OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Paul Nickell

John Paul Nickell (December 28, 1915 – May 17, 2000) was an American television director.
Nickell was born in Salt Lick, Kentucky. He attended Morehead State University and the University of North Carolina. He started working in television on WPTZ in Philadelphia, moving to New York in 1948 to direct the anthology drama series Studio One. Nickell's other directing credits include Mr. Lucky, The Eleventh Hour, Ben Casey, The Virginian, Naked City, Wide Country, The Donna Reed Show, Sam Benedict, 77 Sunset Strip, The Young Marrieds and Bonanza.
In 1964, Nickell was nominated for a Primetime Emmy Award in the category Outstanding Directing for a Comedy Series for his work on the television series The Farmer's Daughter, sharing the nomination with William D. Russell and Don Taylor. He retired from directing in 1968, and then taught at the University of North Carolina.
Nickell died in May 2000 in Raleigh, North Carolina, at the age of 84.
# Bronson Forest Recreation Site

Bronson Forest Recreation Site is a provincial recreation park in the west-central region of the Canadian province of Saskatchewan. The park covers 15,240 hectares (37,700 acres) of the Bronson Forest in the Rural Municipality of Loon Lake No. 561. It encompasses the headwaters of the Monnery River and straddles the divide between the North Saskatchewan River and Beaver River. There are campgrounds, hiking trails, and multiple lakes accessible for recreation and fishing. Access to the park and its amenities is from Highway 21.
The Bronson Forest is in the boreal forest transition zone and is made up of trembling aspen, willow, balsam poplar, white spruce, jack pine, paper birch, and black spruce trees. The landscape consists of rolling hills, lakes, muskeg, and meadows. The forest is known for its wild ponies. Other animals found there include moose, wolves, white-tailed deer, Canada lynx, black bears, beaver, river otters, coyotes, snowshoe hares, and cottontail rabbits.

## Recreation and amenities

The main facilities and amenities are located at Peck Lake and Little Fishing Lake. Little Fishing Lake has a campground, sandy beach, fishing, and boating. The community of Little Fishing Lake is beside the campground on the western shore. Peck Lake has a campground, sandy beach, cabins and cottages, and lake access for boating and fishing.
There are several other accessible lakes in the park. Most of the lakes, including the aforementioned Peck and Little Fishing, are well stocked. Some of these other lakes include Round, Worthington, Ministikwan, Galletly, Moonshine, Halfmoon (Spirit), Monnery, Bronson, Cache, Bear, and Spitser. Fish found in the lakes include northern pike, walleye, yellow perch, lake whitefish, white sucker, burbot, splake, and rainbow trout. Worthington Lake is a bifurcation lake with its northern outflow going into Ministikwan Lake and the Beaver River drainage basin via Ministikwan Creek and Makwa River and its southern outflow going into the North Saskatchewan River basin via Galletly and Peck Lakes and Monnery River. The northern end of the park runs along the southern and eastern shores of Ministikwan Lake. Johnson's Outfitters and Ministikwan Lodge are located along Ministikwan's eastern shore.

## Wild Ponies of the Bronson Forest

The wild ponies are feral horses that live in the Bronson Forest in the meadows near Bronson Lake, which is west of the recreation site. In the 1990s, there were over 125 horses and by the early 2010s, that number had fallen to 35. Predation from wolves, poaching, and harsh winters have strained the population. Colts have a survival rate of only about 24%. Battles for leadership of the herd have caused smaller groups to split off from what used to be an inseparable herd; further increasing the risk of population decline from predation. It is the only known herd of feral horses in Saskatchewan and, in 2009, the Saskatchewan government passed legislation to protect the horses. At about 12 to 14 hands and lightly built, they are smaller than typical local domestic horses.
# George Burnham (architect)

George Burnham (1875 – April 1931) was an American architect from Portland, Maine. He was active in the second half of the 20th century and first half of the 21st century.

## Early life

Burnham was born in Portland, Maine, in 1875, to Perez Burr Burnham and Margaret Elizabeth Best.
He studied architecture at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.

## Career

Upon graduating, he worked in Boston for short time, before moving to New York City to become part of the Tryon, Brown & Burnham partnership. After designing several houses on Long Island, he contracted typhoid and pneumonia in 1902. He moved back to his hometown of Portland, where he designed a home for his father at today's 199 Western Promenade. He also designed, for Henry Rines, the Somerset Apartments on Congress Street.
In 1908, he won the competition to design, along with Boston architect Guy Lowell, today's Cumberland County Courthouse on Federal Street in Portland. It was completed two years later. The duo saw off competition from John Calvin Stevens, Frederick Tompson and Francis Fassett. Other designs were favored, it is said, but Burnham and Lowell's design was the most cost-effective.
Burnham went into partnership with Edward Leander Higgins in 1909. In 1913, the pair designed the Burnham & Morrill Plant in Portland's Back Cove, part-owned by his namesake uncle. It later became the home of B&M Baked Beans.

### Selected notable works

* B.H. Bartol Library, Freeport, Maine (1905)
* Cumberland County Courthouse, Portland, Maine (1910)
* Stanley Pullen Memorial Horse Trough, Portland, Maine (1910)
* Maine Central Railroad Station, Gardiner, Maine (1911)
* Burnham Block, Portland, Maine (1911)
* Burnham & Morrill Plant, Portland, Maine (1913)
* Charles F. Flagg House, Portland, Maine (1913)
* William F. Leonard House (1915)
* Charles B. Hinds House (1917)
* Sidney St. Felix Thaxter House (1918)
* Portland Shoe Manufacturing Company, Portland, Maine
* Engine House, Portland, Maine

## Personal life

In 1912, he built a double house at the corner of Carroll Street and Chadwick Street in Portland's West End. He lived in one half of the building for two years, before moving to Falmouth Foreside.
Burnham planned to serve in World War I by enrolling in the Army's Officer's Candidate School, thinking his engineering schools might be found useful. While training in Kentucky, he became ill and was given a medical discharge. He returned home to Falmouth Foreside in 1919.

## Death

In his final years, Burnham suffered from depression. He took his own life in April 1931, aged 55 or 56.
# Blackwell, County Durham

Blackwell is a suburb in the borough of Darlington and the ceremonial county of Durham, England. It is situated towards the edge of the West End of Darlington, beside the River Tees. Blackwell consists of large 1930s style semi-detached and detached houses, and private, newly built homes. Blackwell Grange is an 18th-century country house converted into a hotel.
Its sports facilities include Blackwell Grange Golf Club, and Blackwell Meadows, home of Darlington RFC and Darlington AFC.

## Governance

Blackwell was formerly a township in the parish of Darlington, in 1866 Blackwell became a separate civil parish, on 1 April 1967 the parish was abolished and merged with Hurworth and Cleasby. In 1961 the parish had a population of 466. It is now in the unparished area of Darlington.

## Notable People

* Philippa Langley MBE, Discovered the remains of Richard III in a car park in Leicester in 2012
# Blackwell in the Peak

53°14′42″N 1°48′47″W﻿ / ﻿53.245°N 1.813°W﻿ / 53.245; -1.813
Blackwell is a village in the Derbyshire Dales local government district of Derbyshire, England, on the A6 main road between Bakewell and Buxton.
It is sometimes referred to as "Blackwell-in-the-Peak" to distinguish it from Blackwell near Alfreton.
It lies on the River Wye on the edge of the carboniferous limestone of the White Peak. Nearby is Blackwell Hall in the grounds of which have been found neolithic remains, including a flint resharpening flake for tranchet axes. There are also the remnants of a Romano-British field system, dating from around the year 400. The name is said to derive from the Norman Blacheuuelle or King's land.
About a mile (1.6 km) to the north west is Blackwell Mill, with the remains of the Midland Railway line from Millers Dale.
# Casalattico

Casalattico (Campanian: Casale) is a comune (municipality) in the Province of Frosinone in the Italian region of Lazio. The village is located about 110 kilometres (68 mi) southeast of Rome and about 30 kilometres (19 mi) east of Frosinone.
It is home to a summer Irish festival celebrating the local families that moved to Ireland with the twinning of the town with Naas in County Kildare. The festival hosts Irish folk music and local artists. The nearby Melfa river, a tributary of the Liri, flows in the commune. The town houses the local commune offices and postal services. The commune is bounded by the communes of Atina and Casalvieri on one side and Colle San Magno and Terelle, Arpino, and Santopadre on the other. Casalattico is surrounded by mountains reaching up to 1700 metres.

## History

The Roman entrepreneur and banker Titus Pomponius Atticus is believed to have had a villa in what is now the frazione of Montattico.
In 1944, during the World War II, largo San Nazario, of the Casalattico commune was the site of a German forward Emergency Hospital confiscated from the Fusco family owners of the period after the war subsequently reclaimed by the present owners. People from the Monforte and Casalattico area were transported by the occupation German military forces to the Concentration camp at Cesano. At the end of hostilities in 1945 in the nearby valley towns the level of destruction was huge, leading to a large immigration wave.

## Main sights

The Casalattico area includes the medieval ruins of the ancient Benedictine monastery of Sant'Angelo in Pesco Mascolino (780 AD), and an earlier example of a Roman bridge on the Melfa river. Other Roman remains are found in the archaeological site of San Nazario.
The centre Piazza houses an example of a Norman-style tower dating from 1200 AD. The hilltop town has no moat and is accessible by one winding access road passing the graveyard to the left on approach.
# Izzo (surname)

Izzo is an Italian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Angelo Izzo, Italian pharmacologist
* Armando Izzo (born 1992), Italian footballer
* Jean-Claude Izzo (1945–2000), French poet, playwright, screenwriter, and novelist
* John Izzo, American and Canadian businessman, corporate advisor, speaker, bestselling author and an advocate for sustainable living
* Larry Izzo (born 1974), American football player
* Lorenza Izzo (born 1989), Chilean film actress and model
* Paul Izzo (born 1995), Australian professional football player
* Renato Izzo (1929-2009), Italian actor, voice actor and screenwriter
* Ryan Izzo (born 1995), American football player
* Simona Izzo (born 1953), Italian actress, voice actress, director and screenwriter
* Tom Izzo (born 1955), American college basketball coach
# Niagara Cantilever Bridge

The Niagara Cantilever Bridge or Michigan Central Railway Cantilever Bridge was a cantilever bridge across the Niagara Gorge. An international railway-only bridge between Canada and the United States, it connected Niagara Falls, New York, and Niagara Falls, Ontario. It was replaced by the Michigan Central Railway Steel Arch Bridge in 1925.

## History

Michigan Central Railway commissioned the Niagara Cantilever Bridge as a more cost effective alternative to leasing from the Lower Arch Bridge. Charles Conrad Schneider, the architect, chose a cantilever design due to the geography of the Niagara Gorge. Construction began in 1883. Boston cement was used for the foundation. The bridge was completed within months as a deadline was imposed by the railway: the steel sections gained approximately 3.8 meters each day and the central section was built in a total of five days. When the bridge was finished, a crowd watched the final tests conducted by engineers and this was reported on by The New York Times. The bridge could handle two trains crossing simultaneously. The Niagara Cantilever Bridge became less useful as locomotives became heavier. Another steel arch was added in 1923 as an intermediate measure, with plans to replace the bridge entirely. When deconstructing the bridge, significant damage to the girders were noted, and the materials were scrapped.
# Knudsen

Knudsen may refer to:

## People

Knudsen is a surname of Danish origin, derived from the personal name Knud (Canute) and literally meaning "Knud's son." Notable people with the surname include:
* Anthony Carl Knudsen (1874–1931), American businessman and politician
* Chilton R. Knudsen (born 1946), American Episcopal bishop
* Gitte Moos Knudsen, Danish neurobiologist and neurologist
* Gunnar Knudsen (1848–1928), Prime Minister of Norway 1908–1910 and 1913–1920
* Jens Martin Knudsen (1930–2005), Danish astrophysicist
* Jens Martin Knudsen (born 1967), Faroese goalkeeper
* Jesper Knudsen (badminton) (born 1960), Danish player
* Karen Knudsen, American oncology researcher
* Keith Knudsen (1948–2005), American musician, member of The Doobie Brothers
* Knud Knudsen (linguist) (1812–1895), Norwegian linguist
* Knut Knudsen, (born 1950), retired Norwegian road and track cyclist.
* Konrad Knudsen (1890–1959), Norwegian painter, journalist, and parliamentarian
* Lars Knudsen (born 1962), Danish researcher in cryptography
* Lina Almind Knudsen (born 1985), Danish curler
* Lisbeth Knudsen (born 1953), Danish newspaper editor and businesswoman
* Martin Knudsen (1871–1949), Danish physicist
* Matt Knudsen (born 1974), American actor, comedian and writer
* Morten Knudsen, (born 1995) Danish footballer
* Per Holm Knudsen (contemporary), Danish author
* Eugene Peter Knudsen (1915–1981), American farmer and politician
* Semon "Bunkie" Knudsen (1912–1998), American automobile industry executive
* Sidse Babett Knudsen (born 1968), Danish actress
* Tord Øverland Knudsen (born 1982), Norwegian musician
* Valdemar Knudsen (1819–1898), Norwegian-American sugar planter on Hawaii, entrepreneur
* Vern Oliver Knudsen, (1893–1974), American acoustical physicist
* William S. Knudsen (1879–1948), Danish American automobile industry executive, US Army General

## Other uses

* Knudsen, a brand of dairy products, currently owned by Kraft Foods
* R.W. Knudsen Family, a brand of natural bottled juices, currently owned by The J.M. Smucker Company
* Knudsen gas, scientific model for gases
* Knudsen number, dimensionless number
* Knudsen layer, layer between liquid and vapour
# Andžs Flaksis

Andžs Flaksis (born 18 March 1991) is a Latvian professional road cyclist, who last rode for club team Miami Nights.
Since 2020 races on amateur level with Latvian DTG/Mysport roadand MTB team.

## Major results
### 2010

    2nd Time trial, National Under-23 Road Championships
    7th Overall Dookoła Mazowsza

### 2011

    1st Time trial, National Under-23 Road Championships
    1st Scandinavian Race Uppsala
    3rd Ronde van Vlaanderen U23
    3rd Jurmala Grand Prix
    4th Memorial Oleg Dyachenko

### 2012

    National Road Championships
       1st Under-23 time trial
       2nd Road race
       3rd Time trial
    1st Riga Grand Prix
    2nd Road race, UEC European Under-23 Road Championships

### 2013

    National Road Championships
       1st Under-23 time trial
       2nd Under-23 road race
       4th Road race
    5th Time trial, UEC European Under-23 Road Championships

### 2014

    National Road Championships
       3rd Time trial
       5th Road race

### 2015

    9th Reading 120

### 2016

    3rd Fort McLellan Road Race
    3rd Reading 120

### 2017

    1st Overall Tour de Beauce

### 2018

    National Road Championships
       3rd Road race
       5th Time trial
    5th Overall Baltic Chain Tour

### 2019

    3rd Road race, National Road Championships

### 2021

    2nd Road race, National Road Championships

### 2022

    2nd Road race, National Road Championships

### 2023

    4th Road race, National Road Championships
# Copmanhurst, New South Wales

Copmanhurst is a small town in Clarence Valley Council, Northern Rivers region, New South Wales, Australia. At the 2016 census, it had a population of 304. 81.1% of people were born in Australia and 90.6% of people spoke only English at home.

## Settlement

Following the construction of the road from Grafton to Tenterfield in 1859, surveyors planned for a village on high ground near the second falls of the Clarence River. The naming of the village came from the Copmanhurst pastoral run that had been on the site. Progress was slow but by 1873 two hotels were opened within months of each other. It was originally situated along the river to make use of the local shipping trade- logs/beef cattle. In 1876 a petition was sent to the government over the construction of a wharf. After losing the village to floods the village was moved back up the hill.
In 1881 a police station was established and in 1891 a school for the local children was built.
The village was a thriving village in the 1900's with the associated logging and cattle trade. The village has become increasingly popular as a place to reside as people seek out the 'tree change' and lower housing prices.

## Facilities

The village has an infants and primary school and community preschool as well as the usual Australian pub- Restpoint Hotel. The pub also operates as the local post office (for 2 hours a day) and has recently opened a small shop to replace the local store which closed in 2022. The village has a high rate of home ownership compared to the state average and blocks of land are larger than standard house blocks. Many of the families in Copmanhurst have been residing in the village over generations and have extended family residing in the village. An annual campdraft is held at the local showground. The river is a popular spot for camping, canoeing and kayaking.
# Timité

Timité is both a given name and a surname. Notable people with the name include:
* Timité Bassori (born 1933), Ivorian filmmaker
* Timité Sekou (born 1985), Ivorian footballer
* Cheick Timité (born 1997), Ivorian footballer
# Tongor Kaira

Tongor Kaira is a village located in the South Dayi District of the Volta Region of Ghana.

## Location

Kaira is located to the east of the Volta lake. It is just to the west of the Akwapim-Togo mountains which extend from the south east of Ghana through the Volta Region into Togo. To the west are Kpalime Duga and To Kpalime and to the north, Tsate Kpalime and Tsibu. To the south are some of the Peki towns. Just over the Akwapim-Togo mountains to the east are Tsito and Anyirawase, all in the Volta Region of Ghana.

## History

The people of the Kpalime Traditional Area are believed to have migrated to their present locations from Notsie in Togo. This was to escape the tyranny of Togbe Agorkorli, the king of Notsie. One large group migrated to the coast. The second group includes the people of Wegbe, Kpeve and Klefe among others who settled in the Volta midlands.

## People

The indigenous population are the Ewe. Wegbe Kpalime is one of the main villages in the Kpalime Traditional Area. They are related to the other Kpalime towns which include Kpale, Todome, Tsatee, Hiama, Kaira, Toh and Duga. Duga is the main village of the Kpalime Traditional Area.
The inhabitants of Wegbe celebrate the annual Kpalikpakpaza or Kpalikpakpa festival around December each year. This is to commemorate the valour of their ancestors during their migration from Notsie in Togo. This festival was only instituted in 1997. The main celebration rotates between the various villages annually. The 17th festival in November 2012 was celebrated in Kaira.

## Administration

Kaira is ruled by a king or Fiaga. At present however, it is ruled by a regent, Seth Otoo. Kaira is within the South Dayi District with capital at Kpeve. The district administration which is based there is headed by a District Chief Executive. This is currently Kafui Bekui.
# 2016 LET Access Series

The 2016 LET Access Series was a series of professional women's golf tournaments held from March through October 2016 across Europe. The LET Access Series is the second-tier women's professional golf tour in Europe and is the official developmental tour of the Ladies European Tour.

## Tournament results

The table below shows the 2016 schedule. The numbers in brackets after the winners' names show the number of career wins they had on the LET Access Series up to and including that event.
| Dates | Tournament | Location | Prize fund (€) | Winner | WWGR points |
| 31 Mar – 2 Apr | Terre Blanche Ladies Open | France | 30,000 | Luna Sobron (1) | 3 |
| 28–30 Apr | ASGI Ladies Open | Switzerland | 30,000 | Carolina Gonzalez Garcia (1) | 2 |
| 11–13 May | Ribeira Sacra Patrimonio de la Humanidad International Ladies Open | Spain | 35,000 | Marion Duvernay (1) | 2 |
| 19–21 May | PGA Halmstad Ladies Open at Haverdal | Sweden | 40,000 | María Parra (1) | 2 |
| 17–19 Jun | Borås Ladies Open | Sweden | 35,000 | Josephine Janson (1) | 2 |
| 14–16 Jul | CitizenGuard LETAS Trophy | Belgium | 30,000 | Anne van Dam (2) | 2 |
| 3–5 Aug | Norrporten Ladies Open | Sweden | 40,000 | Jenny Haglund (1) | 2 |
| 11–13 Aug | Drøbak Ladies Open | Norway | 40,000 | María Parra (2) | 2 |
| 18–20 Aug | Ladies Norwegian Open | Norway | 50,000 | Linda Wessberg (1) | 2 |
| 25–27 Aug | EVLI Ladies Finnish Open | Finland | 35,000 | Ainil Bakar (1) | 2 |
| 15–17 Sep | Elisefarm Ladies Open | Sweden | 35,000 | Laura Murray (1) | 2 |
| 22–24 Sep | NordicTrack Open de Strasbourg | France | 30,000 | Sanna Nuutinen (1) | 2 |
| 30 Sep – 2 Oct | Azores Ladies Open | Portugal | 30,000 | Jenny Haglund (2) | 2 |
| 6–8 Oct | WPGA International Challenge | England | 30,000 | Eva Gilly (1) | 2 |
| 20–22 Oct | Santander Golf Tour LETAS La Peñaza | Spain | 35,000 | Meghan MacLaren (1) | 2 |

## Order of Merit rankings

The top five players on the LETAS Order of Merit earned LET membership for the 2017 Ladies European Tour. Players finishing in positions 6–20 get to skip the first stage of the qualifying event and automatically progress to the final stage of the Lalla Aicha Tour School.
| Rank | Player | Country | Events | Points | Status earned |
| 1 | Sarah Schober | Austria | 15 | 28,965 | Promoted to Ladies European Tour |
| 2 | Jenny Haglund | Sweden | 10 | 23,926 | Promoted to Ladies European Tour |
| 3 | María Parra | Spain | 11 | 21,340 | Promoted to Ladies European Tour |
| 4 | Michele Thomson | Scotland | 15 | 19,728 | Promoted to Ladies European Tour |
| 5 | Sanna Nuutinen | Finland | 15 | 19,400 | Promoted to Ladies European Tour |
| 6 | Charlotte Thompson | England | 12 | 19,358 | |
| 7 | Luna Sobrón Galmés | Spain | 13 | 16,193 | |
| 8 | Emilie Alonso | France | 15 | 13,991 | |
| 9 | Csilla Lajtai-Rozsa | Hungary | 10 | 11,915 | |
| 10 | Nina Muehl | Austria | 14 | 11,433 | |
# Vélez Province

The Vélez Province is a province of the Colombian Department of Santander.
# WBEN

WBEN may refer to:
* WBEN (AM), a radio station (930 AM) licensed to Buffalo, New York, United States
* WBEN-FM, an FM radio station (95.7 FM) licensed in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania USA
* WIVB-TV, a television station (channel 4 analog/39 digital) licensed to Buffalo, New York, United States, which used the call sign WBEN from 1948 to 1977
* WBKV, a radio station (102.5 FM) licensed to Buffalo, New York, United States, which used the call sign WBEN from 1946 to 1987