OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Jami Deadly

Jami Deadly (born May 18, 1979 as Jami Edwards) is an American actress, glamour model, singer, burlesque dancer and horror host. Jami grew up in Texas. She lives in Las Vegas, Nevada.

## Biography

Jami Edwards was a nightclub dancer. Along with students from the University of North Texas, she launched and hosted the horror host show Deadly Cinema which ran from 2003 to 2005 (2 seasons) on the Denton channel NTTV. The staff was amateur and working for school credits. The show is currently broadcast on Roku.
After Deadly Cinema, Jami Deadly became a burlesque performer. She made an appearance in the 2007 movie Devil Girl alongside Dita Von Teese. Jami is also a Marilyn Monroe tribute artist, and performed as such during the 2006 Texas State Fair. Jami's transformation into Marilyn is supported by a coach to help her coax her Texas twang into Marilyn's breathiness. She has taken singing and dancing lessons to perfect Marilyn's routines, and her blond hair requires weekly peroxide applications.
Jamie Deadly has modeled for Poison Candy and Versatile Fashions. She was a SuicideGirls model.
Since the mid-2000s, she only made rare appearances in public events.

## Filmography

Film :
| Year | Film | Role |
| 2006 | Vampira: The Movie | Herself |
| 2007 | Devil Girl | Burlesque Performer |
| Television ||||
| Year | Title | Role |
| 2003–2005 | Deadly Cinema | Jami Deadly |

## Prizes

* 2005: Scream Queen of the month by Screamqueen.com
# Will O' Wind Farm

Will O' Wind Farm is an equestrian facility in Mono and was official host venue for the cross-country phase of eventing at the 2015 Pan American Games held in Toronto.
The facility was opened in 1979 by Ann and Geoff Morgan. The venue has hosted national and international events to FEI Three Star level and has hosted the Ontario Provincial Eventing Championships in on three occasions. Will O' Wind also hosts schooling shows and clinics throughout the summer.
For the 2015 Games the venue was bought up to FEI Three-Star standards and seating was located in clusters all over the course.
# Solva limekilns

The Solva limekilns are a row of disused limekilns in the harbour of the village of Solva, Pembrokeshire, Wales. The kilns have a Grade II heritage listing.

## Description

The row of four linked limekilns is located on the south side of the harbour above the high water line at the base of the Gribyn headland. The kilns are built from rubble stone and include the foundation outline of a watchman's hut.
The kilns are circular, with wall thickness ranging from 50 to 100 centimeters (20 to 39 inches). Each kiln has (or had) a circular hole at the top, approximately 2 meters (6.6 feet) across, and entrance holes at the base. There are straight sections of wall linking the row of kilns.

## History

There were originally twelve limekilns in Solva and the burning of limestone was one of the main industries of the village. An 1811 report about the village describes "the hot vapour, and the dirt and noise of carting incident to them, make them very offensive proving a great drawback on a residence". Initially on the harbour edge there were only three kilns, according to a watercolour painting dating from 1795. The village's limekilns were used until about 1900.
The row of kilns were restored in 1981-2.
# The Shadow in the East

The Shadow in the East: Vladimir Putin and the New Baltic Front is a 2020 book by Aliide Naylor. The book documents Russia's relationship with Estonia, Latvia and Lithuania in the 21st century while exploring the unique identities of the three Baltic countries since the collapse of the Soviet Union.
The Moscow Times described the book as a "riveting debut", saying "Naylor combines lyrical personal observations with insightful political analysis to offer a timely and comprehensive picture of the complex societies, economies, and political landscapes of this frequently overlooked region." New Eastern Europe termed it a "captivating depiction of the relationship between domestic politics, geopolitics, socioeconomic issues and generational differences". National Review notes its coverage of contemporary Baltic life, "ranging from the hipsters of Tallinn, Riga, and Vilnius to little delivery robots trundling along Estonian streets to song, folk culture, and even a spot of paganism."
# Pulsatilla chinensis

Pulsatilla chinensis is a species of plant in the family Ranunculaceae and is one of the 50 fundamental herbs used in traditional Chinese medicine. There it has the name bái tóu wēng (Chinese: 白头翁).
# Reflected (disambiguation)

To be reflected is to undergo a change in direction at an interface between two different media.
Reflected may also refer to:
* Reflected: Greatest Hits Vol. 2, a 2006 country album
* "Reflected" (song), a 1969 psychedelic rock song
# Haworthia rossouwii

Haworthia rossouwii is a species of succulent plant belonging to the genus Haworthia and is classified under the family Asphodelaceae. It is native to Southern Africa, in the Overberg region of the Western Cape Province.

## Description and related species

Haworthia rossouwii is most closely related to Haworthia emelyae var. multifolia, which grows far to the north in the Little Karoo. Smaller forms also bear some resemblance to Haworthia herbacea.
Haworthia rossouwii can be confused with specimens of Haworthia mirabilis, especially the more pale and slender varieties such as heidelbergensis, scabra, sublineata and triebneriana. However, Haworthia rossouwii can be distinguished by its narrower and more numerous leaves, which are typically incurved at the tips. It also flowers later in the year than H. mirabilis, in August–September.
# Haverkamp

Haverkamp is a toponymic surname. A haverkamp was a fenced field of oats or oat farm. Notable people with the surname include:
* Anselm Haverkamp (born 1943), German-American philosopher and literary critic
* Christina Haverkamp (born 1958), German activist
* Egbert Haverkamp-Begemann (1923–2017), Dutch-American art historian
* Maarten Haverkamp (born 1974), Dutch CDA politician
* Roy T. Haverkamp (1924-2018), American diplomat
* Siwart Haverkamp (1684–1742), Dutch classical scholar
# Tim Pyle

Tim Pyle (born 23 October 1969) is an American filmmaker and animator based in Southern California.
Pyle's credits include Nickelodeon's Invader Zim series and SyFy Channel's Children of Dune miniseries, for which he won an Emmy certificate in 2003.
Pyle has worked at Caltech/IPAC since 2004 developing artwork and animation for NASA missions. These include the Spitzer Space Telescope, the Kepler Space Telescope, and the Jet Propulsion Lab's exoplanet division. He writes, directs, produces, animates, and composes music for the educational NASA webseries IRrelevant (IR-relevant) Astronomy.
# Jane Bell (nurse)

Jane Bell OBE (1873–1959) was an Scotland-born Australian nurse and midwife. She is best known for her work with Australian Imperial Force (AIF) field hospitals in Egypt in World War I, and for her advocacy for the nursing profession.

## Career

Bell was born on 16 March 1873 in Middlebie, a farm in Scotland. After the death of both her parents and four of her siblings from tuberculosis Bell migrated to Sydney with her remaining siblings (two sisters and a brother) and was assisted in doing so by her family's Presbyterian parish. The children arrived in Sydney in 1886 where she trained as a nurse at Royal Prince Alfred Hospital in Sydney. In 1899 she was a founding member of the Australasian Trained Nurses' Association. Following the completion of her training Bell was appointed Matron of the Bundaberg Hospital in 1903.
Bell moved to London in 1906, where she trained in midwifery at the then-named Queen Charlotte's Hospital where she was employed as deputy superintendent of nursing.
She returned to Australia in 1910 to take up an appointment as the matron of the Melbourne Hospital where she would work until 1934. Her work there as interrupted when, following the outbreak of World War I, in 1914, she was appointed principal matron of the First Australian General Hospital in Egypt. Upon arrival she was immediately embroiled in a conflict with 'the military establishment' and was asked to return to Australia. A later inquiry into the administration hospital vindicated her stand and paved the way for the 1916 reorganisation of the Australian Army Medical and Nursing Services.
As matron at the Melbourne Hospital she created the position of "theatre sister" in 1912 (replacing male orderlies), established a nurses preliminary training school in 1927 and created the first" special diet kitchen' in an Australian hospital in 1929.
Throughout her career Bell campaigned for recognition of the importance of nursing and achieved many reforms in working conditions and training. She aimed to "eliminate the perception of nurses as ladies with lamps, rather than trained professionals". In her career Bell achieved many reforms in working conditions and training.

## Awards and honours

She was awarded the Officer of the Order of the British Empire in the 1944 New Year Honours in recognition of her work as president of the Royal Victoria College of Nursing.
In 2013 she was inducted to the Victorian Honour Roll of Women as a change agent.

## Death and legacy

Bell died on 6 August 1959 at the Royal Melbourne Hospital in Parkville, Victoria.
There is a book published about Bell: Williams, Jennifer Ann & Goodman, R. D. (Robert Douglas), 1915- (1988). Jane Bell OBE (1873-1959) Lady Superintendent, the Royal Melbourne Hospital (1910-1934). Spectrum.
"Jane Bell Lane" located in the Queen Victoria Village retail precinct in Melbourne is named in her honour. In 2011 her great nephew donated her medals and OBE to the Royal Melbourne Hospital.
# Sternidius punctatus

Sternidius punctatus is a species of flat-faced longhorn in the family of beetles known as Cerambycidae.
# Nehorići (Pale)

Nehorići (Serbian Cyrillic: Нехорићи) is a village in the municipality of Pale, Bosnia and Herzegovina.
# The Shadow Throne

The Shadow Throne may refer to:
* The Shadow Throne, the third novel in the Ascendance Trilogy, a fantasy series by Jennifer A. Nielsen
* The Shadow Throne, the second novel in the Shadow Campaigns series by Django Wexler
* The Shadowthrone, the second studio album by Norwegian black metal band Satyricon
# Pulsatilla halleri

Pulsatilla halleri, synonym Anemone halleri, Haller's anemone, is a species of flowering plant in the buttercup family Ranunculaceae, that can be found in sub-alpine and alpine regions of southern France, southern Switzerland, northern Italy and Poland, extending eastward to Greece, Bulgaria and Ukraine. It is found in mountain meadows, dry hills, dry grassy locations and mountainous forest glades. It is collected and cultivated for botanical and private gardens.
Growing in clumps to 20 cm (7.9 in) tall and wide, this herbaceous perennial has hairy grey-green foliage, and in spring produces pink or purple flowers which form ornamental silky seedheads. It prefers an exposed, well-drained position in full sun.
Anemone halleri is mildly toxic, and can cause stomach ache on skin contact.
The species and the subspecies P. halleri subsp. slavica are recipients of the Royal Horticultural Society's Award of Garden Merit.
# List of senators of Martinique

Following is a list of senators of Martinique, people who have represented the department of Martinique in the Senate of France.

## Third Republic

Senators for Martinique under the French Third Republic were:
| In office | Name | Notes |
| 1876–1882 | Joseph Desmazes | died in office |
| 1882–1883 | Vincent Allègre | election annulled |
| 1883–1888 | Hubert Michaux | died in office |
| 1888–1899 | Vincent Allègre | died in office |
| 1899–1916 | Amédée Knight | died in office |
| 1920–1924 | Henry Lémery | |
| 1924-1924 | Fernand Clerc | election annulled |
| 1924–1941 | Henry Lémery | |

## Fourth Republic

Senators for Martinique under the French Fourth Republic were:
| In office | Name | Notes |
| 1946–1948 | Thélus Léro | |
| 1946–1948 | Victor Sablé | |
| 1948–1958 | Émile Lodéon | died in office |
| 1948–1959 | Paul Symphor | |
| 1958–1959 | Auguste Rejon | |

## Fifth Republic

Senators for Martinique under the French Fifth Republic were:
| In office | Name | Party | Notes |
| 1959–1968 | Paul Symphor | Socialist Party (PS) | died in office |
| 1959–1977 | Georges Marie-Anne | Union for the New Republic (UNR) then Rally for the Republic (RPR) | |
| 1968–1977 | François Duval | Union of Democrats for the Republic (UDR) then Rally for the Republic (RPR) | |
| 1977–1986 | Edmond Valcin | Rally for the Republic (RPR) | |
| 1977–1995 | Roger Lise | Centrist Union of Democrats for Progress (UCDP) | |
| 1986–2004 | Rodolphe Désiré | Martinican Progressive Party (PPM) | |
| 1995–2011 | Claude Lise | Socialist Party (PS) | |
| 2004- 2017 | Serge Larcher | Socialist Party (PS) | |
| from 2011 | Maurice Antiste | Socialist Party (PS) | |
| from 2017 | Catherine Conconne | | First woman senator from Martinique |
# Red Lips

"Red Lips" may refer to:
* Red Lips (film) (1928), film based on The Plastic Age with James T. O'Donohoe
* "Red Lips" (song), a Sky Ferreira song.
* "Red Lips", song by Johnny Desmond 1970
# Songjiang Square Pagoda

The Songjiang Square Pagoda or Songjiang Fangta, officially the Xingshengjiao Temple Pagoda, is a Buddhist pagoda in the old town of Songjiang in suburban Shanghai. Originally built in the 11th century, it is the only structure remaining from the Xingshengjiao Temple, and is now enclosed in the Fangta Park. The 9-story pagoda is 48.5 meters (159 ft) tall, and it has become Songjiang's most famous landmark.

## History

The pagoda was built between 1068 and 1077, when Songjiang was the largest city in the Shanghai region, a prosperous stop on the Grand Canal between Hangzhou and Suzhou. Each side of the ground floor is about 6 meters (20 ft) long, and its nine stories reach 48.5 meters (159 ft) high. It formed part of Songjiang's Xingshengjiao Temple, originally established in 949 but now completely destroyed. Its Northern Song style has not changed despite renovations under the Ming and Qing and, more recently, in the mid- to late 1970s. In 1974, its first-floor staircase was restored.
In 1974 or 1975, a brick vault was discovered under the pagoda during renovations. It was the tomb of the 11th-century monk Miaoyuan (妙遠) whose ashes—as was common of other masters during the Northern Song—had been placed within the hollow belly of the enlightened Buddha to serve as an object of veneration. The bronze reclining Buddha was 42 centimeters (17 in) long and more than 25 kilograms (55 lb). Two elephant teeth and seven relic beads were placed neatly nearby in two silver cases. The Buddha and the silver cases had been stored in a lacquer case, which had been placed in a larger stone one and then stored in an undecorated crypt.
The Square Pagoda is the centerpiece of the modern city's Fangta Park, which was organized in 1980 by Feng Jizhong as one of the first reassertions of the importance of traditional Chinese architecture after the ravages of the Cultural Revolution. It was added to Shanghai's nationally-protected sites (as No. 83-5) in 1996 and is now Songjiang's most famous landmark.
# Ron Finch

Ronald W. Finch (October 19, 1902 – April 19, 1962) was an American football and basketball coach. He served as the head football coach at Central Michigan University from 1937 to 1946, compiling a record of 54–18–1. Finch was also the head basketball coach at Central Michigan for one season in 1943–44, tallying a mark of 10–6. Before coming to Central Michigan Finch taught and coached football at several high schools in the state of Michigan. He retired from coaching following the 1946 season and served as a dean at Central Michigan until his death in 1962.

## Head coaching record
### College football

| Year | Team | Overall |
| Central Michigan Bearcats/Chippewas (Independent) (1937–1946) ||||||
| 1937 | Central Michigan | 6–2 |
| 1938 | Central Michigan | 7–1 |
| 1939 | Central Michigan | 8–1 |
| 1940 | Central Michigan | 4–3–1 |
| 1941 | Central Michigan | 4–3 |
| 1942 | Central Michigan | 6–0 |
| 1943 | Central Michigan | 2–3 |
| 1944 | Central Michigan | 5–2 |
| 1945 | Central Michigan | 6–1 |
| 1946 | Central Michigan | 6–2 |
| Central Michigan: | Central Michigan: | 54–18–1 |
| Total: | Total: | 54–18–1 |
# Zeugophora scutellaris

Zeugophora scutellaris, known generally as the poplar blackmine beetle or cottonwood leaf-mining beetle, is a species of megalopodid leaf beetle in the family Megalopodidae. It is found in Europe and Northern Asia (excluding China) and North America.
# Savings Bank (Scotland) Act 1819

The Savings Bank (Scotland) Act 1819 (59 Geo. 3. c. 62) is an Act of the Parliament of the United Kingdom.
Section 2 of the Savings Bank Act 1835 (5 & 6 Will. 4. c. 57) repealed the Savings Bank (Scotland) Act 1819, so far as the same was applicable to any savings bank thereafter to be formed and established in Scotland from and after 9 September 1835. Section 2 further provided that the provisions of the Savings Bank (Scotland) Act 1819 were to continue in force as to all savings banks established under it before 9 September 1835 unless and until they conformed to and were established under the provisions of the 9 Geo. 4. c. 92 and the 3 Will. 4. c. 14.
Section 1 of the Trustee Savings Bank Act 1863 (26 & 27 Vict. c. 87) provided that this Act was to continue in force as to all savings banks established under it before the passing of that Act, unless and until they conformed to and were established under the provisions of that Act.
Section 96(4)(a) of the Trustee Savings Banks Act 1969 provided that nothing in the repeals made by section 82 of the Trustee Savings Banks Act 1954 was to affect the application of the Savings Bank (Scotland) Act 1819 to any savings bank established under that Act before 28 July 1863 unless and until that bank became a trustee savings bank.
Section 55(2) of, and paragraph 15(a) of Schedule 7 to, the Trustee Savings Banks Act 1981 provided that nothing in the repeals made by the Trustee Savings Banks Act 1954 was to affect the application of the Savings Bank (Scotland) Act 1819 to any savings bank established under that Act before 28 July 1863 unless and until that bank became a trustee savings bank.
See further article 12(h) of the Trustee Savings Banks Act 1985 (Appointed Day) (No. 4) Order 1986 (SI 1986/1223).
Sections 2 and 4 were amended by section 24(1) of, and Schedule 1 to, the District Courts (Scotland) Act 1975.
# Sternfeld (crater)

Sternfeld is a lunar impact crater on the far side of the Moon. It lies to the south-southwest of the crater Paschen, and to the east-southeast of the smaller Lodygin.
This is a heavily eroded crater formation with an outer rim that has been considerably worn by subsequent impacts. As a result, the outer rim is irregular and poorly defined. Intruding slightly into the northwestern outer rim is the satellite crater Lodygin F. The northern part of the rim and interior floor are marked by a number of smaller impacts. There is a small crater in the southern part of the interior floor.
It is named after Ary A. Sternfeld, Soviet spaceflight scientist. The name was adopted by IAU in 1991.
# Nehoue Bay

Nehoue Bay or Baie de Néhoué is a bay in northwestern New Caledonia. It lies just northwest of Ohland Bay and just southeast of Tanle Bay. The village of Malabou lies on the bay which contains the Malabou Beach Hotel. This resort lies 45 kilometres northwest of Koumac and is noted for its white sands. The bay contains numerous islands, the largest of which is Boh Island. Tanle Island lies just to the west in front of the channel of Tanle Bay. Other islands include Neangambo Island, Ti Island and Ti-Ac Island.
20°20′10″S 164°8′10″E﻿ / ﻿20.33611°S 164.13611°E﻿ / -20.33611; 164.13611
# Jeedar

Jeedar (Punjabi: جی دار) is a 1981 Pakistani action film. It was directed by Kaifee and produced by Amina Fyaz. The film's main cast included Sultan Rahi, Anjuman, Mustafa Qureshi, and Adeeb.

## Film's Release

Jeedar was a film released on (Eid-ul-Azha ) 1401 hijri (on Friday, October 9, 1981).

## Cast

* Sultan Rahi
* Mustafa Qureshi
* Kifayat Hussain Bhatti (Kaifee)
* Chakori
* Anjuman
* Nannha
* Adeeb
* Jaggi Malik
* Munir Zarif

## Track list

The soundtrack was composed by the musician Tafoo, with lyrics by Khawaja Pervez and sung by Noor Jehan, Naheed Akhtar, Mehnaz and Inayat Hussain Bhatti.
| # | Title | Singer(s) |
| 1 | "Kanday Wekh Ke Turye Ni Mutraye Ni" | Inayat Hussain Bhatti |
| 2 | "Balliya Oye Rona Paina" | Inayat Hussain Bhatti |
# Zignoichthys

Zignoichthys oblongus is an extinct prehistoric relative of the pufferfish and porcupine fish that lived during the Lutetian epoch of the Eocene. Z. oblongus fossils are found from the Monte Bolca lagerstätte of what is now Italy.
It lacked a pelvis, and probably could not inflate its body like its modern-day relatives. In life, it would have resembled a paunchy triggerfish or a pufferfish with an elongated, downturned face.
# Zoe Uphill

Zoe Uphill (born 8 September 1982 in Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia) is an Australian rower. She competed in the women's quadruple sculls at the 2008 Summer Olympics.
# Zulian Region, Venezuela

The Zulian Region is one of the 10 administrative regions into which Venezuela is divided for its development plans. This region is coterminous with Zulia State and is administrated by CORPOZULIA. The people from this region seek autonomy from the central government.

## History

The name of the region refers to the Zulia River, which runs through Colombian lands under the name of Batatas and flows into the Catatumbo River, but there is no consensus on the origin of the word Zulia.
The territory of Zulia was sighted in 1499 by an expedition commanded by Alonso de Ojeda. During the Spanish Colony, its lands were part of the Province of Venezuela until 1676, when they were added to the Province of Mérida, later known as the Holy Spirit of Maracaibo. By 1786, this covered the territories of Zulia, Apure, Barinas, Táchira, Mérida and Trujillo.
In the times of Gran Colombia since 1824 it was called the department of Zulia. When the Great Colombian Union disappeared in 1830, Maracaibo became one of the 11 (eleven) Provinces of Venezuela.
In 1881 by disposition of the federal government the state of Falcon-Zulia was formed where it was definitively configured with its status of autonomous state on April 1, 1890, when the Congress decreed the separation of the state of Falcon-Zulia.

## Geography

It is located in the extreme northwest and is bordered to the north by the Caribbean Sea, to the east by Falcon, Lara and Trujillo, to the southeast by Mérida, to the south by Tachira and to the west, from the Guajira Peninsula to the mountains of Perijá, with the sister country of Colombia. With 63 100 km$^2$ it is the fifth largest state and with 6 893 995 inhabitants in 2019, the most populated.

## Gallery

* Sunset At Congo Mirador, Zulian Region
* San Carlos de La Barra, Castle
* Providencia Island (Lepers Island)
* Our Lady of M.C Church, Sinamaica Lagoon, Guajira Municipality
* Rafael Urdaneta Bridge