OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Frances White (vaudeville)

Frances White (born Frances Mae Caples; January 1, 1896 – February 24, 1969) was an American singer and actress on Broadway, on the vaudeville stage, and in silent films. She popularized the spelling song "M-I-S-S-I-S-S-I-P-P-I". She played "Fanny Warden" in The New Adventures of J. Rufus Wallingford (1915), a series of silent short comedies. She was also in the cast of the eugenics film The Black Stork (1917).

## Early life

Frances Caples was the daughter of Edward T. Caples and Caroline Leibfried Caples. Her grandfather was a wealthy Texas banker. She may have been from Texas, San Francisco, Los Angeles, or Seattle (sources vary on this point).

## Career

White began her stage career in Los Angeles in 1910. She joined William Rock; the duo Rock & White found success on the vaudeville circuit with a musical comedy and dance act before they split in 1919. She was a "child impersonator", wearing gingham rompers and an oversized hair bow; in this guise, she was known for popularizing the spelling song "M-I-S-S-I-S-S-I-P-P-I". She was also known for a very short "neat and smart" haircut, brushed back to the nape with oil.
White played "Fanny Warden" in The New Adventures of J. Rufus Wallingford (1915), a series of silent short films starring Burr McIntosh and Max Figman. She was also in the cast of the eugenics film The Black Stork (1917). Her Broadway credits included roles in Ziegfeld Follies of 1916, Hitchy-Koo (1917), Let's Go (1918), Ziegfeld Midnight Frolic (1919), Jimmie (1921), and The Hotel Mouse (1922).
White's last film role was in Face to Face (1922), with Marguerite Marsh. "This unique actress knows her limitations and flatly refuses to be anything but her breezy, slangy, fresh young self," said a 1925 newspaper profile. Also in 1925, she explained to Lorena Hickok that the distinctive sound of her voice was the result of a tonsillectomy.

## Legal problems

In 1922, Frances White was sued for alienation of affections by Dorothy Wolfe Stothart, the wife of composer Herbert Stothart. A Seattle jeweler sued White for money owed in the late 1920s. In 1930, she was briefly jailed for failure to pay a taxi fare in New York City. In 1931, she declared bankruptcy.

## Personal life

White first married in 1910, at age 14, in Mexico, to her co-star Lonnie Garwood; the marriage was quickly annulled. She next married comedian Frank Fay in 1917; they soon divorced. She married again, to businessman Clinton Donnelly in 1923; they too divorced. She lived with her mother in New York City and Los Angeles, until her mother's death in 1955. White died in 1969, aged 73 years, in Los Angeles
# Paoli (surname)

Paoli is an Italian surname, derived from the given name Paolo (Paul). Notable people with the surname include:
* Amalia Paoli (c. 1861–1941), Puerto Rican soprano, sister of Antonio
* Ambrose De Paoli (1934–2007), Roman Catholic cleric and Papal Nuncio
* Angelo Paoli (1642–1720), Italian Carmelite
* Antonio Paoli (1871–1946), Puerto Rican tenor
* Carl Paoli, actor and stuntman
* Cécile Paoli, French actress
* Cesare Paoli (1840–1902), Italian historian and paleographer
* Enrico Paoli (1908–2005), Italian chess master
* Francisco Matos Paoli (1915–2000), poet, critic, essayist and Puerto Rican nationalist, nominated for the Nobel Prize in literature
* Gino Paoli (born 1934), Italian singer-songwriter
* Jean Paoli, French computer scientist
* Lorenzo Paoli (born 1988), Italian footballer
* Ottaviano di Paoli (died 1206), Italian Roman Catholic cardinal
* Pasquale Paoli (1725–1807), Corsican general and patriot who headed the Corsican struggle for independence
* Virginio De Paoli (1938–2009), Italian football player and coach
# Natacha Rigobert

Nathacha Rigobert (born 7 October 1980) is a Mauritian beach volleyball player. As of 2012, she plays with Elodie Li Yuk Lo. The pair played in the 2012 Summer Olympics tournament and were eliminated in the group stage.
# Propizepine

Propizepine (brand names Depressin, Vagran) is a tricyclic antidepressant (TCA) used in France for the treatment of depression which was introduced in the 1970s.
# Whitmorea

Whitmorea is a monotypic genus of flowering plants belonging to the family Stemonuraceae. It only contains one known species, Whitmorea grandiflora.
It is native to the Solomon Islands.
The genus name of Whitmorea is in honour of Timothy Charles Whitmore (1935–2002), an English ecologist, botanist, geologist and climatologist. The Latin specific epithet of grandiflora means large flower from Grandis large and flora meaning flower. Both the genus and the species wre first described and published in Blumea Vol.17 on pages 263-264 in 1969.
# EBH

EBH may refer to:
* Early Biblical Hebrew (EBH)
* El Bayadh Airport, in Algeria
* Ellis, Beggs & Howard, an English rock band
* Emergency Behavioral Health (Pennsylvania Department of Human Services)
* Erling Braut Haaland, Norwegian footballer
* Extra-base hit
* Cyrillic script for:
** EVN AD Skopje (ЕВН АД Скопје), a power company in North Macedonia
** EVN Bulgaria [bg] (ЕВН България), a power company
# Fritz Friedrichs

Fritz Friedrichs is the name of:
* Fritz Friedrichs (painter) (1882–1928), German painter
* Fritz Walter Paul Friedrichs (1882–1958), German chemist
# Findhorn Viaduct

Findhorn Viaduct is the name given to two separate railway bridges that cross the River Findhorn in Scotland:
* Findhorn Viaduct (Tomatin) near Tomatin in the Scottish Highlands
* Findhorn Viaduct (Forres) near Forres in Moray, Scotland
# Carl Heger

Carl Heger (17 April 1910 – 2 May 2002) was a Danish actor. He appeared in more than 25 films between 1938 and 1956.

## Selected filmography

* Blaavand melder storm (1938)
* Life on the Hegn Farm (1938)
* The Burning Question (1943)
* The Viking Watch of the Danish Seaman (1948)
* Mosekongen (1950)
* Det Sande Ansigt (1951)
* Husmandstøsen (1952)
* The Old Mill on Mols (1953)
* Altid ballade (1955)
* Hejrenæs (1953)
# Battle of Nakhiduri

The Battle of Nakhiduri (Georgian: ნახიდურის ბრძოლა) was a battle between Simon I of the Kingdom of Kartli and the Ottoman forces of Cafer Pasha, beylerbey of Tabriz.

## Background

In 1598 Simon I of Kartli rebelled against the Ottoman Empire and ceased his annual tribute payments. Simon I took back the fortress of Gori from the Ottomans after a nine month long siege, as a result the Ottomans feared that revolts would spread throughout other regions of the southern Caucasus. The Ottomans immediately took action and launched a punitive expedition against Simon I. The Ottomans sent Cafer Pasha, the beylerbey of Tabriz against the Georgians.

## Battle

When King Simon I learnt that an Ottoman army was marching against him he went out to face them. The Ottomans marched into the Algeti valley where a Georgian army gathered at Nakhiduri. A major battle took place at Nakhiduri and King Simon I led the initial charge. After five hours of fighting the Ottomans defeated the Georgians and the Georgians were forced to flee the battlefield. During the pursuit of the Georgians by the Ottomans, King Simon I was captured by the Turks near the village of Partskhisi.

## Aftermath

King Simon, who was taken captive, was brought to Istanbul and imprisoned in Yedikule. During his imprisonment, he converted to Islam and took the name Mehmed Pasha. As a Muslim, he died in captivity.
# George Wayne

George Wayne (born 1952) is a New York writer who wrote a celebrity Q&A column for Vanity Fair until 2015. He has been called a "celebrity griller" and his work is considered controversial, since he asks blunt and occasionally random and rude questions.
He is the author of a book called Anyone Who's Anyone: The Astonishing Celebrity Interviews, 1987-2017, which features interviews with Ivana Trump, Martha Stewart and Farrah Fawcett. In interview, Wayne says he considers his book a "post-modern treaty on pop culture".
# Bruno Amantea

Bruno Amantea (circa 1750 – 10 April 1819) was an Italian physician and surgeon active in Naples.

## Biography

He was born in Grimaldi near Cosenza. His father was also a surgeon. After initial studies in his native town, he studied under the Jesuits in Cosenza, then moved to Naples at the age of 18, to study at the college attached to the Ospedale degli Incurabili, where he trained under Domenico Cotugno, Sabato Mauro, and Nicola Franchini. after five years, he had an appointment as surgeon at this hospital. There he joined the teams of Pollio, Mirra and Perrano. He published a treatise on L'estrazione della pietra della vescica orinaria (On "The removal of stones from the urinary bladder"). He benefited from an apparatus invented in 1722 by Mariano Santo. He also performed hernia, cataract, and popliteal aneurysms surgeries. In 1792, he was named professor of anatomy. In 1798, he was nominated chief surgeon to the Neapolitan army in Sangermano. He was enrolled in various national academies. In 1815, the restored King Ferdinand I named him surgeon of the royal suite.
# Whitmore baronets

There have been two baronetcies created for members of the Whitmore family, one in the Baronetage of England and one in the Baronetage of the United Kingdom. One creation is extinct while the other is extant.
The Whitmore Baronetcy, of Apley in the County of Shropshire, was created in the Baronetage of England on 28 June 1641 for Thomas Whitmore, Member of Parliament for Bridgnorth. The second Baronet also represented this constituency in Parliament as well as Shropshire. The title became extinct on his death in 1699.
The Whitmore Baronetcy, of Orsett in the County of Essex, was created in the Baronetage of the United Kingdom on 28 June 1954 for Francis Whitmore, Lord Lieutenant of Essex from 1936 to 1958. Whitmore was a descendant of Richard Whitmore, brother of the first Baronet of the 1641 creation. He was succeeded in 1962 by his son John Whitmore, the second Baronet, who was a well-known management consultant and professional racing driver. The title passed to his only son, Jason, on Sir John's death in 2017.
The former seat of the Whitmore family was Apley Hall in Shropshire.

## Whitmore baronets, of Apley (1641)

* Sir Thomas Whitmore, 1st Baronet (1612–1653)
* Sir William Whitmore, 2nd Baronet (1637–1699)

## Whitmore baronets, of Orsett (1954)

* Sir Francis Henry Douglas Charlton Whitmore, 1st Baronet (1872–1962)
* Sir John Henry Douglas Whitmore, 2nd Baronet (1937–2017)
* Sir Jason Whitmore, 3rd Baronet (born 1983)
There is no heir to the baronetcy.
# Malone (river)

Malone is a 48-kilometre (30 mi) long stream (torrente) of the Metropolitan City of Turin in Piedmont, north-western Italy. It is a left side tributary of the river Po which flows through the Canavese.

## Geography

The river's source is at Monte Soglio from which it falls quickly and rapidly through the communes of Corio, Rocca Canavese, Barbania and Front (TO), growing in force as it receives contributions from streams descending from the Riserva Naturale della Vauda nature reserve on its right bank. The Malone then runs past Rivarossa, Lombardore, San Benigno Canavese then arrives at Brandizzo (near Chivasso) where it enters the Po.

## Regime

The Italian word torrente, translated as torrent, or stream, refers to a river in which the flow is subject to a wide and broadly predictable seasonal variation. Torrents often dry up in summer.
The Malone in full flood, however, can be genuinely “torrential” in the normal English sense of the word. The mean discharge of around 7 cubic metres per second (250 cu ft/s) can increase a hundredfold and cause great damage, as happened in the flood of October 2000.
# 2019 Kuwait Emir Cup

The 2019 Kuwait Emir Cup is the 57th edition, Kuwait SC are the defending champions.

## Pots

* Pot A
* Al-Arabi SC
* Al Tadhamon SC
* Kazma SC
* Al-Sulaibikhat SC
* Al-Yarmouk SC
* Khaitan SC
* Qadsia SC
* Al-Nasr SC
* Pot B
* Al-Salmiya SC
* Al-Sahel SC
* Al-Jahra SC
* Al-Shabab SC
* Kuwait SC
* Burgan SC
* Al-Fahaheel FC
# First Markham Place

First Markham Place is an Asian shopping mall located in Markham, Ontario, Canada. It is located on the south side of Highway 7, east of Woodbine Avenue and west of Warden Avenue. The mall opened in 1998, one year after the opening of Pacific Mall, the largest Asian shopping mall in the Western world, which is also located in Markham. The mall's opening also coincided with a large influx of Chinese immigrants to Canada.
The mall currently has over 170 stores and services including the anchor tenants Oomomo, a Japanese home goods store, and FreshWay Foodmart, an Asian supermarket. There is a foodcourt with 24 vendors in the centre of the mall along with 23 sit-down restaurants outside that are attached to the mall.

## History

The mall once had a 68,000 square feet (6,300 m$^2$) Cineplex Odeon movie theatre until it moved in 2015 to the new Cineplex Cinemas and VIP in Downtown Markham. The space remained empty for nearly four years due to the difficulty of levelling the floors after the theatre left. There was a 9 feet (2.7 m) difference between the front and the rear area. The space is now occupied by Go Place, an Asian pool and spa complex. The complex contains seven pools and has a focus on water therapy.
The mall also had a 52,300 square feet (4,860 m$^2$) Home Outfitters, a defunct Canadian home decor chain. It closed in fall 2018. The space is now occupied by FreshWay Supermarket since fall 2020.
In 2020, due to the COVID-19 pandemic, the Government of Ontario implemented a state of emergency which ordered the mall to shut down. For a brief period, despite the mall being closed, customers were allowed into the mall to access the food court. However, tables and chairs were off limits to customers, therefore food had to be consumed elsewhere. Soon after, mall management prohibited customers from entering the mall to go to the food court while continuing to allow vendors to prepare food inside the mall. To serve customers, vendors had to move outside near the entrances. Due to the restrictions, vendors suffered greater difficulty running their businesses because of less customers, lack of protection from poor weather conditions, and difficulty with advertising without proper signage.

## Transportation access

First Markham Place is located on Highway 7 in Markham. Along the Highway 7 corridor, the mall is served by Viva Pink and Viva Purple at Montgomery station on the Highway 7 Rapidway, along with York Region Transit Route 1 Highway 7. Street entrances are located along Highway 7 (eastbound traffic only), Fairburn Drive, and Rodick Road.
# Habeas Corpus Suspension Act 1776

The Habeas Corpus Suspension Act 1776 (17 Geo. 3. c. 9), also known as the Habeas Corpus Suspension Act 1777 or the Treason Act 1777, was an Act of the Parliament of Great Britain passed during the American Revolution. It required that anyone who was charged with or suspected of high treason or piracy in America or on the high seas be held in custody without bail or trial until 1 January 1778. Bail could only be granted by an order of the Privy Council, signed by six members of the council.
The Act was due to expire on 1 January 1778, but this was extended annually to 1 January of each successive year until 1 January 1783, when it was finally allowed to expire.
# Bayanihan Park

Bayanihan Park is a park in Clark Freeport Zone, Angeles City, Philippines.

## Background

Bayanihan Park is geographically located in the city of Angeles, Philippines. While the park is situated outside the physical gates of the Clark Freeport and Special Economic Zone, the park itself covering an area of 7.5 ha (19 acres) is declared as part of the freeport zone as per Republic Act No. 9400.
It is formerly known as Astro Park. One of the major landmarks of the city of Angeles, the Salakot Arch, is situated inside the park. The structure's roof resembles that of a salakot, a traditional hat. It was built during the administration of then-President Ferdinand Marcos to commemorate the revision of the Military Bases Agreement between the Philippine and United States government in 1979. The deal recognized Philippine sovereignty over the Clark Air Base which was then controlled by the United States. The Salakot Arch was formerly situated inside the Clark Air Base (which was later converted to the Clark Freeport Zone) but was later relocated inside the park. The park was renamed as the Bayanihan Park when the Clark Airbase was converted to a Philippine-controlled base.
The park serves as an area for recreational and sports activities and hosts basketball and volleyball courts.
In November 30, 2018, the park serves as the venue for the countdown ceremony of the 2019 Southeast Asian Games. A 15 m (49 ft) structure consisting of 11 rings representing the 11 participating countries were also built inside the park grounds for the countdown ceremony.
# Forth Camanachd

Forth Camanachd was a women's shinty club based in Musselburgh, East Lothian, Scotland. The club was established in 2006 and won both the Valerie Fraser Cup (the female equivalent of the Camanachd Cup) and the Caledonian Canal Challenge Cup in its time in existence.
The club has now merged with Aberdour Shinty Club as of the 2011 season.

## History

The club grew out of the successful the University of Edinburgh sides of the early 2000s and was founded in 2006. The club did not have long to wait to garner serious success and won the Valerie Fraser Camanachd Cup, (the female equivalent of the Camanachd Cup) in 2007. In 2010 the club voluntarily moved into South Division 2 from National Division 1 in order to develop new players. This move resulted in a successful season for the club, winning the Caledonian Canal Challenge Cup and a second-place finish in the league.
Forth also fielded a camogie and regularly play friendly matches against Tír Conaill Harps and compete in 7-a-side tournaments. They won Tara Camogie 7s tournament in 2008.
The team's catchment area included Fife and Tayside as well, although there is also a women's team in Linlithgow.
Forth's merger with Aberdour in 2011, along with the collapse of Edinburgh East Lothian in 2007 means that the only team actually playing shinty in Edinburgh at adult level is Edinburgh University. Forth played at Edinburgh East Lothian's old ground in Musselburgh.
The club should not be confused with Tayforth Camanachd, the men's team that plays its games in Perth.
# Nandopsis

Nandopsis is a small genus of cichlid fishes found in lakes, streams and rivers in Cuba and Hispaniola. Nandopsis are the only cichlids native to the Antilles.

## Species

The genus currently contains three extant species, as well as one fossil species from the late Oligocene epoch. An additional species, N. vombergae is recognized by some, but considered a synonym of N. haitiensis by FishBase.
* Nandopsis haitiensis (Tee-Van, 1935) (Haitian cichlid) - Hispaniola (Dominican Republic and Haiti)
* Nandopsis ramsdeni (Fowler, 1938) (Joturo) - Cuba
* Nandopsis tetracanthus (Valenciennes, 1831) (Biajaca) - Cuba
* † Nandopsis woodringi Graham, 1990 (Haiti)
# Brood comb

The brood comb is the beeswax structure of cells where the queen bee lays eggs. It is the part of the beehive where a new brood is raised by the colony. During the summer season, a typical queen may lay 1500-2000 eggs per day, which results in 1500-2000 bees hatching after the three-week development period.
The brood comb is usually found in the lower part of the beehive, while the honeycomb may surround the brood area and is found exclusively in the honey supers. When a queen does not have enough brood comb to lay eggs, usually due to congestion from pollen or honey, the bee colony may be more prone to swarm.

## Size

The hexagonal prismatic cells for the brood comb vary in size. The diameter ranges between less than 4.6 millimetres (0.18 in) to greater than 6 millimetres (0.24 in). Drone bees require the largest cell size. There is some evidence that suggests that a smaller cell enables faster development time from egg to a fully developed, adult bee.

## Appearance

Honeycomb and brood comb have two sides. The vertex where three cells meet on one side is in the center of a cell on the other side.
Freshly created beeswax comb may appear white at first. After the first generation of bees hatch from the brood comb it becomes yellow and darker in color (Comb that is exclusively used for honey comb appears lighter). Brood comb that is used for subsequent generations of bee brood becomes darker and darker until it almost appears black. The cocoon sticks to the hexagonal walls of the cell and is not removed. The change in broodcomb color is due to the cocoon that remains inside the cell and also small soil and pollen particles that are tracked in by the bees over time.

## Queen cells

Queen bees are not raised in the hexagonal brood comb but require a special queen cell.
# Anne Packard

Anne Packard (born 1933) is an American artist best known for atmospheric seascape paintings.

## Biography

Packard was born in 1933 in Hyde Park, New York. While growing up in Hyde Park, she spent her childhood summers in Provincetown, Massachusetts.
She comes from a family of artists, including her grandmother, Zella, and grandfather, Max Bohm, a 19th- and 20th-century romantic impressionist who was one of the founding members of an artist colony in Provincetown. She studied at Bard College in New York, and moved to Provincetown in 1977, where she apprenticed under Philip Malicoat.
Her daughters Cynthia Packard and Leslie Packard are also notable painters. Her son, Michael Packard, is the only person in recorded history to have been inside a whale's mouth and survive; he was freed as the whale dislodged him from its mouth.
Anne Packard opened the doors to Packard Gallery in 1988. The building is located in the Gallery District in Provincetown and was once home to a Christian Science Church.
# Dyskritodon

Dyskritodon ("tooth of unknown origin", from Greek δυσκρίτος, "dyskritos") is a genus of extinct mammal from the Early Cretaceous of Morocco, and possibly the Early Jurassic of India. Of uncertain affinities, it is tentatively described as a eutriconodont.

## Description

The type species, D. amazighi, is known from the Ksar Metlili Formation in the Atlas Mountains, dating to the Berriasian. It is known from several molars, about 1.85 mm long. These teeth are noted for being rather high and narrow crowned, bearing three main cusps that decrease in height posteriorly, as well as two minuscule mesial cusps.
D. indicus is known from a single lower molar tooth from the Kota Formation, dating to the Hettangian-Pliensbachian. It is very similar to D. amazighi, differing in being smaller (1.24 mm), having a shorter posterior root and some differences in the cusps. However, compared to D. amazighi molars, it is "drastically less complete".

## Classification

Sigogneau-Russell referred the genus to Eutriconodonta on the basis of its basic triconodont shape. However, she considered it aberrant enough to warrant a separate family within the clade. Further studies have similarly found it rather distinct from other eutriconodonts, and it is listed as an incertae sedis taxon. It is nonetheless more "advanced" than morganucodontids and other basal Mammaliformes.
Due to the large temporal distance between both species, different environments and general incompleteness of the Indian material, there is also doubt as to whereas D. indicus is closely related to D. amazighi. For now, its relationship to it is, too, provisory.

## Biology

As it was found in relative abundance in marine deposits, D. amazighi, like the contemporary Ichthyoconodon, has been suggested to be an aquatic piscivore. Similarities between its molars and those of mammals such as seals and cetaceans have corroborated this hypothesis. Posterior analysis have shown a lack of precise equivalency between eutriconodont molars and those of therian mammals, rending this assessment as a fish-eater cautious, but the high state of preservation of the animal's teeth indicates that it died in situ or nearby, in open waters.
D. indicus, by contrast, appears in a terrestrial environment.