OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Live Forever

Live Forever or Liveforever may refer to:

## Plants

* Dudleya, a genus of succulent plants
* Hylotelephium, a genus of succulent perennial plants
* Sempervivum, a genus of succulent plants

## Music
### Albums

* Live Forever (The Screaming Jets album), 2002
* Live Forever (Matthew West album), 2015
* Live Forever (Bartees Strange album), 2020
* Live Forever – The Album, a 2007 album by Magnus Carlsson
* Live Forever: September 23, 1980 • Stanley Theatre • Pittsburgh, PA, a 2011 live album by Bob Marley
* Live Forever (Lil Peep mixtape), 2015
* Live Forever (Jett Rebel album)

### Songs

* "Live Forever" (The Band Perry song), 2015
* "Live Forever" (Liam Payne song), 2019
* "Live Forever" (Magnus Carlsson song), 2007
* "Live Forever" (Oasis song), 1994
* "Live Forever", a 2005 song by Moby from the album Hotel: Ambient
* "Live Forever", a 2019 song by Bazzi from the mixtape Soul Searching
* "Live Forever", a song by Black Sabbath from the album 13
* "Live Forever", a song by Hollywood Undead from Day of the Dead
* "Live Forever", a song by Drew Holcomb and the Neighbors
* "Live Forever", a 2010 single by Lange featuring Emma Hewitt
* "Live Forever", a 2015 song by Lil Peep
* "Live Forever", a song by Rancid from their 2023 album Tomorrow Never Comes

## Other

* Immortality, living for an infinite length of time
* Live Forever: The Rise and Fall of Brit Pop, a 2003 documentary film
# Battle of Cornul lui Sas

The Battle of Cornul lui Sas took place on 9 July 1612 between the forces of Ștefan IX Tomșa, the ruler of Moldavia, (supported by the Ottoman Empire) and the Budjak Horde led by Khan Temir (spelled Cantemir-bey by Romanian chroniclers)), and a private army assembled by Stefan Potocki [pl], voivode of Bratslav in the (Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth in order to reinstall his brother in law Constantin Movilă as Moldavian ruler. By tacking this stance, Potocki openly defied the king's order to avoid any conflict with Ottomans. The battle resulted in a clear defeat of the Potocki's army. Both Stefan Potocki and Constantin Movilă's mother, Elisabeta Movilă were captured by Ottomans.
The former voivode of Moldavia Constantin Movilă was taken prisoner by the Tatars, with the intent to ransom him, but he drowned while they were crossing the Dniester.
This battle was an episode of Moldavian Magnate Wars.
This battle forms the topic of the first chapter in Mihail Sadoveanu's historical novel Neamul Șoimăreștilor [ro] (The Șoimărești Family).
# Brown dove

Brown doves are members of the genus Phapitreron in the pigeon family. Their common name refers to their overall brown coloration. They are endemic to the Philippines. All brown doves are tree-dwellers, but the different species occupy different types of wooded habitats; some are more restricted to old-growth forest while other make use of secondary forest and other woodland. Their main diet is fruit. They tend to be solitary in their habits and can be elusive. Some species in this genus have conspicuous black and white stripes on their faces and iridescent neck feathers. Males and females look alike.

## Taxonomy

The genus Phapitreron was introduced in 1854 by the French naturalist Charles Lucien Bonaparte for the white-eared brown dove (Phapitreron leucotis). The genus name Phapitreron combines the genus name Phaps introduced by the English naturalist Prideaux John Selby in 1835 for the bronze-wing pigeons with the Ancient Greek trērōn meaning "pigeon".
The genus contains four species:
* White-eared brown dove (Phapitreron leucotis)
* Amethyst brown dove (Phapitreron amethystinus)
* Tawitawi brown dove (Phapitreron cinereiceps)
* Mindanao brown dove (Phapitreron brunneiceps) – split from the Tawitawi brown dove
Some ornithologists have split two of the above species:
* Buff-eared brown-dove (Phapitreron nigrorum) – split from the white-eared brown dove
* Short-billed brown-dove (Phapitreron brevirostris) – split from the white-eared brown dove
* Cebu brown-dove (Phapitreron frontalis) – split from the amethyst brown dove; listed as an EDGE species by the Zoological Society of London and Critically Endangered by the IUCN.
* Grey-breasted brown-dove (Phapitreron maculipectus) – split from the amethyst brown dove
# Robin Davies (rugby union)

Robin Harvard Davies (12 January 1934 — 7 October 2011) was a Welsh international rugby union player.
Born and raised in London, Davies was educated at King's College School in the city's Wimbledon district and gained three rugby blues while a chemistry student at the University of Oxford.
Davies gained six Wales caps playing as a wing-forward between 1957 and 1962, which included their win over the touring 1957–58 Wallabies at Cardiff Arms Park. He toured South Africa with the Barbarians in 1958 and took over as captain of his club London Welsh in the 1959–60 season.
# Henry Morgan (rugby union)

Charles Henry Morgan (22 December 1932 — 22 August 2014) was a Welsh international rugby union player.
Born in Carmarthen, Morgan was a product of Carmarthen Athletic RFC and also played for Llanelli.
Morgan gained his two Wales caps as a prop for their final two fixtures of the 1957 Five Nations. Wales had lost their previous two matches and Morgan was called up to replace Courtenay Meredith in the front-row. He appeared against Ireland in Cardiff and France in Paris, both as part of winning teams.
# 1969 NCAA University Division basketball championship game

The 1969 NCAA University Division Basketball Championship Game was the finals of the 1969 NCAA University Division basketball tournament and it determined the national champion for the 1968-69 NCAA University Division men's basketball season. The game was played on March 22, 1969, at Freedom Hall in Louisville, Kentucky. It featured the two-time defending national champion UCLA Bruins of the Pacific-8 Conference, and the Purdue Boilermakers of the Big Ten Conference.
The Bruins blew out the Boilermakers to win their third of seven consecutive national championships, becoming the first (and to date, only) team to ever three-peat as national champions.
This was Purdue's last appearance in the championship game until 2024.

## Participating teams
### UCLA Bruins

* West
** UCLA 53, New Mexico State 38
** UCLA 90, Santa Clara 53
* Final Four
** UCLA 85, Drake 82

### Purdue Boilermakers

* Mideast
** Purdue 91, Miami (OH) 71
** Purdue 75, Marquette 73 (OT)
* Final Four
** Purdue 92, North Carolina 65

## Game summary

Source:
* NBC
* March 22, 1969
#1 UCLA Bruins 92, #6 Purdue Boilermakers 72 :
| Scoring by half: 42-31, 50-41 |||
| Pts: Kareem Abdul-Jabbar 37 Rebs: Kareem Abdul-Jabbar 20 Asts: Kenny Heitz 4 | Pts: Rick Mount 28 Rebs: Herm Gilliam 11 Asts: Herm Gilliam, Bill Keller 3 |
* Freedom Hall, Louisville, Kentucky Attendance: 18,669
# 1964 NCAA University Division basketball championship game

The 1964 NCAA University Division Basketball Championship Game was the finals of the 1964 NCAA University Division basketball tournament and it determined the national champion for the 1963-64 NCAA University Division men's basketball season. The game was played on March 21, 1964, at the Municipal Auditorium in Kansas City, Missouri. It featured the UCLA Bruins of the Athletic Association of Western Universities, and the Duke Blue Devils of the Atlantic Coast Conference. This was the first championship game since 1959 to not feature a team from Ohio.
UCLA handily defeated Duke to win their first ever national championship, and it marked the start of a dynasty for the Bruins.

## Participating teams
### UCLA Bruins

* West
** UCLA 95, Seattle 90
** UCLA 76, San Francisco 72
* Final Four
** UCLA 90, Kansas State 84

### Duke Blue Devils

* East
** Duke 87, Villanova 73
** Duke 101, UConn 54
* Final Four
** Duke 91, Michigan 80

## Game summary

Source:
* Sports Network Inc.
* March 21, 1964
#1 UCLA Bruins 98, #4 Duke Blue Devils 83 :
| Scoring by half: 50-38, 48-45 |||
| Pts: Gail Goodrich 27 Rebs: Kenny Washington 12 Asts: Walt Hazzard 8 | Pts: Jeff Mullins 22 Rebs: Jack Marin 10 Asts: Denny Ferguson 4 |
* Municipal Auditorium, Kansas City, Missouri Attendance: 10,684
# Fabrice Saint-Jean

Fabrice Saint-Jean (born 21 November 1980) is a retired French high jumper.
He won the bronze medal at the 2001 European U23 Championships. He took additional bronze medals at the regional events 2009 Jeux de la Francophonie and the 2013 Mediterranean Games, and also a seventh place at the 2013 Jeux de la Francophonie.
Saint-Jean also competed at the 2012 European Championships without reaching the final. His personal best is 2.28 metres, achieved in June 2012 in Geneva.
# Fort Kalamata

Fort Kalamata is a coastal star fort that was built by the Portuguese on the island of Ternate in Indonesia's Maluku Islands. Formerly known as Benteng Kayu Merah (Red Wood Fort) because it is located in Kayu Merah village, Originally the fort was named Santa Lucia, but later it became famous for Fort Kalamata. Kalamata itself comes from the name Pengeran Kalamata, the younger brother of the Sultan of Ternate Madarsyah
It is located at the south eastern corner of the island 1 km south of Bastiong on the edge of the water. It is now open to the public.

## History

Kalamata Fortress was first built by the Portuguese (Francisco Serrão) in 1540 to support of Portuguese efforts to monopolise the lucrative clove trade and to entrench their dominance over other European powers. Then, the fort was restored by the Governor General of the Indies Netherlands, Pieter Both in the year 1610 who became the dominant power in Maluku. Kalamata Fortress was occupied by Spain in 1625 after it was emptied of Geen Huigen Schapen (Portuguese). After being left behind by Spain, this fort was occupied by Dutch. Then this fortress was repaired by "Mayor Lutzow" in the year 1799. The fort was captured by the British when they conquered the Spice Islands in 1810.
Fort Kalamata was restored by the Government of Indonesia in 1994 and inaugurated after the full post in 1997. In 2005, Ternate City Government contemplated this game by adding yard and house to protect the fortress.

## Construction

Kalamata Fortress is designed to resemble four corners of the compass which has four pointed bastions and has a viewfinder. Kalamata Fortress is on the coastline and the back of the fort looks Tidore Island and Maitara
# Vollore-Ville

Vollore-Ville (French pronunciation:; Auvergnat: Volort Vila) is a commune in the Puy-de-Dôme department in Auvergne in central France.
# Thomas Halaczinsky

Thomas Halaczinsky is a filmmaker, producer, photographer, and writer. He is the youngest child of composer and painter Rudolf Halaczinsky.

## Early life and education

He came to New York City in 1991 and his wife, in 2010.

## Career

As a filmmaker, Halaczinsky earned his first critical acclaim as an associate producer for Calling the Ghosts (1996), for which in 1997 he won an ACE award for International Informational Special or Series. The documentary details the experience of Nusreta Sivac and Jadranka Cigelj at the Bosnian Serb-run Omarska camp in Bosnia and Herzegovina during the Bosnian War.
In 2004, his film "Don't Call it Heimweh" about Holocaust survivor Margot Friedländer premiered at the Woodstock Film Festival. In 2005, it was chosen as the opening film at the Jewish Film Festival in Berlin. The film also got attention by American psychoanalyst Roger Frie, who cites Halaczinsky's view in an essay in "Psychoanalytic Psychology" in 2012. Halaczinsky revisited the film's subject and protagonist a couple of years later, resulting in the follow-up documentary "A long Way home" (2010), which the international broadcaster Deutsche Welle first aired in 2010, simultaneously in German, English, Spanish and Arabic.
Since the late 2000s, Halaczinsky's focus has turned to New York City's waterfront and New York's island world. He produced and co-directed (with Sebastian Lemke) the documentary "Coney Island - A Last Summer" for European television as a co-production of ZDF and arte in 2008. After hurricane Sandy had hit the New York/New Jersey area in October 2012, he produced and directed the short documentary "Sandy's Hidden Damage".
Shortly after that, Halaczinsky began exploring the waters around New York City by sailboat, photographing and documenting the stories of the islands of New York along his journey. One of the results was the photo series "Archipelago New York", which won an honorable mention at Tokyo International Foto Awards in 2016. A video installation about this exploration was featured at the international exhibition “Bitteres Wasser” at Galerie im Hafen Rummelsburg in Berlin.
While sailing the New York island world following the route of historical Dutch explorer Adriaen Block, Halaczinsky also wrote about his search for a sense of place. Combining his photos with his writing, he created the book "Archipelago New York", which was picked up by Schiffer Publishing and was published in 2018.

## Personal life

Halaczinsky is married to journalist Petrina Engelke.
# The Golden Shanty

The Golden Shanty may refer to:
* The Golden Shanty (short story), an 1887 short story by Edward Dyson
* The Golden Shanty (Goodyear Theatre), a 1959 episode of the TV series Goodyear Theatre, based on the short story
# Tanintharyi

Tanintharyi may refer to:
* Tanintharyi (town) or Taninthayi (known during the British occupation as Tenasserim), a town in Tanintharyi Township, Myeik District, in the Tanintharyi Region of Burma (Myanmar)
* Tanintharyi Region, formerly Tenasserim Division and Tanintharyi Division, an administrative region of Myanmar
* Tanintharyi Township, a township of Myeik District in the Tanintharyi Region of Myanmar
* Cnemaspis tanintharyi a gecko from Myanmar
# Pihlajavesi (Saimaa)

Pihlajavesi is a lake in Finland. The area of the lake is 712.59 square kilometres (275.13 sq mi) making it the sixth largest lake in the country. Pihlajavesi is the second-largest basin in the complex Saimaa lake system. Pihlajavesi lacks large open lake areas but has more islands than any other lake in Finland.
Pihlajavesi and the castle Olavinlinna on an island of it are regarded as a national landscape of Finland.
Part of the lake belongs to a namesake 45-km² nature reserve (created 2014) and Natura 2000 area (1998). There is a population of Saimaa seals in the lake. The area has infrastructure for visiting boaters. The purpose of the area is to protect the archipelago nature – including shores, woods and outcrop hills – and the Saimaa seal habitat, to maintain the traditional landscape, and to further outdoor life, teaching and research.
# Woodford County High School For Girls

Woodford County High School For Girls, formerly Woodford County High School (WCHS) is a secondary all-girls selective grammar school in Woodford Green of the London Borough of Redbridge, England. The school was opened in 1919. Woodford County's brother school for boys is Ilford County High School.
Woodford County High School has seven Years (7–13) . To gain a place in the lower school, children take the 11-plus exam via the local authority, the London Borough of Redbridge. Redbridge offers the top 180 girls in the 11-plus exam results places. The school offers a range of GCSE subjects, including Classical Civilisation.
Although the school is part of the Borough of Redbridge school system, the school buildings themselves are located in the London Borough of Waltham Forest.

## History

The main school building was originally Highams Manor or Highams Park, and was built in 1768 by William Newton (1735–1790). The exterior has Ionic order pilasters and a polygonal roof lantern. Notable internal features include a stone staircase with a wrought-iron balustrade. The grounds were designed by Humphry Repton and originally included Highams Park Lake. In 1849, the house was acquired by the Warner family, who also held ownership of many properties in Walthamstow. The building was later used a hospital, in which Florence Nightingale worked, as well as a means of accommodation for Winston Churchill during the Second World War. The site became Woodford County High school for Girls in 1919 and was extended to the north and south between 1928 and 1938. It became a Grade II listed building in 1951.

## Notable former pupils

* Julie Marson, Conservative MP for Hertford and Stortford and former Employment Minister
* Jane Lomax-Smith, Lord Mayor of Adelaide
* Kathleen Lonsdale (1903–1971), crystallographer
* Jenny Powell, TV presenter
* Lucy Kirkwood, playwright
* Sarah Winman, actress and author
* Mona Chalabi, journalist
# Sangdong station

Sangdong station (상동역, Hanja: 上東驛) is a railway station on the Gyeongbu Line in South Korea.
# Gazelli Group

Gazelli Group Ltd., established in 1999, is a family-owned cosmetics manufacturing company located in Baku, Azerbaijan. Gazelli Group has created numerous brands that use ingredients found only in Azerbaijan and incorporate an aspect of traditional art, poetry and culture.
The name of the company is derived from the word “gazel”, the Near and Middle Eastern form of poetry praising beauty, youth and love.

## Formation

Doctor Zarifa Hamzayeva, the founder and president of Gazelli Group, was born in Baku. After graduating as a doctor from the Azerbaijan Medical University, she worked for more than 15 years in the field of practical science and research. After studying the use and benefits of natural ingredients in cosmetic formulations, she launched Gazelli Group in 1999, working to combine traditional recipes with advanced technology.

## Awards

Gazelli has taken part in numerous international cosmetic exhibitions and received the following national and international awards for quality and standards of production:
* SIMURG (2002)
* UGUR (2005)

## Manufacturing

In 1999, Dr. Hamzayeva opened the Gazelli laboratory and factory. The factory is located on the outskirts of Azerbaijan's capital, Baku. By 2006 the factory had expanded to over 10,000m$^2$ of production space and is now capable of producing a minimum of 1 million units per month. There are now several different cosmetics brands created by Gazelli Group.
Gazelli has spread to cover other regions around the world. They now distribute to Russia, Turkey, Georgia and Ukraine and launched in Urban Retreat, Harrods, in September 2011. Since 2021, the brand has sold products in Pakistan as well.
# FWX

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Sputnikmusic | |
FWX is the tenth studio album by progressive metal band Fates Warning, released on October 5, 2004, through Metal Blade Records; their last album on the label until re-signing in 2019. It is also the band's last studio album to feature drummer Mark Zonder.

## Track listing

All music is composed by Jim Matheos

## Personnel

* Ray Alder – vocals, production
* Jim Matheos – guitar, keyboard, programming, production
* Mark Zonder – drums
* Joey Vera – bass
* Phil Magnotti – engineering, mixing
* Andy VanDette – mastering
# Campbell Hospital, Portsoy

Campbell Hospital was a National Health Service hospital in Portsoy, Aberdeenshire, Scotland. It was administered by NHS Grampian.

## History

The hospital was initiated following a donation from a Mr Campbell and the gift of land by the Dowager Countess of Seafield. It was designed by William Kelly as an infectious diseases hospital. It was opened as the Campbell Infectious Diseases Hospital in 1904 and was extended in 1926 and 1939. It joined the National Health Service as a geriatric hospital in 1948. Following development work at Chalmers Hospital, Banff, Campbell Hospital closed in early 2011.

## Footnotes

* 1 2 3 "Campbell Hospital, Portsoy". Historic Hospitals. Retrieved 27 December 2018.
* 1 2 "Campbell Hospital, Banff". National Archives. Retrieved 7 September 2009.
* ↑ "Older People's Services, Maternity Services and Diagnostic and Treatment Services". Aberdeenshire Community Health Partnership. Archived from the original (RTF) on 12 March 2007. Retrieved 7 September 2009.
* ↑ "Public consultation over town regeneration plan". North East Press and Journal. 24 November 2011. Retrieved 27 December 2018.
# Embassy of Ethiopia, Dublin

The Embassy of the Federal Democratic Republic of Ethiopia in Dublin is the diplomatic mission of Ethiopia in the Republic of Ireland.

## History

* Ethiopia and Ireland established diplomatic relations in 1994 the same year both opened each other's embassies.
* When Ethiopia opened an embassy the first was located in Fitzwilliam street Lower. In 2011 the embassy was moved to 26 Upper Fitzwilliam Street. In 2018 they moved to Baggot street. In 2019, the Ethiopian ambassador appointed to Iceland.
* In October 2021 the embassy was completely closed during Tigray war and COVID-19, but failed to reopen in 2022.
# Jo Graham

Jo Graham (born 1968) is an American author who debuted in 2008 with her novel Black Ships, a re-imagination of The Aeneid. She lives in Maryland.
Black Ships received a star rating when reviewed by Publishers Weekly and was nominated for the 2009 Locus Award for Best First Novel. Her second novel, Hand of Isis (March 2009), which features the reincarnated main character of Black Ships, was given a starred review by Kirkus Reviews.

## Books

* Black Ships (Hachette Book Group, 2008) ISBN 978-0-316-06800-0
    2009 Locus Award Finalist
* Hand of Isis (Hachette Book Group, 2009) ISBN 978-0-316-06802-4
* Stealing Fire (Orbit, 2010)
* Steel Blues, with Melissa Scott (Crossroad Press, 2013)
* The Emperor's Agent, (Crossroad Press, 2013)
* Cythera, (Supposed Crimes, November 2013)
* Silver Bullet, with Melissa Scott (November 2013)
* Stargate Atlantis: Unascended, with Amy Griswold (Fandemonium, 2014)
* Wind Raker, with Melissa Scott (2014)
* Stargate Atlantis: Third Path, with Melissa Scott (Fandemonium, 2015)
* Oath Bound, with Melissa Scott (2016)
* The Marshal's Lover, (Crossroad Press, 2016)
# Aphotic (restaurant)

Aphotic is a seafood restaurant on Folsom Street in the SoMa neighborhood of San Francisco, California. It has one Michelin star. The restaurant opened in March 2023 and has announced its forthcoming closure in December 2024.

## Cuisine

Named for the deepest ocean layer, Aphotic is primarily a seafood restaurant. It serves a seasonal 11-course tasting menu, and desserts include oyster-flavored icecream. The restaurant also creates sauce by fermenting bones and other unused parts of fish with salt and koji, and dry ages much of its fish.
Aphotic also has a distillery license and produces spirits using a rotovap, including gin infused with seaweed that is used in its martinis. It offers an extensive cocktail menu alongside its wine list. Its martini was one of three San Francisco versions listed in a 2024 Esquire "best of America" article. The non-alcoholic drinks are also seafood-related, including a zero-proof vermouth and sweet cider cocktail with a dot of uni on the glass for aroma, and a seaweed cream soda.
Reviewers have noted that the restaurant's decor is very dark, in keeping with the deep undersea theme. In 2023, the Michelin Guide characterized it as a "rarified pescatarian tasting menu that abounds with personality", served in a "vast, tenebrous space", and a San Francisco Chronicle review as "groundbreaking seafood" served in a "drowned temple in the dark ocean".

## History

Hemsley, who had worked at Quince, opened Aphotic in March 2023 in a former warehouse; he had previously operated Palette, a restaurant and art gallery, at the same location. The following July it was awarded a Michelin star together with a green star for sustainability. In 2024, Trevin Hutchins, the bar director, received the Michelin "exceptional cocktails" award.
In October 2024, Hemsley announced that the restaurant will close on December 21, blaming lack of traffic and unsafety in the neighborhood since the COVID-19 pandemic.