OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Mark Nelson

Mark Nelson or Marc Nelson may refer to:
* Mark Nelson (actor) (born 1955), American theater actor, director, and acting teacher
* Mark Nelson (cricketer) (born 1986), English cricketer
* Mark Nelson (police officer), superintendent of the North Dakota Highway Patrol
* Mark Nelson (artist), artist whose work has appeared in role-playing games and comic books
* Mark Nelson (Chicago artist) (born 1957), artist who has contributed public art to the Chicago area
* Mark Nelson (boxing referee), boxing referee from Maplewood, Minnesota
* Mark Nelson (musician), musician with the band Pan American
* Mark Nelson (Canadian football) (born 1956), defensive coordinator for the Edmonton Eskimos
* Mark Nelson (offensive lineman)
* Mark Nelson (footballer) (born 1969), Scottish former footballer
* Mark Nelson (video game designer), video game designer
* Mark Nelson (scientist), American ecologist
* Mark L. Nelson, American chemist
* Mark T. Nelson, American physiologist
* Mark W. Nelson, American academic, accountant, and dean of Cornell University's Samuel Curtis Johnson Graduate School of Management
* Marc Nelson (singer) (born 1971), American singer-songwriter and former member of R&B group Boyz II Men
* Marc Nelson (entertainer), Australian host in the Philippines
# Mark Rees

Mark Rees (born 13 October 1961) is an English former footballer who played in the Football League as a winger for Walsall and also had a short loan spell with Rochdale.

## Career

Born in Smethwick, Rees played for England at schoolboy level, signing professional terms with Walsall in August 1978. Between 1978 and 1990, Rees made over 230 Football League appearances for the Saddlers, scoring 37 times. During his time with the club, he aided them to promotion in 1987 via the Football League play-offs and also scored a winning goal against Arsenal at Highbury in the League Cup in 1984. Following two successive relegations with Walsall at the end of the 1980s, Rees was released. During his time with the club, Rees had a short loan spell with Rochdale during the 1986–87 season where he made three league appearances.
Following an operation on his hamstring, Rees joined recently relegated Colchester United in the Football Conference on a weekly contract on 3 September 1990. He made a few appearances for the reserve team, and only played in the first-team on one occasion, a 3–1 win at Layer Road against Cheltenham Town on 22 September, coming on for goalscorer Gary Bennett.
Rees left Colchester to play in Luxembourg briefly, before heading to the Republic of Ireland to play for Shamrock Rovers making his League of Ireland debut on 18 November at the RDS Arena. He only made one other league appearance before returning home. He also represented English non-league teams, including Aldershot, Dover Athletic, Shrewsbury Town, Solihull Borough and Stafford Rangers.
# Thunder in the Blood

Thunder in the Blood (French: Colère froide) is a 1960 French mystery crime film directed by André Haguet and Jean-Paul Sassy and starring Estella Blain, Harold Kay and Pierre-Jean Vaillard. The film's sets were designed by the art director Roland Quignon.

## Cast

* Estella Blain as Catherine
* Harold Kay as Roland
* Pierre-Jean Vaillard as Girardier
* Jean-Marie Fertey as Alex
* Pierre Fromont as Christian Lambert
* Liliane Brousse as Georgina
* Jean Barrez
* Guy Henry
* Michel Nastorg
* Jean-Paul Thomas
# Sandra Cariboni

Sandra Cariboni (born 17 November 1963) is a Swiss former competitive figure skater in ladies' singles. She is the 1983 Swiss national champion and finished 11th at the 1984 Winter Olympics.

## Personal life

Sandra Cariboni was born on 17 November 1963 in Zofingen, Switzerland. She is the daughter of a pair of architects, Dino and Rita Carboni, who also worked as a skating coach, and has a sister, Claudia. After she was diagnosed with Krupp syndrome as an infant, her family moved to Davos.
Cariboni studied to become a veterinarian before becoming a homeopath in Zürich. She and her partner, Hans Gerber, have a son, Zeno, born in 2009.

## Career

Cariboni became the Swiss national junior champion at the age of 13. In 1982, she competed at her first major international event, the World Championships in Copenhagen, and finished 16th.
She began the following season by placing seventh at the 1982 Skate America and 13th at the 1982 NHK Trophy before winning the Swiss senior national title. She finished 13th at the 1983 European Championships in Dortmund and tenth at the 1983 World Championships in Helsinki.
Cariboni's most successful season was 1983–84. She placed sixth at the 1984 European Championships in Budapest, eleventh at the 1984 Winter Olympics in Sarajevo, and tenth at the 1984 World Championships in Ottawa.
In 1985, Cariboni dropped to eleventh at the European Championships in Gothenburg and 17th at the World Championships in Tokyo. After a long pause due to a knee injury, she lacked the motivation to return to competitive skating and decided to retire. She was a member of the Internationale Schlittschuh-Club in Davos.
Cariboni worked for two years as a skating coach at the Suvretta House in St. Moritz.

## Competitive highlights

International :
| Event | 81–82 | 82–83 | 83–84 | 84–85 |
| Winter Olympics | | | 11th | |
| World Championships | 16th | 10th | 10th | 17th |
| European Championships | 13th | 13th | 6th | 11th |
| NHK Trophy | | 13th | | |
| Skate America | | 7th | | |
| National |||||
| Swiss Championships | | 1st | | |
# Winifred Fairfax Warder

Winifred Fairfax Warder (May 22, 1885 – October 8, 1918) was an American Red Cross worker during World War I.

## Early life

Winifred Fairfax Warder was born in Cairo, Illinois, the daughter of Walter Warder and Medora "Dora" Bain Warder. Her father was a judge and state legislator, and President of the Illinois Senate from 1899 to 1901. Winifred Warder was educated at the Bettie Stuart Institute, St. Agatha's Episcopal School, Cairo High School (graduated 1903), and Monticello Female Seminary (graduated 1906). She pursued further studies in Washington D. C., at the Hamilton School for Girls and at the Sherratt Art School. She was known in Washington society for her skill at painting china, and for her expertise in rose cultivation.

## Career

Warder was a clubwoman with a strong interest in the war effort during World War I. She was active in the Cairo Women's Club, organized and led the Navy League of Cairo, and organized a Red Cross chapter for the city as well. In 1917 she worked with the women's section of the Illinois State Council on Defense. She was also a member of the state committee of Illinois's Equal Suffrage Amendment Association, and a leader in the United States Daughters of 1812 for the state. She attended national conventions of the United States Daughters of 1812 and of the General Federation of Women's Clubs in 1916.
Warder was 31 years old when she began training at the First National Service Training Camp for Women in 1916. The following year she began preparing for overseas duty, to work in war camps and hospitals. In 1918 she joined the effort of the Women's Overseas Hospitals, as part of the Gas Motor Unit No. 1, to provide first aid in the trenches after a gas attack. However, on her way to France, she became ill, and died soon after arriving at Bordeaux, France, in a military hospital, aged 33 years, a casualty of the 1918 flu pandemic. Her death was included in official casualty counts reported by the army, with her position give as "cook". Gertrude Foster Brown, the Director General of Women's Overseas Hospitals, wrote a letter to Warder's parents, describing her last days, and her funeral service in Bordeaux. "Your daughter has given herself to her country just as much as if she had gone to the firing line, and I hope you will find some consolation in that thought. We have mourned her as if she were our own." Warder's remains were returned to Illinois for burial with full military honors.

## Legacy

The Cairo Women's Club placed a bronze tablet in tribute to Warder's sacrifice, at the Cairo public library, and planted a tree in her memory, along with other trees planted in memory of fallen soldiers from Cairo. The American Legion post in Cairo was named the Winifred Fairfax Warder Post. The Illinois Suffrage Amendment Alliance pledged a $2000 memorial gift in Warder's name to the Overseas Hospital Fund. Warder's alma mater, Monticello Seminary, also placed a bronze tablet in memory of her service.
# Neocampanella

Neocampanella is a genus of fungus in the family Marasmiaceae. The genus is monotypic, containing the single species Neocampanella blastanos.
# Bermuda at the 1930 British Empire Games

Bermuda competed at the 1930 British Empire Games in Hamilton, Ontario, Canada, from 16 August to 23 August 1930.

## Medals

| | Gold | Silver | Bronze | Total |
| Bermuda | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |

## Athletics

Men's 100 Yard Dash
* David Belvin - 5th in Heat 2
# We are armed with Allahu Akbar

"We are armed with Allahu Akbar" (Persian: ما مسلح به «الله اکبر»یم, romanized: Mā mosallah be "Allāho Akbar"im) is the name of an Iranian 1979 Islamic revolutionary military march song performed by IRGC troops in front of Ayatollah Khomeini in Jamaran Hussayniya. For more than 3 decades, it has been the credit song for Iranian television news across all channels and hours. The song lyrics are partially composed of parts from Muhammad's speech for the victory of the Conquest of Mecca, saying "There is no deity but God, the one. He has fulfilled His promise, He held to his servant" (Arabic: لَا إِلَٰهَ إِلَّا ٱللَّٰهُ وَحْدَهُ، أَنْجَزَ وَعْدَهُ، وَنَصَرَ عَبْدَهُ).

## Lyrics

| Persian original | Persian romanization | Persian IPA transcription | English translation |
| ما مسلّح به ٱلله اکبریم / بر صف دشمنان حمله می‌بریم ما همه پیرو خط رهبریم / بر صف مشرکان حمله می‌بریم لا الٰه لا الٰه لا الٰه الّا ٱلله / لا الٰه لا الٰه لا الٰه الّا ٱلله وحدهُ وحدهُ وحدهُ وحده / انجزَ انجزَ انجزَ وعده نصرَ نصرَ نصرَ عبده / لا شریک لا شریک لا شریکَ له انجزَ وعده و نصرَ عبده / الله اکبر خمینی رهبر | Mā mosallah be Allāho Akbarim / Bar saff-e došmanān hamle mibarim Mā hame peyrov-e xatt-e rahbarim / Bar saff-e mošrekān hamle mibarim Lā elāh lā elāh lā elāha ellā llāh / Lā elāh lā elāh lā elāha ellā llāh Wahdahu wahdahu wahdahu wahda / Anjaza anjaza anjaza wa'da Nasara nasara nasara abda / Lā šarik lā šarik lā šarika la Anjaza wa'da wa nasara abda / Allāho Akbar Xomeyni rahbar | [mɒː mo.sæl.ˈlæh be ʔæl.lɒː.ˈhow ʔækʰ.ˈbæɾ.iːm / bæɾ ˈsæ.fe d̪oʃ.mæn.ˈɒːn hæm.ˈle ˈmiː.bæɾ.iːm] [mɒː hæ.ˈme pʰej.ˈɾo.ve ˈxæ.t̪ʰe ræh.ˈbæɾ.iːm / bæɾ ˈsæ.fe moʃ.ɾekʰ.ˈɒːn hæm.ˈle ˈmiː.bæɾ.iːm] [lɒː ʔe.ˈlɒːh lɒː ʔe.ˈlɒːh lɒː ʔe.lɒː.ˈhæ ʔel.læ‿l.ˈlɒːh / lɒː ʔe.ˈlɒːh lɒː ʔe.ˈlɒːh lɒː ʔe.lɒː.ˈhæ ʔel.læ‿l.ˈlɒːh] [wæh.d̪æ.ˈhuː wæh.d̪æ.ˈhuː wæh.d̪æ.ˈhuː wæh.ˈd̪æ / ʔæn.d͡ʒæ.ˈzæ ʔæn.d͡ʒæ.ˈzæ ʔæn.d͡ʒæ.ˈzæ wæʔ.ˈd̪æ] [næ.sæ.ˈɾæ næ.sæ.ˈɾæ næ.sæ.ˈɾæ ʔæb.ˈd̪æ / lɒː ʃæ.ˈɾiːkʰ lɒː ʃæ.ˈɾiːkʰ lɒː ʃæ.ɾiː.ˈkʰæ læ] [ʔæn.d͡ʒæ.ˈzæ wæʔ.ˈd̪æ wæ næ.sæ.ˈɾæ ʔæb.ˈd̪æ / ʔæl.lɒː.ˈhow ʔækʰ.ˈbæɾ xo.mej.ˈniː ræh.ˈbæɾ] | We are armed with Allahu Akbar / We attack the enemy's lines We are all followers of the Leader / We attack the polytheists' lines There is no, there is no, there is no deity but Allah / There is no, there is no, there is no deity but Allah He is the sole God, He is the sole God, He is the sole God, the sole / He fulfilled, He fulfilled, He fulfilled His promise Succeeded, Succeeded, His servants succeeded / There is no partner, no partner, no partner for Him He fulfilled his promise and His servant succeeded / Allah is greater, Khomeini is the Leader |
# Little Eagle Cone

Little Eagle Cone is a subglacial mound in northwestern British Columbia, Canada, located in the Dark Mountain area. It last erupted during the Pleistocene epoch.
# Maxence Mailfort

Maxence Mailfort (born 24 February 1949) is a French film and television actor.

## Selected filmography

* The Discreet Charm of the Bourgeoisie (1972)
* George Who? (1973)
* Identikit (1974)
* Successive Slidings of Pleasure (1974)
* Bartleby (1976)
# Pa Qalatan

Pa Qalatan (Persian: پاقلاتان), also rendered as Paghalatan, Pakalatun and Pa Qalatun, may refer to:
* Pa Qalatan-e Bala
* Pa Qalatan-e Pain
# Pseudohermonassa ononensis

Pseudohermonassa ononensis is a moth of the family Noctuidae. It is found in the Southern Siberian Mountains, Kyrgyzstan and Alaska.
The length of the fore wings is about 16 mm.

## Subspecies

* Pseudohermonassa ononensis ononensis (Bremer, 1861) (southern Siberian Mountains)
* Pseudohermonassa ononensis scaramangae (Alpheraky, 1882) (Kyrghyzstan)
# Ceratorhiza hydrophila

Ceratorhiza hydrophila is an anamorphic species of fungus in the family Ceratobasidiaceae. It is a plant pathogen, formerly known as Sclerotium hydrophilum, causing Globular Sclerotial Disease in rice.
# Emma Newman

Emma Newman is a British science fiction and fantasy writer, podcaster and audiobook narrator. Her award nominations include the British Fantasy Award (categories: "best fantasy novel", "best newcomer") for Between Two Thorns in 2014 and the Arthur C. Clarke Award for After Atlas in 2017. Her Planetfall series was nominated for the 2020 Hugo Award for Best Series.

## Career

Newman has published eleven novels and a collection of short fiction.
She is the co-creator, with her husband Peter Newman, of the Hugo Award winning podcast Tea and Jeopardy. The podcast has over 70 episodes and revolve around Emma hosting another creator for a nice cup of tea and cake, while her scheming butler Latimer (played by Peter Newman) attempts to send them to their deaths at the end of the episode.
Audiobooks narrated by Newman include some of her own work (Planetfall, From Dark Places, Between Two Thorns, Any Other Name, All Is Fair), as well as novels, novellas, and short stories by other authors, largely in the genres of science fiction and fantasy.

## Personal life

Her hobbies include live action role-playing and dressmaking. She lives in Somerset, England.

## Selected works
### The Split Worlds – Urban fantasy

* Between Two Thorns (2013) ISBN 1-682-30376-4
* Any Other Name (2013) ISBN 1-682-30377-2
* All Is Fair (2013) ISBN 1-682-30378-0
* A Little Knowledge (2016) ISBN 1-682-30291-1
* All Good Things (2017) ISBN 1-682-30616-X

### Planetfall – Science fiction

* Planetfall (2015) ISBN 0-425-28239-2
* After Atlas (2016) ISBN 0-425-28240-6
* Before Mars (2018) ISBN 0-399-58732-2
* Atlas Alone (2019) ISBN 0-399-58734-9
* Before, After, Alone: A Planetfall Universe short story collection (2023) ISBN 1-739-33340-3

### Industrial Magic – Steampunk

* Brother's Ruin (2017) ISBN 0-765-39396-4
* Weaver's Lament (2017) ISBN 0-765-39411-1

### Short fiction

* From Dark Places (2011) ISBN 0-980-74465-2
# The Fake Sound of Progress (song)

"The Fake Sound of Progress" is the second single from Welsh rock band Lostprophets' debut album The Fake Sound of Progress and received less attention than the band's debut single, "Shinobi vs. Dragon Ninja."

## Music Video

The music video was filmed in Las Vegas, Nevada. The video opens with the band being brought in to play a private concert after the persistence of their manager until the camera pans around the restaurant, showing each of the band members in disgust with the people in their audience. As the song progresses, Watkins ignores the tables in front of the stage and he opens the front doors, allowing a large number of their fans to rush into the restaurant.

## Personnel

* Ian Watkins – lead vocals
* Lee Gaze – lead guitar
* Mike Lewis – rhythm guitar
* Stuart Richardson – bass guitar
* Mike Chiplin – drums, percussion
* Jamie Oliver – synth, turntables, samples, screamed vocals

## Chart positions

| Year | Chart | Peak |
| 2002 | UK Singles Chart | 21 |
| 2002 | UK Indie (OCC) | 2 |
| 2002 | UK Rock & Metal (OCC) | 3 |
# Acre Prison

Acre Prison, also known as Akko Prison, is a former prison and current museum in Acre, Israel.
The citadel in the old city was built during the Ottoman period over the ruins of a 12th-century Crusader fortress. The Ottomans used it at various times as a government building, prison, army barracks, and arms warehouse.
During the British Mandate it was used as a prison in which many Arabs were imprisoned as criminals or for participating in illegal protests. On June 17, 1930, Fuad Hijazi, ‘Ata Al-Zeer, and Mohammad Khaleel Jamjoum who participated in the incidents of 1929 were executed there by hanging by the British authorities. Many were imprisoned during the 1936–1939 Arab revolt in Palestine. 108 Arab prisoners were executed for their involvement in the revolt.
On April 16, 1947, Dov Gruner and the three men (Yechiel Dresner, Mordechai Alkahi and Eliezer Kashani) captured by the British 6th Airborne Division were hanged in Acre Prison to become the first post war ‘martyrs’ of the Irgun. Dov Gruner in a broadcast declared the British Army and Administration to be ‘criminal organizations’. Two weeks later, 4 May, the Irgun attacked the prison in the Acre Prison break, blowing a hole in the wall through which 27 Irgun prisoners escaped. 214 Arab prisoners also escaped. Three Irgun men who took part in that attack (Avshalom Haviv, Meir Nakar, and Yaakov Weiss) were captured during that attack and imprisoned and executed there. The prison also contained Jewish prisoners, members of the Hagana, Lehi, and Irgun. One of those prisoners was Eitan Livni (father of Tzipi Livni), the Irgun operations officer. In total, the prison contained 700 Arab prisoners and 90 Jewish prisoners.
A room in the prison was occupied for some months by Bahá'u'lláh, the founder of the Baháʼí Faith, and members of his family, who were exiled to Ottoman Syria in 1868. The cell is now a site of pilgrimage for Baháʼís making a wider pilgrimage to the Baháʼí shrines in Haifa and Bahji, outside Akko.
# Richard Dawkins: How a Scientist Changed the Way We Think

Richard Dawkins: How a Scientist Changed the Way We Think is a festschrift of 25 essays written in recognition of the life and work of Richard Dawkins. It was published in 2006, to coincide with the 30th anniversary of the publication of The Selfish Gene. A wide range of topics is covered from many fields including evolutionary biology, philosophy, and psychology. Space is also given to writers who are not in full agreement with Dawkins. The book is edited by two of Dawkins' former PhD students, Alan Grafen and Mark Ridley. (ISBN 9780199291168)

## Reception

The reviews of the book have been mixed, but the controversial title phrase, "How a Scientist Changed the Way We Think" has been explained by considering Dawkins to have worked as an influential educator and concise author, of The Selfish Gene, who promoted the key ideas of others about evolutionary biology, also including some controversial ideas which are not as widely accepted. As the author of a popular science book, Dawkins had popularized ideas by George Williams in critiquing group selection, William Hamilton on the theory of kin selection in evolution, biologist/geneticist John Maynard Smith on evolutionarily stable strategies, and Robert Trivers about reciprocal altruism and competition between siblings versus parent and child.

## Contributions

* Biology
** Andrew F. Read – Ballooning Parrots and Semi-Lunar Germs
** Helena Cronin – The Battle of the Sexes Revisited
** John Krebs – Richard Dawkins: Intellectual Plumber—and More
** Michael Hansell – What is a Puma?
* The Selfish Gene
** Marian Stamp Dawkins – Living with The Selfish Gene
** David Haig – The Gene Meme
** Alan Grafen – The Intellectual Contribution of The Selfish Gene to Evolutionary Theory
** Ullica Segerstråle – An Eye on the Core: Dawkins and Sociobiology
* Logic
** Daniel C. Dennett – The Selfish Gene as a Philosophical Essay
** Seth Bullock – The Invention of an Algorithmic Biology
** David Deutsch – Selfish Genes and Information Flow
** Steven Pinker – Deep Commonalities between Life and Mind
* Antiphonal voices
** Michael Ruse – Richard Dawkins and the Problem of Progress
** Patrick Bateson – The Nest's Tale: Affectionate Disagreements with Richard Dawkins
** Robert Aunger – What's the Matter with Memes?
* Humans
** Martin Daly & Margo Wilson – Selfish Genes and Family Relations
** Randolph M. Nesse – Why a Lot of People with Selfish Genes Are Pretty Nice Except for their Hatred of The Selfish Gene
** Kim Sterelny – The Perverse Primate
* Controversy
** Michael Shermer – The Skeptic's Chaplain: Richard Dawkins as a Fountainhead of Skepticism
** Richard Harries – A Fellow Humanist
** A. C. Grayling – Dawkins and the Virus of Faith
** Marek Kohn – To Rise Above
** David P. Barash – What the Whale Wondered: Evolution, Existentialism, and the Search for "Meaning"
* Writing
** Matt Ridley – Richard Dawkins and the Golden Pen
** Philip Pullman – Every Indication of Inadvertent Solicitude
# Justin Gage

Justin Charles Gage (born January 24, 1981) is an American former professional football wide receiver. He played college football at the University of Missouri. He was selected by the Chicago Bears in the fifth round of the 2003 NFL draft. After four seasons with the Bears, he later played another four seasons with the Tennessee Titans.

## College career

Gage attended the University of Missouri where he played both football and basketball. He was on the Tigers basketball team that reached the Elite Eight in the 2002 NCAA Men's Division I Basketball Tournament. In football, he started out as a quarterback, but moved to wide receiver in the spring of 2000. Coach Larry Smith converted him to a wide receiver and was fired that year.
He graduated from Mizzou with a degree in General Studies in late 2022, 20 years after leaving the school early to enter the NFL draft. He finished his degree by taking online courses during the COVID-19 pandemic.

### Records

Gage holds the following records for football at the University of Missouri:
* Most receptions, game: 16 (at Bowling Green, 9/14/02)
* Most receptions, season: 82 (2002)
* Most receptions, career: 200 — 1999–2002
* Most yards gained, game: 236 (vs. Baylor, 11/10/01)
* Most yards gained, career: 2,704 (Justin Gage, 1999–2002)
* Most consecutive games with a reception: 34 (2000–2002)

## Professional career

Gage spent four years with the Chicago Bears, but signed with the Tennessee Titans as a free agent following the 2006 season. In 2007 Gage tied for the Titans lead with 55 receptions and led the team with 750 receiving yards.
Gage was released by the Titans on September 3, 2011.

## Coaching career

In 2021, Gage was hired as the wide receivers coach for CBC High School near St. Louis, Missouri.