of Tobago were not issued until 1879. Tobago again used stamps of Trinidad from 1896.

## Trinidad and Tobago issues

Stamps inscribed "Trinidad & Tobago" were first issued in 1913 after the integration of the postal administrations of Trinidad and Tobago.

## Independence

Trinidad and Tobago issued stamps as an independence state on 31 August 1962.
# Fay Sargent

Fay Sargent (born Mary Gertrude Hannan, 16 January 1890 – 23 December 1967) was an Irish singer, actor, and journalist.

## Life

Sargent was born 16 January 1890 at Manor Street in Waterford. She was the only child of Terence Hannan and Mary Daly. Her father died when she was an infant, leading her mother to move to England with her. They lived with her uncle, the Rev. Richard Hannan, at a parish at Lamley Moor, near Durham. There she was schooled in a French school and Loreto nuns. From a young age she was involved with the Gaelic League in London, possibly influenced by her cousin Richard Barry O'Brien. It was through her involvement in his movement she met her husband, Philip Armfield Sargent, a timber merchant. They married in London on 16 September 1908 when she was 17. Philip was an English Quaker, but had strong sympathies with Irish nationalism and was involved in the events of Easter 1916. After that he was possibly held in Lewes naval prison until June 1916 when he was transferred to Frongoch camp, north Wales.
The couple moved to Ireland a number of years after their marriage, living at 124 Leinster Road, Rathmines, Dublin in 1915. Sargent toured the country on behalf of the Gaelic League, singing traditional Irish songs. She began acting in 1918 in the Abbey Theatre and silent films, under the name "Dymphna Daly". She played the part of Mrs Golder in John MacDonagh's The Irish Jew at the Empire in 1921, alongside Jimmy O'Dea. In the years that followed she appeared in a number of O'Dea's revues, but did not act full-time as she felt it was not compatible with her family commitments.
She described herself as "drifting" into journalism, but it is her regular column in The Herald that she was best known. Her column appeared from 1920 until 1940, and featured the phonetically written conversations of Dublin characters called Mrs Casey, Mrs Byrne, and Mrs Win-the-war. These characters were used for radio sketches in 1928, where she performed with Joan Burke on 2RN. Owing to the success of the characters they were featured at fancy dress balls. Her other broadcasting work included adaptations of classic children's stories, and performing in some of John MacDonagh's radio plays. She returned to the Abbey in 1956 for St. John Greer Ervine's Boyd's shop, and in 1958 for a small part in Micheál Mac Liammóir's adaptation of The informer at the Gate.
Sargent died suddenly on 23 December 1967 at home at 49 Mespil Road, Dublin. She was buried at Mount Jerome Cemetery.

## Roles
### Film

* Cruiskeen Lawn (1922)
* This Other Eden (1959)
* Boyd's Shop (1960)

### Stage

* The Informer (1958)
# Global Underground 037: Bangkok

Global Underground 037: Bangkok is a DJ mix album in the Global Underground series, compiled and mixed by DJ and producer James Lavelle. The entry is Lavelle's third in the Global Underground series, performed live at the RCA venue in Bangkok, Thailand.
# Clearwater Systems Corporation

Clearwater Systems Corporation is a privately held clean technology company located in Middletown, Connecticut. It sells pulsed-power water treatment systems branded as Dolphin WaterCare. The company was dissolved in 2015, with assets acquired by EVAPCO.

## History

Clearwater Systems Corporation was founded in 1988. The company was formed to produce and market the first Dolphin WaterCare model for use in chemical free water treatment in the commercial industry. In 2004 it expanded internationally. The company appointed Anupam Bhargava as its CEO in 2011 and the same year moved its headquarters to Middletown, Connecticut to the state's first ever green office complex.

## Awards and recognition

Clearwater Systems Corporation has won numerous awards for their Dolphin WaterCare products. It was selected as a recipient of a Top 100 Products Award in 2005 by Buildings Magazine and a Top 50 Water Company by Artemis Project in 2010. It has also been recognized for helping other companies win the Green Enterprise IT (GEIT) Award for use of their systems, including Verizon Wireless in 2012.
# Georgendorf

Georgendorf may refer to the following locations:
* Český Jiřetín, a village in the Czech Republic
* Juršinci, a village in Slovenia
# Barbara Worth

Barbara Worth ( born Verna Dooley; 1906–1955) was an American film actress and screenwriter.

## Early years

Barbara Worth was born Verna Dooley in Columbus, Ohio, the daughter of James H. Dooley, a Chesapeake and Ohio Railway commercial agent. She attended both Ohio State and a private school in Charleston, South Carolina.

## Career

Worth's entry into films came via a project of Universal Pictures Corporation. In 1925, she was one of 14 young women "comparatively unknown to the screen" who were selected for the Universal Stock Company, which trained them via "small parts and bits."
Her film career included 12 features.

## Personal life

In 1926, Worth married Tamar Lane, who was editor and publisher of Film Mercury.

## Filmography
### Actress

* An Old Sweetheart of Mine (1923)
* Broken Hearts of Hollywood (1926)
* The Prairie King (1927)
* Fast and Furious (1927)
* On Your Toes (1927)
* The Fearless Rider (1928)
* Plunging Hoofs (1929)
* The Prince of Hearts (1929)
* The Bachelor's Club (1929)
* Fury of the Wild (1929)
* Below the Deadline (1929)
* Valley of Badmen (1931)
* Lightnin' Smith Returns (1931)
* Fighting Trooper (1934)
* Racing Luck (1935)
* Reckless (1935)
* Men of Action (1935)
* I Live My Life (1935)

### Screenwriter

* Dragnet (1947)
* The Counterfeiters (1948)
* Zamba (1949)
# Emanuel Ellul

Emanuel Ellul is a Maltese economist. He was Governor of the Central Bank of Malta from 1997 to 1999.
Ellul started as an apprentice in the Malta Dockyard in 1951, where he also worked as tradesman. Awarded a scholarship, in October 1961 he studied politics and economics at Oxford University, and then worked for one year at the research department of the Trades Union Congress.
Upon his return to Malta, he was recruited by the General Workers' Union. He then served for 30 years at the Central Bank of Malta, up to being appointed Governor by Prime Minister Alfred Sant as of October 1997 - a role which he held for two years before retiring.
In 2000 Ellul joined the cabinet of Eddie Fenech Adami as adviser to the Minister of Finance, and chairman of the Government Privatisation Unit. He managed some of the most important privatisations, including Maltacom (now Go), the lotteries department (now Maltco) and the shipyards (now Palumbo). He resigned from the role in June 2013, reportedly due to clashes with Economics Minister Chris Cardona over the independence of the unit.
Ellul is considered by many as one of the best economic minds on the island. Along his career, Ellul was also director at a series of companies including Middlesea Valletta Life, the Malta Drydocks Corporation (in 2000) and Governor at MCAST. In 2013 he was appointed consultant to Petromal Company Limited and Enemed Co Ltd and, in 2015, was appointed a member of the Resolution Committee of the Malta Financial Services Authority.
# Project POSTAR

Project POSTAR was the first space experiment created entirely by members of the Boy Scouts of America. On September 12, 1992, Space Shuttle Endeavour mission STS-47 carried 10 Get Away Special (GAS) canisters. Amongst these GAS cansisters was G-102 sponsored by the Boy Scouts of America's Exploring Division in cooperation with the TRW Systems Integration Group, Fairfax, Virginia. The project was named Project POSTAR. (The name was a combination of the words "Post" and "Star").

## Beginnings

What was to become Project POSTAR began in late 1978 when TRW purchased the "GAS Can" for $10,000. The Exploring Division of the Boy Scouts of America announced the opportunity for Explorer Posts and Sea Explorer (see: Sea Scouting) Ships to design experiments to fly on the Space Shuttle.
Approximately two-hundred Posts and Ships from around the United States expressed interest in developing an experiment, and thirty-eight submitted a first phase proposal. A panel of scientists and engineers from NASA, TRW, and the Boy Scouts of America, headed by astronaut James A. Lovell, selected eighteen experiments for the second phase. In 1982, the experiments were pared down to a final eleven. NASA Explorer Post 1275 located at Goddard Space Flight Center, Greenbelt, Maryland integrated all the experiments into the GAS canister.

## Tragedy and success

NASA grounded the Space Shuttle program after the explosion of Space Shuttle Challenger during the launch of mission STS-51-L on January 28, 1986. This action meant that Project POSTAR might not ever fly. Due to the hard work of many, an albeit smaller Project POSTAR was launched on Space Shuttle Endeavour on September 12, 1992.
The final seven experiments and their sponsors were:
* Capillary Pumping developed by Explorer Post 9005 and sponsored by the McDonnell Douglas Corp., St. Louis, MO.
* Cosmic Ray developed by Sea Explorer Ship 101 and sponsored by the American Legion of Bridgeport, CT.
* Crystal Growth developed by Explorer Post 310 and Emulsions developed by Explorer Post 310, both sponsored by Chesebrough-Pond's Research Laboratory, Trumbull, CT.
* Fiber Optics developed by Explorer Post 475 sponsored by the Naval Avionics Center, Indianapolis, IN.
* Floppy Disk developed by Explorer Post 1022 sponsored by the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Columbia, Maryland.
* Fluid Droplets developed by Explorer Posts 822 and 2268 sponsored by Martin Marietta, Littleton, CO and the Denver Museum of Natural History, Denver, CO.
* Command, Power and Mechanical Systems designed by Explorer Post 1275 sponsored by the Goddard Explorer Club of NASA Goddard Space Flight Center, Greenbelt, MD.
# Helen Dimsdale

Helen Dimsdale, née Brown (2 July 1907 – 20 April 1977), was a British neurologist who was not only the first woman appointed as a consultant at Maida Vale Hospital, she was the first to be named to a clinical neurological consultancy in Britain.

## Life

Helen Easdale Dimsdale was born on 2 July 1907 at Stretford, Lancashire, England, the daughter of John Harold Brown and his wife Ellen Carseto. Helen was first educated at Culcheth Hall and Hayes Court before moving on to attend Girton College, Cambridge where she took a first in the Natural Science Tripos in 1929.
She went to University College Hospital (UCH) for clinical studies where she received her M.B., B.Chir. degrees in 1937. She had house appointments at UCH and Elizabeth Garrett Anderson Hospital (EAGH) before she was appointed medical registrar at EAGH in 1938. Dimsdale trained throughout World War II at various hospitals in neuropathology until she became a consultant in 1946 at EAGH. The following year, she was appointed as a consultant at Maida Vale Hospital for Nervous Diseases and became the first woman to be appointed to a neurological consultancy in Britain. She was elected a Fellow of the Royal College of Physicians in 1949.
She received her M.A. and M.D. degrees in 1949. She published a number of useful papers and also became a consultant at the Royal Free Hospital in 1950. Dimsdale continued to work at Maida Vale and the Royal Free until ill-health forced her retirement in 1967.
She authored "an influential series of 320 cases classifying the clinical features of parkinsonism."

## Activities

Dimsdale was medical tutor at the Royal Free from 1951 to 1954 as well as teaching there and at the Institute of Neurology. She served as an "examiner in neurology for the Diploma of Psychological Medicine at Durham University and for the Royal College of Physicians in medical ophthalmology. Dimsdale proved her administrative abilities when she served as chairman of the planning committee for the new Royal Free Hospital in the 1950s and as treasurer for the Association of British Neurologists (1961–1966)."

## Personal life

She married Wilfrid Dimsdale in 1930. They had one son who became an economist and fellow of Queen’s College, Oxford. She died on 20 April 1977 in West Mersea, United Kingdom.
# Postles House

Postles House, also known as "The Gargoyle House", is a historic home located at Wilmington, New Castle County, Delaware. It was built in 1905, and is a three-story, T-shaped stone dwelling with eclectic Tudor Gothic style elements. It features two-story polygonal bays topped with battlements, steep parapeted gables, decorative wrought iron work, and a slate roof. Also on the property are a contributing carriage house.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.
# Gliese 49

Gliese 49 is a star in the northern constellation of Cassiopeia. Visually, it is located 106 arcminutes north of the bright star γ Cassiopeiae. With an apparent visual magnitude of 9.56, it is not observable with the naked eye. It is located, based on the reduction of parallax data of Gaia (101.47±0.03 mas), 32.1 light-years away from the Solar System. The star is drifting closer to the Sun with a radial velocity of −6 km/s.
This object is a red dwarf star of spectral type M1.5V. Much dimmer than the Sun, it has a total luminosity that is 4.9% that of the Sun; it is, however, much brighter than other nearby red dwarfs such as Proxima Centauri or Wolf 359. It has an effective temperature of 3,805±51 K. Its mass is 52% that of the Sun, and 51% of its radius.
It rotates on its axis with a projected rotation speed of under 2 km/s, and has a rotation period of 18.86 days. It has a metallic content similar to that of the Sun, with its index of metallicity [M / H] = +0.03. Although its age is not known exactly, it is younger than 250 million years.
Gliese 49 has a similar proper motion to the red dwarf flare star V388 Cassiopeiae. The visual separation between the two is 295 arcseconds, which implies that the real distance between them is over 2,900 AU. Both stars are associated with the Hyades, as suggested by its young age and chromospheric activity levels.

## Planetary system

One known planet is known to orbit Gliese 49. Gliese 49 b is a super-Earth planet detected by the radial velocity method.
The Gliese 49 planetary system :
| Companion (in order from star) | Mass | Semimajor axis (AU) | Orbital period (days) | Eccentricity | Inclination | Radius |
| b | 5.63+0.67 −0.68 M$_🜨$ | 0.0905 ± 0.0011 | 13.8508+0.0053 −0.0051 | 0.363+0.099 −0.096 | — | — |