OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Lake Profound

Profound Lake or Lake Profound (62°11′S 58°55′W﻿ / ﻿62.183°S 58.917°W﻿ / -62.183; -58.917) is a lake 400 metres (1⁄4 mi) northwest of Jasper Point in northeast Fildes Peninsula, King George Island. The feature was named "Ozero Glubokoye" (deep lake) by the Soviet Antarctic Expedition working from Bellingshausen Station from 1968, but both forms of the name are already in use in the Antarctic. The United Kingdom Antarctic Place-Names Committee (UK-APC) amended the name in 1979 to avoid duplication.
Also known as Lago Uruguay or Uruguay Lake, it is the lake closest to the Uruguayan scientific station Artigas Base and is therefore used as a water source for the station.
# Linda Gren

Linda Gren (born 12 November 1974) is a Swedish former women's international footballer who played as a midfielder. She was a member of the Sweden women's national football team, and part of the team at the 1999 FIFA Women's World Cup.
# Linda Grover

Linda Grover (January 28, 1934 – February 20, 2010) was an American peace activist, and the founder of the Global Family Day, previously known as OneDay.

## Early life and career

She was born in Nashua, New Hampshire into a military family. At the age of 15, she graduated from high school in Las Vegas, where she was named Helldorado Queen, winning the local beauty pageant in 1949.
She later worked for Rep. Sam Yorty, and later became clerk of the U.S. House Subcommittee on Indian affairs. Aged 22, she married a young Broadway actor and singer, Stanley Grover Nienstedt, when she moved to New York City. The couple had three children but eventually divorced. Her later marriage to John Porterfield also ended in divorce. For seven years, she battled with the city in order to stop a condemnation, eviction and demolition. She invited city officials and the news media to hear the reasons why twenty families wanted to buy the building and turn the apartments into co-ops. In 1970, she published a book about the effort, "The House Keepers", which was serialized in the New York Post.
She later found work in New York as a taxicab driver, restaurant reviewer and cook before she was hired to write for soap operas. She became the head writer for The Doctors, Search for Tomorrow and General Hospital, and co-wrote Looking Terrific in 1978, and August Celebration in 1993, on blue-green algae as a nutrient.
In 1988, she became a key organizer of southern Oregon's unsuccessful bid to host the 1988 Winter Olympics when she lived in Key West, Florida. For 11 years, she worked out in Capitol Hill apartment, collaborating with volunteers on how to make the next January 1 more peaceful. Grover wrote a utopian novel, Tree Island in 1995, on the topic and organized a 1998 meeting in Oregon's Cascade Mountains of 50 millennium groups. She returned to Washington in 1999 at the suggestion of the staff of Rep. Charles B. Rangel to lobby for a congressional resolution on her pet project.
In 2008, she traveled to China to represent the Global Family Day congressional caucus as she tried to get the world's most populous nation fired up about the holiday.

## Death

On February 20, 2010, Linda Grover died from uterine and ovarian cancer at the Washington Home and Community Hospices, aged 76.
# Welney

Welney is a village and civil parish in the Fens of England and the county of Norfolk. The village is about 10 miles (16 km) south-west of the town of Downham Market, 20 miles (30 km) south of the town of King's Lynn and 45 miles (70 km) west of the city of Norwich. The county boundary with Cambridgeshire is adjacent, with the city of Cambridge 25 miles (40 km) to the south.
Welney is immediately to the west of the Old Bedford River, River Delph and New Bedford River, which are parallel channels and are here crossed by the A1101 road.
Welney is on the Ouse Washes, an area of wildlife conservation. WWT Welney, near the village, is a nature reserve in the care of the Wildfowl and Wetlands Trust. Nearby there are also the RSPB Ouse Washes, a reserve managed by the Royal Society for the Protection of Birds.
The parish covers an area of 8 square miles (20 km$^2$) and had a population of 528 in 217 households at the 2001 census, which had increased to 542 by the 2011 Census. For the purposes of local government the parish falls within the district of King's Lynn and West Norfolk.

## History

In the 14th century Welney was called Wellenhe, meaning ‘a river called Welle’ (the old name of the Old Croft River). In the 18th century Woad was grown in the parish. In 1820 a road was built from Welney across The Wash to the New Bedford River (also known as the Hundred Foot Drain), where a ferry-boat was established opposite the public house of Thomas Golding, formerly Washington's; this provided a direct route into Lincolnshire through Wisbech from Bury St Edmunds, Ely and Cambridge. In the second half of the 19th century Welney became significant for its skaters. On 21 February 1855 Turkey Smart of Welney became champion skater of the Fens. James Smart of Welney became champion on 21 January 1891. William Loveday of Welney came 2nd to James Aveling of March in the amateur championship.
St Mary's Church in Welney is dedicated to the Virgin Mary.
# Lincoln Monument (Dixon, Illinois)

The Lincoln Monument is a bronze statue of Abraham Lincoln that commemorates his 1832 service in the Black Hawk War. Located in President's Park in Dixon, Illinois, the bronze statue was sculpted by Leonard Crunelle and was dedicated on September 24, 1930. The memorial is maintained by the Illinois Historic Preservation Agency as a state historic site.
The inscription reads: (On back of base, north side under relief of John Dixon:)
JOHN DIXON FOUNDER OF THE CITY OF DIXON APRIL 11, 1830 - PROPRIETOR OF THE FERRY AND TAVERN HERE DURING THE BLACK HAWK WAR
(Under relief of Ft. Dixon:)
FORT DIXON IN 1832
(Under relief of a tavern, wagon, and boat:)
DIXON TAVERN AND FERRY 1830
(Front of base:)
LINCOLN
# Lamon Brewster vs. Siarhei Liakhovich

Lamon Brewster vs. Siarhei Liakhovich, was a professional boxing match contested on 1 April 2006 for the WBO Heavyweight Championship.

## Background

Since his upset victory over Wladimir Klitschko, Lamon Brewster had made 3 defences of his WBO belt, stopping 2 of his challengers before signing to face the relatively unknown former Olympian Siarhei Liakhovich. Brewster underwent laser eye surgery in Los Angeles in the weeks before the fight, it was speculated that he continued with the bout in order to fulfill his contractual obligations to his promoter Don King, so he could move on. Liakhovich, born in Belarus but living in Scottsdale, Arizona, hadn't fought since December 2004 after injury prevented an appearance on a Showtime bill in late 2005.

## The fight

The fight was a slugfest with both fighters having the other in trouble. Liakhovich took a knee just before the end of round seven before he landed a left that staggered the champion in the 8th.
At the end of 12 rounds the scores were 115–113, 115–113 & 117–110 all for Liakhovich making him the new WBO Champion.
Liakhovich landed 50.3% of his punches according to CompuBox while Brewster landed 36.3%.

## Aftermath

“Liakhovich deserved to win,” Brewster said afterwards “He earned it. I take my hat off to him. He won and we have a rematch. I cannot wait to do it again.” However it was revealed that Brewster had suffered a detached retina in his left eye in the first round and therefore he could not see with his left eye afterwards. He had to undergo surgery, keeping him out of action for more than year.
Liakhovich made his first defence in November against former Lineal Heavyweight Champion Shannon Briggs, who stopped him in the final round.

## Undercard

Confirmed bouts:

## Broadcasting

| Country | Broadcaster |
| United States | Showtime |
# Wedelolactone

Wedelolactone is an organic chemical compound classified as a coumestan that occurs in Eclipta alba (false daisy) and in Wedelia calendulacea.
# The Burning Shore

The Burning Shore is a novel by Wilbur Smith set during and after World War I.
Smith called the book his "Road to Damascus" moment because it was the first time he used a female as a major character. It is one of the Courtney Novels.

## Plot

In 1917 during World War I, South African fighter pilot Michael Courtney falls in love with Centaine, a French woman. On their wedding day – prior to their wedding – Courtney is killed in action, and, following the destruction of her home by a German bombardment, the pregnant Centaine enrols as a nurse and embarks on a hospital ship for South Africa. The ship is torpedoed by a German U-Boat and Centaine lands on the Skeleton Coast. She attempts to make her way south to South Africa but is adopted by two San who teach her how to survive in the desert.

## Background

Smith later recalled: "The women in some of my books are more powerful than the male characters, and that one was the breakthrough novel, because the female lead kicked the arse of all the males in the book... I was involved at the time with a very kick-arse woman [second wife Danielle Thomas] and she was fascinating, and I adapted her into the story".

## 1991 film adaptation

The book was adapted into a film in 1991 called Mountain of Diamonds or The Burning Shore. It was directed by Jeannot Szwarc. According to Filmink the project "stunk of MIPCOM (Jeannot Swarcz! Valerie Perrine! Jason Connery! Ernest Borgnine!)".

### Cast

* Isabelle Gélinas as Centaine
* Derek de Lint as Lothar de la Rey
* Jason Connery as Michael Courteney
* John Savage as Blaine
* Jean-Pierre Cassel as Louis de Thiry
* Marina Vlady as Anna
* Ernest Borgnine as Ernie
* Frank Finlay as Garrick
# Lincoln Moses

Lincoln Ellsworth Moses (21 December 1921 – 17 December 2006) was an American biostatistician. He was an alumnus and faculty member of Stanford University and led the Energy Information Administration from 1978 to 1980.

## Early life and education

Moses was a native of Kansas City, Missouri, born on 21 December 1921. He attended San Bernardino Valley Junior College from 1937 to 1939, earning an associate of arts degree, then transferred to Stanford University, where he completed a bachelor of arts in 1941. After completing his undergraduate studies, Moses served in the United States Navy as the United States entered World War II. He returned to Stanford in 1947 as one of the first three graduate students to join the university's statistics department, and became the second student to complete his doctoral dissertation. His dissertation, An Iterative Construction of the Optimum Sequential Decision Procedure when the Cost Function is Linear, was authored under the direction of Meyer Abraham Girshick, and published in 1951.

## Academic and public service career

Moses began his teaching career at Teachers College, Columbia University as an assistant professor in 1950, then joined Stanford's faculty two years later. As an assistant and associate professor within the Department of Statistics, he also held a joint appointment in the Department of Preventive Medicine. He was promoted to associate professor in 1955, and became a full professor in 1959. That same year, he also joined Stanford's Department of Research and Health Policy. Moses led the Department of Statistics at Stanford from 1964 to 1968, and concurrently served the first of two terms as dean of humanities and sciences between 1965 and 1968. From 1969 to 1975, he was dean of graduate studies, then returned to the humanities and sciences deanship between 1985 and 1986. Moses retired from Stanford in 1992. Outside of Stanford, Moses was appointed the first leader of the Energy Information Administration by Jimmy Carter in 1977, and served from 1978 to 1980.

## Honors and awards

Moses was awarded a Guggenheim Fellowship (1960), and elected to fellowship status in the American Statistical Association (1961), Institute of Mathematical Statistics (1966), American Academy of Arts and Sciences (1981), and the American Association for the Advancement of Science (1982). He was elected a member of the Institute of Medicine in 1975.

## Personal life and death

Moses was married twice, and had five biological children and four stepchildren. He died at home in Portola Valley, California, on 17 December 2006, aged 84.
# Thüringer Bachwochen

The Thüringer Bachwochen (Thuringia Bach weeks) is a Baroque music festival in honor of Johann Sebastian Bach. It is the largest classical music festival in Thuringia, Germany. The artistic director since 2004 has been the Erfurt Cathedral organist Silvius von Kessel.

## History

In 1992, the Thuringian Bach Festival was held for the first time. After being abandoned, it was revived in 2005. Artists have included Ton Koopman, Olivier Latry, the Cappella Amsterdam, Martin Stadtfeld, Sol Gabetta, the Berlin Baroque Soloists, the Collegium Vocale Gent conducted by Philippe Herreweghe, the Tölzer Knabenchor and the Dresdner Kreuzchor.

## Locations

Bach was born in Thuringia and lived in various places in the province. Venues for events vary from year to year. They have included:
* Arnstadt: Bachkirche Arnstadt
* Dornheim: St. Bartholomäi, Dornheim [de] where Bach married his first wife.
* Eisenach: St. Georg, Eisenach [de], Bach House (Eisenach), Wartburg
* Erfurt: Augustinerkloster, Erfurt Cathedral, Predigerkirche, Theater Erfurt
* Gotha: St. Margarethen, Gotha [de]
* Jena: St. Michael, Jena [de]
* Mühlhausen: Marienkirche
* Ohrdruf: St. Trinitatis, Ohrdruf [de]
* Schmalkalden: St. Georg, Schmalkalden [de]
* Waltershausen: Stadtkirche, Waltershausen [de]
* Wechmar: Bach House
* Weimar: Deutsches Nationaltheater, St. Jakob, Weimar [de], St. Peter und Paul, Schloss Weimar
# Thüringer Volkszeitung

Thüringer Volkszeitung ('Thuringia People's Newspaper') was a communist newspaper published from Erfurt 1945–1946. It was the organ of the Communist Party of Germany in Thuringia. The paper was published thrice weekly in August 1945. It then became a daily newspaper, published from September 2, 1945 to April 6, 1945. It merged with Tribüne, forming the newspaper Thüringer Volk.
# Lanaria

Lanaria is a monotypic genus of flowering plants containing a single species, Lanaria lanata, endemic to the southern coast of South Africa where it is associated with the fynbos belt. Lanaria lanata is commonly known as Cape edelweiss or lambtails. The genus is placed in the monotypic family Lanariaceae, a family only recently recognized by taxonomists. The APG IV system of 2016 (unchanged from the 1998, the 2003 and 2009 versions) does recognize this family.
This species occurs on clay and sandstone soils throughout its distribution range. The stiff, ribbed leaves arise from a woody rootstock and are evergreen, channelled, and finely serrate along the margins. The densely woolly, white heads enclose mauve flowers and are peculiar to the species. Flowering is profuse following fires.

## Etymology

Both 'lanaria' and 'lanata' are derived from 'lana', Latin for 'wool'.
# Tignes Dam

The Tignes Dam, also known as the Chevril Dam, is an arch dam on the Isère in the municipality of Tignes in the Rhône-Alpes region in south-eastern France. In planning since the 1920s and under the protest of locals, the dam was constructed between 1948 and 1952 with the purpose of hydroelectric power. At the time of its completion, it was the tallest dam in Europe. Water from the dam's reservoir, Lac du Chevril, feeds two power stations, the 96 MW Brevieres Power Station and the 332 MW Malgovert Power Station, for a total installed capacity of 428 MW. The yearly average combined output of the two power stations is 94 MW. Brevieres is located about 1 km (0.62 mi) downstream of the dam and Malgovert is also located downstream, 17 km (11 mi) to the northwest at 45°37′04.28″N 6°47′25.31″E﻿ / ﻿45.6178556°N 6.7903639°E﻿ / 45.6178556; 6.7903639﻿ (Malgovert Power Station). The dam was designed by Coyne & Bellier and is currently owned and operated by Électricité de France. Lac du Chevril flooded the town of Tignes which was relocated nearby.
In 1989, in preparation for the 1992 Winter Olympics, Jean-Marie Pierret painted a fresco of the Olympian figure Hercules on the dam's face. The feat, by Pierret and eight other painters, took 60 days.
The dam plays an important part in the French supernatural drama television series The Returned.
# Lina Munte

Lina Munte (c. 1850 – 30 June 1909) was a French actress. She had a successful career in Paris and St Petersburg, but was forced to retire in her fifties because of illness. Among the roles she created was the title role in Oscar Wilde's Salomé (1896) and characters in new plays by Catulle Mendès, Émile Zola, Émile Erckmann, Alexandre Chatrian and Georges Ohnet.

## Life and career

Munte was born in Paris. She began her career as a dancer, but from her early years she wanted to be an actress. She made the switch and was engaged in suburban Parisian theatres at Batignolles in 1871, and Saint-Denis. She subsequently played in Toulouse and Brussels, before returning to Paris. In March 1877 she appeared at the Théâtre de l'Ambigu-Comique in Justice, a new drama by Catulle Mendès. Le Figaro commented:
The following month she appeared in Un Retour de jeunesse, a verse drama by Jules Barbier. Le Figaro thought her the only member of the Ambigu cast who spoke the verse well: "Miss Lina Munte has only an imperceptible trickle of voice, but she uses it with such skill that she makes everything happen in the listener's ear. Her diction, similar to the whisper of a stream, lacks neither intelligence nor charm."
She appeared at the Ambigu, the Porte Saint-Martin and the Châtelet in productions including Émile Zola's L'Assommoir, Erckmann and Chatrian's Madame Thérèse, Georges Ohnet's, Le Maître de forges and Serge Panine, and Adolphe d'Ennery's Une Cause célèbre and Diana.
In the 1880s Munte joined Jane Hading for what Comœdia described as "a great and successful world tour", after which she followed a familiar course for French stars by joining the company of the Theatre-Français Impérial at the Théâtre-Michel in St Petersburg, as Marguerite Georges and Gustave Worms had done earlier and Hading and Gabrielle Robinne did later. She remained there until 1893, when she returned to Paris, appearing at the Ambigu in a melodramatic play, Mêre et martyre.
In 1896, with Lugné-Poe's experimental theatre company, Munte created the role of Salomé in Oscar Wilde's one act tragedy. One critic wrote of her performance that her voice and beauty filled him with the most intense feelings he had ever known. Le Matin found her "absolutely remarkable with her ferocious sensuality". Later in the same year Munte appeared in another Wilde play, Lady Windermere's Fan, adapted into French as La Passante (The passer-by), in the role of Mrs Erlynne, rechristened Madame Vernon. It was given in a double bill in which she reprised her Salomé.
At the Ambigu, Munte starred in critical and box office successes, often playing the "femme fatale" roles with which she was popularly associated. Her daughter Suzanne (1867–1938) followed her into the theatrical profession and appeared in many stage productions and cinema films.
Illness forced Munte's retirement from the stage. She died in a nursing home in Paris on 30 June 1909; she was 60, according to Le Journal.
# Tiberius (praenomen)

Tiberius (/taɪˈbɪəriəs/ ty-BEER-ee-əs, Latin:), feminine Tiberia, is a Latin praenomen, or personal name, which was used throughout Roman history. Although not especially common, it was used by both patrician and plebeian families. The name is usually abbreviated Ti., but occasionally Tib.
For most of Roman history, Tiberius was about the twelfth or thirteenth most common praenomen. It was not used by most families, but was favored by several, including the gentes Aemilii, Claudii, and Sempronii. It was probably more widespread amongst the plebeians, and it became more common in imperial times. The name survived the collapse of Roman civil institutions in the 5th and 6th centuries, and continued to be used into modern times.

## Origin and meaning of the name

The origin of Tiberius was obscure even in Roman times, although popular etymology sometimes connected it with the ancient city of Tibur. It was also associated with the sacred river, the Tiberis, on the border of Latium and Etruria. A legend recorded by Livy was that the river, originally known as the Albula in Latin and the Rumon in Etruscan, came to be called Tiberis (Latin) or Thebris (Etruscan) after Tiberinus, the king of Alba Longa, was drowned in its waters. Tiberinus was afterward regarded as the god of the river. Children named Tiberius may have been named after the river and its patron god. Chase suggested that the same root may have connected the city of Tibur, the Umbrian town of Tifernum, and the mountain and river in Samnium known as Tifernus.
The Etruscan cognate of Tiberius is Thefarie, and an alternative interpretation of the name's origin is that the Latin praenomen was borrowed from Etruscan, or from the Etruscan name of the river. However, if the river was known in Latium by its present name at the time the praenomen was established, then Tiberius would still be regarded as Latin, even if the river's name were based on an Etruscan root instead of a Latin one. In any case, Tiberius was used by families of Latin, Etruscan, and Oscan origin, and was thus already distributed throughout Italy at the earliest times.
# Weltstadthaus (Cologne)

The Weltstadthaus ("global city building"), housing a department store in Cologne, Germany, was designed by Renzo Piano and completed in 2005, following a lengthy legal battle concerning the structural engineering of the core building. It covers up a main traffic artery, the Nord-Süd-Fahrt, and faces Europe's most frequented shopping mile, the Schildergasse.

## Overview

With its unusual, organic shape reminiscent of a ship, but also of a stranded whale -- Kölners have dubbed it the Walfisch--it provides 14.400 m² floor space, on a length of 130 m and a width of 60 m. The atrium offers a view of five stories with a height of 36 m. The 4900 m² glass façade is constructed from 6800 individual panes and 66 massive laminated beams of Siberian larch. The northern façade consists of 4.400 m² of natural stone.
Wedged between a late Gothic church, the Antoniterkirche, and nondescript post-war concrete, it consists of two distinct parts. A rectangular block of stone takes up the rhythms of the surrounding seventies' angular forms, while the partially encircling wood-and-glass construction flows toward the church that had looked somewhat displaced previously.
Municipal regulations prevent the cupola from being accessible to the general public, but it is opened on special occasions. The department store is operated by the German chain Peek & Cloppenburg, who commissioned the Piano design, which has won several prizes.
From P&C's point of view, this is one in a series of Weltstadthäuser, each designed by a different architect: in Berlin (Gottfried Böhm), Düsseldorf (Richard Meier), Frankfurt (RKW Rhode Kellermann Wawrowsky), Cologne (Renzo Piano), Leipzig (Moore Ruble Yudell), Mannheim (Richard Meier again), Stuttgart (Josef Paul Kleihues), Vienna (David Chipperfield, completed late 2011).