OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Chloe Wilde

Chloe Wilde is a Canadian television presenter, best known as a former VJ on MuchMusic and an entertainment reporter for eTalk.
She joined MuchMusic after winning the 2013 edition of VJ Search. When the channel reduced its dependence on music programming in 2014, she added duties as an entertainment reporter for sister station E! Canada before joining eTalk in 2016.
In 2018 she launched Healthy Is Hot, a lifestyle blog and podcast devoted to discussion of women's health topics.
In 2020 and 2021, she was co-host with her eTalk colleague Tyrone Edwards of the TIFF Tribute Awards, which were presented in both years as a television special rather than a theatrical gala due to the COVID-19 pandemic. She has also had small appearances as a reporter in the television series Man Seeking Woman, Private Eyes and The Boys.
With Jus Reign and Jillea, she received a Canadian Screen Award nomination for Best Host in a Variety or Reality Competition Program or Series at the 5th Canadian Screen Awards in 2017, for their work as co-hosts of the 2016 iHeartRadio MuchMusic Video Awards. Alongside Edwards, Traci Melchor, Elaine Lui, Liz Trinnear, Sonia Mangat and Priyanka, she was a nominee for Best Host, Talk Show or Entertainment News at the 12th Canadian Screen Awards in 2024 for eTalk.

## Personal life

Prior to her career as a television host, Wilde was studying to be a nurse at McGill University, hosting video clips for the website AskMen and modelling for Canadian brands including Laura part-time.
She is engaged to artist Ben Johnston. In October 2023, she gave birth to the couple's first child, Grey Alexander Johnston.
# CD Injerto

Club Deportivo Injerto is a Spanish football team based in Berbinzana, in the autonomous community of Navarre. Founded in 1946, they play in Primera Autonómica, holding home matches at Campo de Fútbol El Sotico, with a capacity of 1,000 people.

## Season to season

| Season | Tier | Division | Place |
| 1946–1970 | — | Regional | — |
| 1970–71 | 6 | 3ª Reg. | 6th |
| 1971–72 | 6 | 3ª Reg. | 5th |
| 1972–73 | 6 | 3ª Reg. | 4th |
| 1973–74 | 6 | 3ª Reg. | 5th |
| 1974–75 | 6 | 2ª Reg. | 13th |
| 1975–76 | 6 | 2ª Reg. | 6th |
| 1976–77 | 6 | 2ª Reg. | 4th |
| 1977–78 | 6 | 1ª Reg. | 16th |
| 1978–79 | 7 | 2ª Reg. | 3rd |
| 1979–80 | 6 | 1ª Reg. | 16th |
| 1980–81 | DNP | DNP | DNP |
| 1981–82 | 7 | 2ª Reg. | 7th |
| 1982–1992 | DNP | DNP | DNP |
| 1992–93 | 6 | 1ª Reg. | 6th |
| 1993–94 | 6 | 1ª Reg. | 1st |
| 1994–95 | 6 | 1ª Reg. | 2nd |
| 1995–96 | 6 | 1ª Reg. | 3rd |
| 1996–97 | 6 | 1ª Reg. | 8th |
| 1997–98 | 6 | 1ª Reg. | 7th |
| Season | Tier | Division | Place |
| 1998–99 | 6 | 1ª Reg. | 3rd |
| 1999–2000 | 5 | Reg. Pref. | 19th |
| 2000–01 | 6 | 1ª Reg. | 2nd |
| 2001–02 | 5 | Reg. Pref. | 19th |
| 2002–03 | 6 | 1ª Reg. | 11th |
| 2003–04 | 6 | 1ª Reg. | 9th |
| 2004–05 | 6 | 1ª Reg. | 3rd |
| 2005–06 | 5 | Reg. Pref. | 14th |
| 2006–07 | 5 | Reg. Pref. | 9th |
| 2007–08 | 5 | Reg. Pref. | 5th |
| 2008–09 | 5 | Reg. Pref. | 12th |
| 2009–10 | 5 | Reg. Pref. | 9th |
| 2010–11 | 5 | Reg. Pref. | 10th |
| 2011–12 | 5 | Reg. Pref. | 15th |
| 2012–13 | 6 | 1ª Reg. | 9th |
| 2013–14 | 6 | 1ª Reg. | 5th |
| 2014–15 | 6 | 1ª Reg. | 2nd |
| 2015–16 | 6 | Reg. Pref. | 6th |
| 2016–17 | 6 | Reg. Pref. | 4th |
| 2017–18 | 6 | Reg. Pref. | 9th |
| Season | Tier | Division | Place | Copa del Rey |
| 2018–19 | 6 | Reg. Pref. | 6th | |
| 2019–20 | 6 | Reg. Pref. | 5th | |
| 2020–21 | DNP | DNP | DNP | |
| 2021–22 | 7 | Reg. Pref. | 1st | Preliminary |
| 2022–23 | 6 | 1ª Aut. | 7th | |
| 2023–24 | 6 | 1ª Aut. | 7th | |
| 2024–25 | 6 | 1ª Aut. | | |
# Dry Lake, New South Wales

Dry Lake is an ephemeral body of water in Young County, New South Wales, Australia, north of Wilcannia, New South Wales.
Dry Lake has a Köppen climate classification of BWh (Hot desert).
Dry Lake should not be confused with The Dry Lake, an ephemeral water body between towns of Bourke, New South Wales and Brewarrina and the village of Goodooga, The Dry Lake, when full, covers an area of around 520 hectares. Nor should it be confused with the smaller body called Dry Lake south of Hay, New South Wales.
# Daniel Ramsay

Daniel Ramsay (born 1 June 1984) is a New Zealand rugby union footballer who plays as a lock for Section Paloise in the Top 14.

## Rugby career

Ramsay made his debut for Southland in their final game of the 2006 Air New Zealand Cup. Over the following two seasons, he developed into a regular squad member, and he scored his first two provincial tries during the 2008 Air New Zealand Cup.
For the 2009 Air New Zealand Cup, Ramsay signed with Wellington. With the Lions, he had his finest provincial season, making 15 appearances and 14 starts, and scored four tries. He started a further four games in the 2010 ITM Cup before being sidelined for the remainder of the season following shoulder surgery.
Of Ngāi Tahu descent, Ramsay played for New Zealand Māori in 2010.
Ramsay moved back south for the 2011 ITM Cup, signing with Otago. He is currently playing as lock for French Top 14 club Section Paloise in Pau, France.
# Mary Gonzaga

Mary Gonzaga may refer to:
* Mary Gonzaga Barry (1834–1915), Irish-born Australian Roman Catholic nun
* Mary Gonzaga Grace (1812–1897), American religious sister and nurse
* Mary Gonzaga Leahy (1870–1958), New Zealand Roman Catholic nun and nurse
# Flaviflexus massiliensis

Flaviflexus massiliensis is a bacterium from the genus of Flaviflexus which has been isolated from the human gut.
# Naomi Hall

Naomi Hall is an American musician. She gained fame in the outsider music community after her music was featured on the Incorrect Music Show. After her introduction on that show, Hall was asked to cover another outsider artist's work, B.J. Snowden's 'In Canada' and would record its introductory theme. Hall currently lives in Seattle, Washington and continues to record and perform her music.

## Music

Naomi Hall's work has been categorized in the past as an outside musician, a label that she gladly accepts. Outsider music, like outsider art is separated from its mainstream counterparts by its obscurity, "incorrectness", and often the outcast status of the artists who produce it. When asked in an interview about her reaction to being featured alongside other outsider artists on the Incorrect Music Show, Hall stated:
    At first, I was offended and didn't understand how my music could be played alongside some of the other songs. Given, I was only 16 or so and hadn't heard anything besides country, rock, and pop. Then I listened to Leonard Nimoy's "Ballad of Bilbo Baggins" and William Shatner's "Tambourine Man." ...Then I finally understood. And I smiled. Now I happily accept.
Hall's music came to the attention of the Incorrect Music Show after she posted it on mp3.com; at the time she was featured on the site she was 16 years old and produced all of her music in her bedroom. Her earlier songs consisted of her voice, guitar, bass guitar, drums, synthesizer and piano; later Hall would incorporate electronic elements into her compositions. Her lyrics are somewhat unusual treatments of commonplace subjects such as misbehaving dogs ("There's something about Ishka"), stalking a boy and harming his cat ("This breath breathed"), and sexual passion ("Until I drown").
Currently Hall performs with a group, doing live shows consisting of her original work and covers of popular tunes. Her later songs are more polished than her earlier entries and display what could be called either a better command of her instruments or a growing appreciation (but not complete adoption) of musical conventions. .

## Biography

Hall moved from Florida to Seattle, Washington in 2005 to work on her music.
# Henry Roberts (rugby union)

Henry Roberts (1862 – 1 January 1949) was a New Zealand rugby union player. A halfback, Roberts represented Wellington and Canterbury at a provincial level, and was a member of the first New Zealand national side, the All Blacks, in 1884. He played seven matches for the All Blacks, none of them internationals. His son Teddy, also a halfback, was a member of the All Blacks in 1913, making them the team's first father–son representatives.
Following the death of James O'Donnell in 1942, Roberts held the distinction of being the oldest living All Black.
Roberts also played first-class cricket for Wellington between 1883 and 1890.
# Typhlochactas mitchelli

Typhlochactas mitchelli is a species of scorpion of the family Typhlochactidae. It is endemic to the state of Oaxaca, Mexico. This species is of the eyeless cave-dwelling genus Typhlochactas.
# John Hastings, 3rd Earl of Pembroke

John Hastings, 3rd Earl of Pembroke (October 1372 – 30 December 1389) was the son of John Hastings, 2nd Earl of Pembroke and Anne Manny, 2nd Baroness Manny. He was also Baron Abergavenny.

## Biography

He succeeded his father as an infant in 1375, and also received lands from the death of William de Cantilupe the same year. He married Elizabeth of Lancaster the daughter of John of Gaunt, in 1380, but the marriage was unconsummated (he was 8 and she 17 at the time of the marriage) and was annulled after she became pregnant by John Holland, whom she subsequently married. He subsequently married Philippa Mortimer, daughter of Edmund Mortimer, 3rd Earl of March, but would have no children.
Richard II held his Christmas court at Woodstock Palace in 1389, and the seventeen-year-old Pembroke took part in the Christmas sports, including jousting. While running a course against Sir John Des, he was struck in the groin by his opponent's lance and subsequently died of his injuries. Upon his death, the Earldom of Pembroke and the Barony of Manny became extinct, while the Barony of Hastings passed to his cousin, John Hastings, 6th Baron Hastings. Also the manor of Tunstall, Kent passed to his cousin Reginald Grey, 3rd Baron Grey de Ruthyn. His cousins litigated for years regarding property rights, but resolution was delayed during the minority of Edward Hastings, 7th Baron Hastings, brother of the 6th Baron Hastings. Pembroke was described by the chronicler as being mourned by the common people as well as the nobility, by reason of his kind and generous nature.
# David Rollo (rugby union)

David Miller Durie Rollo (born 7 July 1934) is a former Scotland international rugby union player. He played as a prop forward. Unusually for a Scotland internationalist, he came from Fife.

## Rugby Union career
### Amateur career

Rollo went to Bell Baxter High School in Cupar, and continues to support their rugby team. However, while at school, he preferred football.
Rollo played for Howe of Fife R.F.C. until he was 40.
As a prop, Rollo could play both tight and loosehead:
    "the Fife farmer who always played with his stockings rolled down to his ankles, was strong and skilful enough to play on either side of the scrum."

### Provincial career

Rollo played for North and Midlands in the Scottish Inter-District Championship.
Rollo was in the first two Blues Trial side matches against Whites Trial in 1962-63, scoring a try in each game and helping secure the Blues win in both matches.

### International career

Rollo played 40 times for Scotland.
Allan Massie includes Rollo in his All-Time XV's reserves, saying "Rollo's ability to play on either side of the scrum would make him a natural member of the squad".
Bill McLaren witnessed Rollo's international debut, at the 1959 Calcutta Cup game
    "That 1959 match, at which I shared the radio commentary was quite distinctive for the courage shown by the Fife farmer, David Rollo who was gaining his first cap out of the Howe of Fife club. Soon after the start David suffered a broken nose, but after a brief absence for repairs, he returned to play prop with undiminished fire. After that debut it hardly was surprising that David went on to gain 40 caps."
# Cottbuser Ostsee

The Cottbuser Ostsee (Cottbus Eastern Lake; Lower Sorbian: Chóśebuski pódzajtšny jazor) is an artificial lake under development on the grounds of the former open-pit lignite mine de:Tagebau Cottbus Nord near Cottbus, Brandenburg, Germany.

## Dimensions

When complete, it is to cover a surface area of 19 km$^2$ (7.3 sq mi), making it one of the biggest artificial lakes in the country. At a maximum depth of 30 metres (100 ft) and an average depth of between 2.5 metres (8 ft 2 in) and 3 metres (10 ft) the lake is to have a total water volume of 0.150 cubic kilometres (0.036 cu mi) once flooding is complete. Until the lake is complete, the biggest artificial lake in Germany by surface area (likewise created by conversion of a former lignite mine) is Geiseltalsee which covers some 1,840 hectares (4,500 acres). However, the water volume of Geiseltalsee is almost three times larger at 0.423 cubic kilometres (0.101 cu mi). For comparison, Germany's largest lake, Lake Constance, covers 536 square kilometres (207 sq mi) at a depth of up to 251 metres (823 ft) and contains some 48 cubic kilometres (12 cu mi) of water. The largest reservoir (i.e. an artificial lake created via a dam) in Germany by surface area is Forggensee in Bavaria with a surface area of 15.2 square kilometres (5.9 sq mi) and a maximum water volume of 0.168 cubic kilometres (0.040 cu mi). However, this lake is reduced to a "rump" of 3.2 square kilometres (1.2 sq mi) surface area in winter.

## History

The lake covers what used to be the open pit lignite mine "Tagebau Cotbus Nord" which produced a total of 220 megatonnes (220,000,000 long tons; 240,000,000 short tons) of coal during its operation from 1981 to 2015. The last coal was mined in December 2015 and subsequently work began on converting the mine into a lake. Flooding started in 2019 but had to be interrupted several times due to low water levels in the nearby Spree River. The lake is to become part of the Lusatian Lake District, a chain of artificial lakes mostly the result of open-pit lignite mining.

## Name

The name - besides referring to the location of the lake to the East of central Cottbus - can be interpreted as a pun on the German name for the Baltic Sea, which is called "Ostsee" in German, the two words only being distinguished by their grammatical gender: "See" meaning "sea" in German is grammatically feminine, whereas "See" meaning "lake" in German is grammatically masculine.
# Holding Back the River

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| Number One | |
| Smash Hits | 8.5/10 |
Holding Back the River is the second studio album released by Scottish pop rock quartet Wet Wet Wet. Released on 30 October 1989, the album, intentionally written as a lyrical follow-up to the band's debut album Popped In Souled Out, spawned the singles "Sweet Surrender", "Broke Away", "Hold Back the River" and "Stay With Me Heartache" and peaked at #2 on the UK Albums Chart.
Aside from the nine tracks found on the standard album, "How the Hell Did They Get There" appears as a hidden track on the CD and digital download versions, having previously been released as a B-side to the album's lead single, "Sweet Surrender". Outside of the UK, the album saw particular success in Australia, where it was certified Gold and re-released in the form of a limited edition coloured vinyl.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Clark/Cunningham/Mitchell/Pellow, except "Maggie May", by Martin Quittenton & Rod Stewart. All tracks produced by Wet Wet Wet.

## Charts

Weekly chart performance of Holding Back the River :
| Chart (1989–1990) | Peak position |
| Australian Albums (ARIA) | 12 |
| Dutch Albums (Album Top 100) | 28 |
| German Albums (Offizielle Top 100) | 34 |
| UK Albums (OCC) | 2 |
Year-end chart performance of Holding Back the River :
| Chart (1990) | Position |
| European Albums (Music & Media) | 94 |
# Brendon Ormsby

Brendon Thomas Christopher Ormsby (born 1 October 1960) is an English former professional footballer who played as a centre back for Aston Villa, Leeds United, Shrewsbury, Doncaster, Waterford United, Scarborough and Wigan. Ormsby was a product of the Aston Villa Academy and spent most of his professional career at the club.
Ormsby led Leeds to the FA Cup semi-final and Division Two play-offs in 1986–87. He worked as a postman in Leeds Moortown after retiring from football.
During his later years he has worked as a coach at Senior and Junior levels, including a spell working with Lawnswood Lasers JFC.
Ormsby is also the honorary president of the Scarborough Branch of the Leeds United Member's Club. He attends the club's annual 'On The Road' evening and his role has led to a beer being named after him. Ormsby's Bitter is brewed by the Wold Top brewery and can be sampled at the Spa Complex on the town's sea front. Between 2000 and 2012, he worked for the Press Association, providing live by the second actions from Leeds United, Bradford City and Manchester City as part of the Football Live Project, these details were used to supply all major sports media outlets, including BBC & Sky Sports Vidiprinter.
Ormsby served as First Team Manager at Pontefract Collieries between 2012 and 2014, finishing fifth in each season.

## Honours

Individual
* PFA Team of the Year: 1990–91 Fourth Division
# Wytaliba

Wytaliba is a community in north-east New South Wales. It is located next to the Mann River, between the Mann River Nature Reserve and Barool National Park, about 40 km east of Glen Innes, and has a population of around 100.

## History

Wytaliba started as a commune in the 1970s. Chunks of land in Wytaliba were sold off, meaning properties are often giant plots of empty land with small buildings on or around them.

## Facilities

Wytaliba has a public school with an enrolment of about 10 students.

## Glen Innes fire

In November 2019 a bushfire swept through Wytaliba. Two people were killed and many structures, including the school, were partially or wholly destroyed.
# Pierre Andraca

Pierre Andraca (born 25 September 1958) is a French former freestyle swimmer. He competed at the 1976 Summer Olympics and the 1984 Summer Olympics.
# Tegulidae

Tegulidae is a family of small to large sea snails, marine gastropod mollusks in the superfamily Trochoidea (according to the taxonomy of the Gastropoda by Bouchet & Rocroi, 2005).
This was for a long time considered to be a subfamily (Tegulinae) within the family Turbinidae.

## Genera

Genera within the family Tegulidae include:
* Agathistoma Olsson & Harbison, 1953
* Callistele Cotton & Godfrey, 1935
* Carolesia Güller & Zelaya, 2014
* Cittarium Philippi, 1847
* Norrisia Bayle, 1880
* Rochia Gray, 1857
* Tectus Montfort, 1810
* Tegula Lesson, 1832

### Genera brought into synonymy

* Cardinalia Gray, 1842: synonym of Tectus Montfort, 1810
* Chlorostoma Swainson, 1840: synonym of Tegula Lesson, 1832 (junior synonym)
* Livona Gray, 1842: synonym of Cittarium Philippi, 1847
* Meleagris Montfort, 1810: synonym of Cittarium Philippi, 1847 (invalid: not Meleagris Linnaeus, 1758 [Aves]; Cittarium is a replacement name)
* Neomphalius P. Fischer, 1885: synonym of Tegula Lesson, 1832 (unnecessary substitute name for Omphalius Philippi, 1847, by Fischer treated as a junior homonym of Omphalia de Haan, 1825)
* Omphalius Philippi, 1847: synonym of Tegula Lesson, 1832
* Promartynia Dall, 1909: synonym of Tegula Lesson, 1832
* Pyramidea Swainson, 1840: synonym of Tectus Montfort, 1810
* Pyramis Schumacher, 1817: synonym of Tectus Montfort, 1810
* Trochiscus G. B. Sowerby I, 1838: synonym of Norrisia Bayle, 1880
# USS Stratford

USS Stratford (AK-45/AP-41) was a Stratford-class transport commissioned by the U.S. Navy for service in World War II. She was responsible for delivering military personnel and equipment to ships and stations in the war zone.
Stratford (AP-41), ex-SS Catherine, was built in 1918 by the Manitowoc Shipbuilding Company of Manitowoc, Wisconsin, acquired by the Navy on 31 July 1941, and commissioned on 25 August 1941 at Baltimore, Maryland.

## World War II service

After completing her shakedown in the Chesapeake Bay area, Stratford sailed from Norfolk, Virginia, on 23 October, for Iceland, via New York City and Nova Scotia. She arrived at Reykjavík on 16 November 1941 and operated there until 25 March 1942 when she returned to Boston, Massachusetts. The transport made another cruise to Iceland and returned to Boston, Massachusetts, on 27 June. She was ordered to proceed to California, via Norfolk, Key West, Florida, Guantánamo Bay, and the Panama Canal Zone.
Stratford arrived at San Pedro, California, on 28 August; loaded passengers; and sailed for Hawaii three days later. She arrived there on the 11th and sailed the following week for Samoa. The transport remained in the South Pacific until April 1945. She shuttled troops and cargo from rear areas to advance bases and; as the Americans penetrated further into the Pacific, her ports of call increased. In addition to ports in New Zealand and New Caledonia, Stratford also operated in the Solomon, Treasury, St. Matthias, New Hebrides, Russell, and Treasury Islands as well as ports in New Guinea.
Stratford arrived at Leyte on 2 April 1945 and operated in the Philippine Islands until 1 December when she sailed for the United States, via Eniwetok and Pearl Harbor.

## Decommission

The transport arrived at San Pedro, California, in January 1946 and remained there until sailing for the east coast on 7 March. Stratford reached Norfolk, Virginia, on 7 March and reported to the 5th Naval District for disposition. She departed there on 3 April and headed for Baltimore, Maryland, where she had originally entered naval service. Stratford was decommissioned there on 17 April and returned to the War Shipping Administration on the same day. She was struck from the Navy list on 1 May 1946.

## Military awards and honors

Stratford received one battle star for World War II service.
Her crew was eligible for the following medals:
* American Defense Service Medal (with Fleet clasp)
* American Campaign Medal
* European-African-Middle Eastern Campaign Medal
* Asiatic-Pacific Campaign Medal (1)
* World War II Victory Medal
* Philippines Liberation Medal
# Kulinda

Kulinda may refer to:
* "Kulinda", the 12th episode of NCIS: Los Angeles season 8
* Kulinda, Russia, a locality in Chernyshevsky District, Zabaykalsky Krai
** Kulinda fossil site, part of the Ukureyskaya Formation
* Kuninda Kingdom, or Kulinda, a central Himalayan kingdom from the 2nd century BCE to the 3rd century CE