OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Man ska leva för varandra

Man ska leva för varandra is a song written by Bengt Sundström, and recorded by Trio me' Bumba, releasing it as a single in September 1968, and charted at Svensktoppen for 26 weeks between 26 May-16 November 1969, which included the song topping the chart
A Jan Sparring recording from his 1981 album Jan Sparring sjunger country charted at Svensktoppen for two weeks between 12–19 April 1981, peaking at 9th position.
The song was later recorded by Berth Idoffs in 1986.
# Sam Healy

Sam Healy is an Australian actress most known for her work portraying Jazmina Hillerman on All Saints, an Australian hospital drama. She has also acted as an extended guest regular on Blue Heelers and McLeod's Daughters and as a series regular on Sammy J & Randy in Ricketts Lane. She was a series regular in the Canadian television series, BeastMaster in season 2 as the demon, Iara, and in the US TV series "Monarch Cove".
Healy is sometimes credited as "Samantha", which is her birth name.

## Filmography
### Film

| Year | Title | Role |
| 1999 | The Sugar Factory | Stephanie |
| 1999 | Dear Claudia | Sara |
| 2004 | Peaches | Jass |
| 2005 | The Extra | Door Bitch |
| 2007 | The Condemned | Bella |

### Television

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 1996 | Strange but True? | Reconstruction Cast | Episode: "Alien Abduction" |
| 1997 | Wildside | Candy | Episodes: 1.2, 1.3 |
| 1998 | Children's Hospital | Tamara | Episode: "No Escape" |
| 1998–1999 | All Saints | Jazmina Hillerman | Main role (seasons 1–2) |
| 2000 | The Magicians | Molly DeVane | Television film |
| 2000 | Water Rats | Blaire Wenzel | Episode: "Family Ties" |
| 2000–2001 | BeastMaster | The Demon Iara | Recurring role (season 2) |
| 2001 | Farscape | Rylani Jeema Dellos | Episode: "Incubator" |
| 2002 | The Lost World | Queen Zi-Zo | Episode: "Ice Age" |
| 2003 | Stingers | Fiona / Kate Pearson | Episode: "Sex & Drugs & Deep House" |
| 2003 | MDA | Martin Fallon | Episode: "Pas De Deux" |
| 2004 | Blue Heelers | Donna Maitland | Recurring role (season 11) |
| 2005 | Last Man Standing | Helen | Episode 1.4 |
| 2006 | Monarch Cove | Elizabeth De Brett | Main role |
| 2007 | The Starter Wife | Zen-Oh Hostess | Episode: "Hour 1" |
| 2007 | McLeod's Daughters | Ashleigh Redstaff | Recurring role (season 7) |
| 2012 | Mrs Biggs | Sheree | Episode 1.4 |
| 2015 | Sammy J & Randy in Ricketts Lane | Victoria Vincent | Main role |
| 2017 | House Husbands | Peta | Episode 5.9 |
| 2020–2021 | Neighbours | Natasha Leighton | 3 episodes |
# Andrew Russell (academic)

Andrew Russell is professor of politics at the University of Liverpool. At Liverpool, he served as Head of Politics from January 2018. He is a specialist on the British Liberal Democrats party and on young people.

## Education

Russell studied politics and history at the University of Loughborough before completing an MA in political behaviour at the University of Essex. He received his a PhD from the University of Sheffield for a thesis on spatial variation in economic attitudes and voting behaviour.

## Career

Russell began his career as lecturer in politics at the University of Leeds before moving to the University of Manchester in 1994 where he became a professor in 2011. He is a specialist on the British Liberal Democrats party and on young people. In 2004, he was the academic representative on the Electoral Commission's review of the minimum age of candidature and voting in UK elections. With Steve de Wijze he is the co-editor of the journal Representation.
In 2012, the Political Studies Association awarded Russell the Bernard Crick Prize for Outstanding Teaching.
# DON Market

DON Market was a chain of supermarkets in the Republic of North Macedonia. Don was founded in 2007, with its first store opening at Ohrid, Macedonia. Don had its first supermarket in Ohrid and Struga but planned to open in other cities in North Macedonia. Don was the most visited supermarket in Southwest North Macedonia. It also had a chain of small shops known as Damping or Mini DON. In April of 2021, DON Market went out of business in Ohrid, Struga and Skopje.

## Locations

DON had established itself in 6 stores in:
* Ohrid
* Struga
* Skopje

## Slogans

* Supermarkets: "Biggest offer, smallest prices"
# Manalapan and Freehold Turnpike

The Manalapan and Freehold Turnpike was a turnpike in New Jersey, running west from Freehold into Manalapan Township.
The Manalapan and Freehold Turnpike was chartered on March 18, 1863 and began at the intersection of Manalapan Avenue and West Main Street, Freehold and followed Manalapan Avenue (County Route 24), New Jersey Route 33 Business and New Jersey Route 33 to the Manalapan and Patton's Corner Turnpike (present intersection of Route 33 and Woodward Road) in Manalapan. On November 17, 1886, the Manalapan and Freehold Turnpike Company purchased the western segment of the Manalapan and Patton's Corner Turnpike, which extended the route west to Manalapanville (present intersection of Route 33 and County Route 527 Alternate). On June 12, 1901 all of the 6.30-mile (10.14 km) turnpike between West Main Street, Freehold and Iron Ore Road (County Route 527 Alternate), Manalapan was purchased by the Monmouth County Board of Chosen Freeholders and incorporated into the county highway system. Much of this was later included as part of New Jersey Route 7, later New Jersey Route 33.
# Salix koriyanagi

Salix koriyanagi is a species of willow native to the Korean Peninsula, and introduced to Japan. It can reach a height of 4 m (13 ft).
Salix koriyanagi is used primarily in Japan for making baskets and furniture.
# Salix laevigata

Salix laevigata, the red willow or polished willow, is a species of willow native to the southwestern United States and northern Baja California.

## Biology

The red willow is a small tree up to 45 ft (14 m) in height. Like most other willows, it commonly grows along riverbanks and in other areas with high soil moisture. The bark is ridged and grayish, though it sometimes turns reddish with age. Its form is variable, but it will often grow from multiple winding trunks, some more or less straight up, and some growing out far away from the base, even horizontally, and laying along the creek bottom before growing upwards again. Twigs are reddish and flexible when young. Leaves are 3-4 inches long, lanceolate and shiny green on top, dull whitish green underneath. This tree is mostly deciduous during the winter, but can start growing back leaves early during warm snaps in the winter. Yellow flowers grow in drooping catkins. In female red willows, the catkins turn into tufts of cottony seeds, which are windborn, often in large quantities, for 2-3 weeks in the spring. Flowering Time: Dec--Jun

## Distribution

The red willow occurs along the coast of Baja California and in California north to Cape Mendocino. It occurs east of the San Joaquin Valley in the lower elevation western foothills of the Sierra Nevada; it is absent from the Central Valley itself. Small occurrences can be found in Oregon, Nevada, and New Mexico. In Arizona it is found in the central transition zone of the Mogollon Rim and in the central Grand Canyon. Its distribution extends to the Virgin River canyon of southwestern Utah.

## Ethnobotany

The Kutenai called red willow mukwuʔk, and used it in basketry.
# Malunion

A malunion is when a fractured bone does not heal properly. Some ways that it shows is by having the bone being twisted, shorter, or bent. Malunions can occur by having the bones improperly aligned when immobilized, having the cast taken off too early, or never seeking medical treatment after the break. Malunions are painful and commonly produce swelling around the area, possible immobilization, and deterioration of the bone and tissue.

## Signs and symptoms

Malunions are presented by excessive swelling, twisting, bending, and possibly shortening of the bone. Patients may have trouble placing weight on or near the malunion.

## Diagnosis

An X-ray is essential for the proper diagnosis of a malunion. The doctor will look into the patient’s history and the treatment process for the bone fracture. Oftentimes a CT scan and probably an MRI are also used in diagnosis. MRI are used to check of cartilage and ligament issues that developed due to the malunion and misalignment. CT scans are used to locate normal or abnormal structures within the body and to help during procedures to guide the placement of instruments and/or treatments.

## Treatment

Once diagnosed and located, surgery is the most common treatment for a malunion. The surgery consists of the surgeon re-breaking the bone and realigning it to the anatomically correct position. There are different types and levels of severity for malunions which helps determine the treatment. Most often, either screws, plates or pins are used to secure the new alignment. In some cases, the bone may be trimmed to allow full orientation at the fractured spot. It is also possible that a bone graft could be used to help with healing.
During follow ups an X-ray or a CT scan may be used to verify that the fracture is healing properly and is now in the anatomically correct position.
# Kaspar (play)

Kaspar is a play written by Austrian playwright Peter Handke. It was published in 1967. It was Handke's first full-length drama and was hailed by Max Frisch as the "play of the decade". It depicts "the foundling Kaspar Hauser as a near-speechless innocent destroyed by society’s attempts to impose on him its language and its own rational values."

## Plot summary

Kaspar is loosely based on the story of Kaspar Hauser. "Raised in a dark hole, at 17 he wandered into a 1824 German town knowing only a single sentence and became a scientific curiosity: a nearly-adult human without language and external influences, a tabula rasa upon which society and its scientific teachers could write with impunity."

## Major Themes

Kaspar is about language and its ability to torture. In this play Handke "allows us to listen differently and to reflect on how language is forced upon us by a society where conformism is the norm and received speech an almost tyrannical exploitation of the individual."
It is also a play that suggests individuals are bound to negate themselves under the pressure of the societies that they live in. "What Kaspar experiences on stage can happen daily: The need or desire to conform, to observe and imitate someone else’s words and actions, to assert oneself and at the same time, negate oneself."
Individuals can also invent themselves using the language. In Kaspar, Handke writes: "Already you have a sentence with which you can make yourself noticeable . . . You can explain to yourself how it goes with you . . . You have a sentence with which you can bring order into every disorder . . ."
Handke himself wrote in the prologue to the play: "The play Kaspar does not show how IT REALLY IS or REALLY WAS with Kaspar Hauser. It shows what is POSSIBLE with someone. It shows how someone can be made to speak through speaking. The play could also be called speech torture."
One critique summarised the theme of Kaspar thus: "the inherent authoritative power of language itself to shape, twist, expand, delimit, and mediate human experience, the ultimate tragicomic story of socialization and civilization.
# Kaspar, Count Palatine of Zweibrücken

Kaspar, Count Palatine of Zweibrücken and Veldenz (11 July 1459 – c. Summer 1527) was Duke of Zweibrücken from 1489 to 1490.

## Life

He was the son of Louis I, Count Palatine of Zweibrücken and Johanna of Croÿ. In 1478 in Zweibrücken he married Amalie of Brandenburg (1461–1481), daughter of Albert III Achilles, Elector of Brandenburg. Amalie died shortly before her twentieth birthday. They had no children.
His father, Louis I, was afraid that after his death his dominions would be divided between his sons, with Kaspar receiving the County of Veldenz and his brother Alexander the Cripple receiving the Duchy of Zweibrücken. In order to prevent this, Louis ordered that after his death, his sons should rule the dominion jointly. However, just one year after Louis's death, Alexander had Kaspar arrested. Kaspar was declared mentally ill and incarcerated in Veldenz Castle. Henceforth, Alexander reigned alone.
Kaspar's dukedom was formally revoked in 1514. He remained incarcerated for the rest of his life. He died in the summer of 1527.
It cannot be determined conclusively whether Kaspar actually suffered mental or moral issues relevant to his duties as Duke, or whether he was moved out of the way by a power-hungry younger brother. Louis' decision that the brothers should jointly rule can be interpreted in different ways.

## Ancestors

Ancestors of Kaspar, Count Palatine of Zweibrücken :
Kaspar, Count Palatine of Zweibrücken House of WittelsbachBorn: 11 July 1450 Died: Summer 1527 :
| Preceded byLouis I, Count Palatine of Zweibrücken | Count Palatine of Zweibrücken 1489–1490 | Succeeded byAlexander |
| Preceded byLouis I, Count Palatine of Zweibrücken | Count of Veldenz 1489–1490 | Succeeded byAlexander |
* This article about a member of the German nobility is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Kaspar Anton von Baroni-Cavalcabo

Kaspar Anton von Baroni-Cavalcabo (1682 in Sacco di Rovereto – 1759 in Rovereto) or Gaspare Antonio Cavalcabò Baroni was an Italian painter in a late Baroque period and style. During the greater part of his life he lived in Sacco, where he died. Many of his drawings are in the Library at Innsbruck.

## Biography

He initially studied with his cousin Giovanni Baroni, then moved to Verona to work under Antonio Balestra then after a spell in Venice, to Rome to work under Carlo Maratta. At the age of 26, after the death of his father, he returned to Rovereto, where he mainly painted religious canvases for the churches of Sacco, Trent, and Roveredo. Among his works are a San Francesco di Paola for the church of the Annuziata in Trento; paintings of Simon Stock, Elias and Eliseo for the church of the Carmine in Rovereto, a Cenacolo for the church of Lauretana, frescoes for a church in Sacco di Rovereto, and also for the Villa Lagarinea, where he painted the Stairway of Jacob. Filippo De Boni describes him as having all the defects of Balestra with none of the talents, yet has a fame of a good painter.
# Manfred Steiner

Manfred Steiner may refer to:
* Manfred Steiner (ski jumper) (born 1962), Austrian ski jumper
* Manfred Steiner (physician) (born 1932), Austrian-American hematologist and physicist
* Manfred Steiner (footballer) (1950–2020), Austrian footballer
# Manning River Skull

The Manning River Skull (or Taree Man) is a specimen of a caucasoid man discovered in 2011 on the bank of the Manning River in northern New South Wales, Australia.
When first discovered, local authorities speculated that the skull might be that of a missing local teenager. However, experts from the Australian National University later found there was an 80% chance the skull dated from 1650–1700 and a 20% chance that it belonged to someone living between 1780 and 1810.
It is currently held that Captain James Cook was the first European to reach eastern Australia, in 1770. However, the discovery of the Manning River Skull could, "open up a whole lot of avenues of history that we haven't been able to explore before". Australian archaeologist Adam Ford suggested that, "before we rewrite the history of European settlement we have to consider a number of issues, particularly the circumstances of the discovery," Ford added, "The fact the skull is in good condition and found alone could easily point to it coming from a private collection and skulls were very popular with collectors in the 19th century."
# Sam Baker

Sam or Samuel Baker may refer to:

## Arts and entertainment

* Samuel Burtis Baker (1882–1967), American artist and teacher
* Samuel Henry Baker (1824–1909), English artist
* Sam Baker (actor) (1907–1982), American actor in Jungle Mystery
* Sam Baker (musician) (born 1954), American folk musician from Texas
* Sam Baker (writer) (born 1966), British writer and former editor-in-chief of Cosmopolitan
* Samiyam (Sam Baker, born 1984), American hip hop producer

## Sports

* Sam Baker (kicker) (1930–2007), American football player
* Sam Baker (offensive tackle) (born 1985), American football player
* Sam Baker (Australian footballer) (1874–1946), Australian rules footballer

## Others

* Samuel Baker (divine) (died 1660), English clergyman
* Sam Aaron Baker (1874–1933), American politician and governor of Missouri
* Samuel Baker (died 1778), bookseller and founder of Sotheby's
* Sir Samuel Baker (1821–1893), English explorer
# Clarendon High School

Clarendon High School may refer to:
* Clarendon High School for Girls, Eastern Cape, South Africa
* Clarendon High School, Clarendon, Arkansas, United States
* Clarendon High School, Clarendon, Texas, United States
* Clarendon House Grammar School for girls, Ramsgate, Kent, UK
# Château de Montaillou

The Château de Montaillou is a ruined castle in the French village of Montaillou, in the Ariège département. The village of Montaillou, standing on the slope of Mount Allion, was made famous in Emmanuel Le Roy Ladurie's history, Montaillou, village occitan.

## Description

At the top of the village is all that remains of the rectangular castle: three walls of a ruined keep and evidence of other walls and earthworks. The castle probably had three storeys. The castle was built by the lords of Alion around the end of the 12th century, occupying a platform roughly 100m long by 30 to 40 m wide. Access was controlled by a dry moat cut into bare rock. The courtyard was surrounded by a curtain wall, the base of which is partially conserved. Further dry moats provided defence to the north and east, while to the south the steep slope of the site was sufficient. The plan of the castle was simple: a wall linked to a tower followed the contours of the hill.

## History

At the start of the 12th century the fiefdom belonged to the Count of Foix.
In 1226, Bernard d'Alion paid nominal homage to the King of France, but his sympathies still lay with the Cathars. He married Esclarmonde, daughter of Roger IV, Count of Foix in 1236. The witnesses were Cathar parfaits or at least believers.
In 1244, after the Siege of Montségur, the castle was partly razed but must have been rebuilt because it is recorded in a document of 1272 in a list of the Count of Foix's fortresses.
In 1258, Bernard was condemned by the inquisition as a Cathar heretic and burned at the stake in Perpignan. The castle was taken by his father-in-law and became a frontier fortress, between the County of Foix, the French King's lands and Aragon.
At the end of the 13th century, the Count doubled the thickness of the walls. The castle survived the Albigensian Crusade but fell into disrepair later.
In 1638, the castle was demolished by order of Louis XIII
The castle is the property of the commun. It was added to the list of monuments historiques in 1984.
# Revengeance

Revengeance may refer to:
* Metal Gear Rising: Revengeance, a video game spinoff in the Metal Gear series by Konami, formerly known as Metal Gear Solid: Rising
* "Revengeance", a song by American metal band Soulfly on their album Enslaved
* The Revengencers, a fictional terrorist organization in the animated television series Metalocalypse
** "The Revengencers", a season 2 episode of Metalocalypse
* Revengeance (film), American film
# Abrashev

Abrashev is a Bulgarian family name and it may refer to:
* Peter Abrashev (1866-1930) - Bulgarian lawyer, scientist and politician;
* George Abrashev (born 1924) - Bulgarian choreographer;
* Bozhidar Abrashev (1936-2006) - Bulgarian composer and Minister of Culture;
* Stoyan Abrashev (born 1988) - Bulgarian footballer
# Live Nelvik

Live Johnsrud Nelvik (born 10 December 1982) is a Norwegian radio and television presenter and actress.
She worked as a journalist in Se og Hør and a reporter in the P4 Radio Hele Norge programme Michael direkte (Michael Directly). Along with Kristine Riis Nelvik presented the radio show Drillpikene (Drill Girls) on NRK P3. From 2009 to 2013 she, along with Ronny Brede Aase, presented P3morgen in the same channel.
She was the host of the television programme Dama til (girlfriend to) in NRK3 in 2011. For the programme, she was named Se og Hør's TV Personality of the Year in Gullruten 2012. She was a cast member of the SNL-esque comedy programme Underholdningsavdelingen on NRK1 in 2013. She returned to radio on P3morgen on 12 August 2013, along with Ronny Brede Aase and Silje Nordnes.
As an actress, she played Maria in the film Kalle og englene (Kalle and the Angels), premiered in 1993, and starring Helge Jordal and Tom Beck Letessier. Nelvik participated in the reality television series Farmen in Autumn 2004. She had a small role in the film Hjelp, vi er i filmbransjen (Help, We are in the Film Industry).
She is the daughter of Odd Johan Nelvik who was the editor-in-chief of Se og Hør from 1985 to 2008, and married to radio personality Tore Sagen. Together they have three children.
# Cy Young (animator)

Cyrus "Cy" Young (simplified Chinese: 杨左匋; traditional Chinese: 楊左匋; March 7, 1897 – January 16, 1964) was a Chinese-American special effects animator, best known for his work for The Walt Disney Company.
Young was brother of Chinese politician Yang Qianli (father of Hong Kong director Evan Yang), architect Yang Xiliu (S. J. Young), Entrepreneur Yang Xiren and Yang Renlan (mother of sociologist Fei Xiaotong). He had works in China called Pause and New Year. Young's first work in United States was as lead animator on the 1931 short "Mendelssohn's Spring Song", a project completed while he was a student in New York City. Disney was so impressed with his work that he hired him to be head of the new special effects animation department and he partnered with animator Ugo D'Orsi.
Frank Thomas and Ollie Johnston wrote in their book Disney Animation: The Illusion of Life; "Through the entire thirties, the entire Effects Department consisted of only two men: Ugo D'Orsi, a straightforward, stubborn, and dedicated Italian, and Cy Young...quiet and sensitive...who loved to play the bass fiddle as a hobby. ... Since [D'Orsi and Young] did most of the careful work themselves, they needed only a single assistant between them." The department's first major project was Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs. Young also worked on Fantasia and Dumbo. He was an uncredited animator on Bambi (1942).
Young left the studio after the 1941 Disney animators' strike and worked as a staff artist and clerk at the Air Force, where he worked on various projects. On January 16, 1964, he died from barbiturate poisoning.
# Cinderella fat-tailed mouse opossum

The Cinderella fat-tailed mouse opossum (Thylamys cinderella) is a species of opossum in the family Didelphidae. It is found in northern Argentina and southern Bolivia, in the eastern foothills of the Andes. Its dorsal fur is gray brown to dark brown. Its ventral fur is gray-based, except for the white to yellowish chest hairs. It has been distinguished from T. sponsorius by the well-developed postorbital ridges of the latter, but mitochondrial DNA sequence analysis does not support separate species status for sponsorius.