OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Alanna Broderick

Alanna Broderick (born 18 August 1980) is a retired Jamaican tennis player.
Broderick won four doubles titles on the ITF Circuit. Her career-high WTA singles ranking is No. 724, which she reached on 1 November 2004. Her career high doubles ranking is world No. 364, which she reached on 15 November 2004.
Playing for Jamaica Fed Cup team, Broderick has a win–loss record of 17–12.

## ITF finals
### Doubles (4–2)

* Legend
* $100,000 tournaments
* $75,000 tournaments
* $50,000 tournaments
* $25,000 tournaments
* $10,000 tournaments
* Finals by surface
* Hard (4–2)
* Clay (0–0)
* Grass (0–0)
* Carpet (0–0)
| Result | Date | Category | Tournament | Surface | Partner | Opponents | Score |
| Winner | 30 June 2003 | 10,000 | ITF Waco, United States | Hard | Ahsha Rolle | Kim Niggemeyer Cintia Tortorella | 7–6$^{(7)}$, 6–2 |
| Winner | 7 March 2004 | 10,000 | ITF Benin City, Nigeria | Hard | Chanelle Scheepers | Zuzana Černá Franziska Etzel | 6–2, 6–2 |
| Winner | 7 June 2004 | 10,000 | ITF Alcobaça, Portugal | Hard | Megan Moulton-Levy | Krizia Borgarello Silvia Disderi | 7–5, 6–1 |
| Runner-up | 14 June 2004 | 10,000 | ITF Montemor-o-Novo, Portugal | Hard | Megan Moulton-Levy | Frederica Piedade Aliénor Tricerri | 6–4, 6–3 |
| Winner | 22 October 2004 | 10,000 | ITF Lagos, Nigeria | Hard | Surina De Beer | Yevgenia Savranska Karin Schlapbach | 7–5, 6–2 |
| Runner-up | 30 October 2004 | 10,000 | ITF Lagos, Nigeria | Hard | Surina De Beer | Franziska Etzel Jennifer Schmidt | 5–7, 2–6 |
# Clawfoot

Clawfoot may refer to:
* Clawfoot tub, a style of bathtub
* Clawfoot (film), 2023 American film
* Paw feet, furniture legs resembling animal feet
* Pes cavus, a medical condition
# Curramore, New South Wales

Curramore is a rural locality north of Jamberoo, New South Wales in the Municipality of Kiama. At the 2021 census, it had a population of 220.
# Torpo

Torpo is a small village in Ål municipality, in Buskerud County, Norway, and can be reached by using highway 7.
The name Torpo was adopted July 1, 1935 from the old name Torpe. At this date the train station and local post office started using the new adopted name.
Torpo is located in Hallingdal between the municipal centers of Ål and Gol. It is adjacent to the villages of Lien and Opheim. The village has 405 inhabitants per 1 January 2009. Previously Torpo was a stopover on the Bergen Railway. Torpo Railway Station, which is in Art Nouveau style, is closed but still standing.
Torpo is the site of two notable churches. Torpo Church (Torpo kirke) was built in 1880 using plans by architect A. Keitel Moss based on a design by Conrad Fredrik von der Lippe (1833–1901). It was constructed of wood and has 200 seats. In the 1960s it was restored with plans drawn up by architect Peter Helland-Hansen.
Torpo Stave Church is the biggest attraction in the village. Torpo Stave Church was built around 1190–1200. It has a steady stream of visiting tourists during the summer.
# Walter Forrest

Sir Walter Forrest (July 1869 – 18 July 1939) was a British Liberal, later Liberal National politician and businessman.

## Birth and family

Walter Forrest was the son of Sir William Croft Forrest, a textile manufacturer of Aldringham, Roundhay, a district of Leeds. His father was a member of Pudsey Corporation and seven times Mayor of Pudsey.
Walter Forrest married first Kate Shillings of Pudsey. She died in 1913. They had one son. He remarried in 1915, his second wife being Mary Macduff from Sheffield. Forrest was a partner in his father's woollen manufacturing business. He later developed business interests in a number of companies, including investment trusts and insurance as well as heavy industry.

## Local politics

Forrest started his political career in local government. President of Pudsey Liberal Association in the 1890s, Forrest was a member of Pudsey Town Council in Yorkshire between 1900 and 1919, serving as Mayor from 1909 to 1912 and was later an Alderman. Between 1905 and 1919 he was a member of the West Riding County Council for Pudsey and Farsley. He also served as a Justice of the Peace.

## Parliamentary career

Forrest entered Parliament at a by-election as a Coalition Liberal – that is a member of the Liberal Party supporting the Coalition with the Conservatives led by David Lloyd George – for the Pontefract division of Yorkshire in September 1919. He held the seat until the 1922 general election when he was defeated by Tom Smith the Labour candidate. He tried unsuccessfully to re-enter Parliament at the 1923 general election as Liberal candidate for Batley but he won that constituency at the 1924 general election. He lost the seat in 1929, again to Labour. In 1922 Forrest had briefly been Parliamentary private secretary to the Postmaster-General.

## Leaving the Liberals

In 1931 Forrest joined the Conservative Party, citing his loss of faith in the policy of Free Trade in a letter he sent to Stanley Baldwin but he later switched to the Tories’ Liberal National allies. At the time of his death, just short of his 70th birthday, he was treasurer of the London Liberal National Party and a member of the National Executive of the Liberal National Council. He was knighted for political and public service in the 1935 New Year Honours, becoming a Knight Bachelor.

## Yorkshire heritage

Forrest was always proud of his Yorkshire birth and heritage. He was of the Society of Yorkshiremen in London and also chaired the Yorkshire Society. In 1928, after the death of H H Asquith a memorial to the former Liberal prime minister in the form of a bronze bust and panel was unveiled in the Town Hall in Morley, where he had been born. The ceremony was attended by some members of Asquith's family and Forrest, as the local Liberal MP, placed a wreath on the memorial. He is buried in Pudsey cemetery along with his father and his second wife, Mary.
# Qikiqtaryuaq (Bathurst Inlet)

Qikiqtaryuaq, formerly Fishers Island, is an uninhabited island within the Arctic Archipelago in the Kitikmeot Region, Nunavut. It is located in Bathurst Inlet. Other islands in the vicinity include Iqalulialuk, Qannuyak, Patsy Klengenberg Island, Iglorua Island, and Walrus Island.
# Colin Emerson Bennett

Colin Emerson Bennett (March 5, 1908 – April 30, 1993) was a Canadian politician and lawyer. He was elected to the House of Commons of Canada in the 1949 election to represent the riding of Grey North. He was re-elected in 1953. During his second term, he was Parliamentary Assistant to the Minister of Veterans Affairs.
Born in Meaford, Ontario, Bennett was a member of the Royal Canadian Air Force as group captain between 1941 and 1945.
vte1949 Canadian federal election: Grey North :
| Candidate | Votes |
| Liberal | Colin Emerson Bennett | 9,949 |
| Progressive Conservative | W. Garfield Case | 7,589 |
| Co-operative Commonwealth | Elgin MacNab | 1,354 |
vte1953 Canadian federal election: Grey North :
| Candidate | Votes |
| Liberal | Colin Emerson Bennett | 8,368 |
| Progressive Conservative | W. Garfield Case | 7,293 |
| Co-operative Commonwealth | Lorna Ellen Elliott | 1,417 |
| Social Credit | Stanley Ross Patterson | 342 |
# Kim Yong-hee (baseball)

Kim Yong-hee (born October 4, 1955, in Busan) is a retired player and former manager in the KBO League.
A graduate of Kyungnam High School and Korea University, Kim played for the silver medal-winning South Korea national baseball team at the 1981 World Games.
With the formation of the KBO League in 1982, Kim joined the Lotte Giants, for whom he played all eight seasons of his career. He won the KBO League Golden Glove Award three times, twice at third base and once at designated hitter.
After retiring at age 33 in 1989, Kim got directly into coaching, also for the Giants. He coached for the Giants at the KBO level from 1989 to 1992, and was promoted to the team's manager in 1994. He left the Giants after the 1998 season to coach for the Samsung Lions; he was the Lions' manager for the 2000 season.
Kim returned to Lotte as a coach from 2001 to 2006; he served as caretaker manager for part of 2002.
After leaving the KBO for a while, Kim joined the SK Wyverns as a coach for 2012–2013. He was the manager of the Wyverns in 2015–2016.
# Daniel Bieliński

Daniel Bieliński (fl.1570s Kraków) was a member of the Polish Brethren of whom little is known except for his radical Judaistic views. In early debates among the Brethren he is considered the early leader of Judaizer element, against the more moderate positions of Gregory Paul of Brzeziny, Jan Niemojewski, Georg Szoman, Marcin Czechowic, and Piotr of Goniadz.
# Dudley Hill railway station

vteLeeds, Bradford and Halifax Junction Railway :
Legend :
Dudley Hill railway station was a railway station that served Dudley Hill, West Yorkshire, England.

## History

The line was open to passengers on 20 August 1856 and to goods traffic on 1 January 1857. The station closed in 1952 but passenger services on the line continued until 4 July 1966 and goods traffic continued until 1981.
| Preceding station | Disused railways | Following station |
| Laisterdyke | Great Northern Railway | Low Moor or Birkenshaw and Tong |
# Lourie

Lourie is a family name. In Scotland, Northern England and Ireland, it often appears as Laurie and Lowry. In the pale of settlement it refers to the descendants of Isaac Luria.
Notable people with the surname include:
* Arthur Lourié (1892–1966), Russian composer
* Don Lourie (1899–1990), American football player
* Eugene Lourié (1903–1991), Parisian Art Director born in Ukraine
* Evgeniya Lourié (Евгения Лурье) - married Boris Pasternak in 1922.
* Joel Lourie (born 1962), Democratic member of the South Carolina Senate
* John Lourie Beveridge (1824–1910), governor of Illinois
* Serge Lourie (born 1946), English councillor and Leader of Richmond upon Thames Council
* James Lourie (born 1952), Washington State artist
* Peter Lourie (born 1952), Michigan writer
# Mitchel Range

The Mitchel Range is a mountain range in San Bernardino County, California, United States. It is 2 miles northeast of Barstow, 1 mile southeast of the Waterman Hills and 5 miles south-southwest of the Calico Mountains.
# FK Crvena Zvezda Josifovo

FK Crvena Zvezda Josifovo (Macedonian: ФК Црвена Ѕвезда Јосифово) is a football club based in village of Josifovo near Valandovo, North Macedonia. They currently play in the OFS Valandovo league.

## History

The club was founded in 1959.
# Ali Gazi

Ali Gaji was the Mai (ruler) of Bornu Empire from 1472 or 1476 until 1503 or 1507. He is regarded as one of the "greatest rulers" of the empire and is attributed with ushering in the second era of Kanem-Bornu, following a century-long civil war that had divided the realm. He implemented reforms and put an end to internal conflicts that had plagued the empire and waged several successful wars with his neighbours. Additionally, he founded Birnin N'gazargamu, a capital city that remained the seat of the empire for over three centuries. During his reign, Bornu regained its prestige and was noted for its participation in the trans-Saharan trade, as noted by the Arab traveler Leo Africanus.

## Names

Mai Ali is known by several different names and nicknames. In accordance with the Bornu tradition of tracing descent through the mother, he is commonly referred to as Ali Gaji Zenamami after his mother, Zainam.$^{:122}$ Additionally, he is also called Ali Gaji Dunamami after his father who was Mai Ahmad Dunama IV.$^{:74–75}$
The Gaji or Ghaji in his name means 'the little' or 'the younger'.$^{:267}$ The name is usually given to the last child born in a family. Historian C.C. Ifemesia has pointed out that sometimes the Gaji in his name is mistakenly confused with Ghazi.

## Reign

The onset of the second era of the Kanem-Bornu empire is widely attributed to the reign of Mai Ali. The century leading up to his rule had been marred by a protracted civil conflict within the empire, pitting the descendants of Mai Idris, the 26th ruler of Kanem, against those of Mai Dawud, the 27th ruler, both being sons of Mai al-Haj Ibrahim Nikale, the 20th ruler of Kanem. This internal strife eventually led to the loss of Kanem to the Bulala in the late 14th-century. Ali was a descendant of Mai Idris, and it was his direct lineage that held sway throughout the 16th-century.$^{:267}$ During the civil war, Ali fought and killed Mai Uthman ibn Kadai and, afterwards, made Said (Umar) the next Mai.$^{:114}$
Mai Ali instigated vital governmental reforms, bringing an end to the century-long civil wars that had torn the empire apart. He engaged in several military campaigns, including battles against the Bulala in the Kanem civil war to the east, confrontations with Kwararafa in the south, and the extraction of tribute from a number of Hausa states in the west, including Kano, the commercial centre of the region. Furthermore, he expanded the empire northward into Borku and Tibesti. To centralize his administration, he erected the large capital of Birnin N'gazagamu, situated on the southern bank of the Komadugu Yobe River, near the border of what are now Nigeria and Niger. This capital remained the focal point of power for the empire's rulers for three and a half centuries, until it was destroyed during the Sokoto jihad in 1812.
Under Mai Ali's rule, Bornu also gained notable prestige. The Arab traveller Leo Africanus underscored the significance of Bornu in trans-Saharan trade during Ali's reign. This period marked Bornu's initial appearance on European maps of Africa produced by Portuguese cartographers in the late 15th-century.
# Ice Age 2: The Meltdown (video game)

Ice Age 2: The Meltdown (also known as Ice Age 2 in Game Boy Advance and Nintendo DS versions) is a 2006 video game published by Vivendi Universal Games. It is based on the film of the same name. Unlike its Game Boy Advance-exclusive predecessor, Ice Age, Meltdown was a multiplatform release, available on Microsoft Windows, all major sixth-generation platforms and both seventh-generation Nintendo platforms, with the Wii port being a launch title in Europe.

## Gameplay

In the console versions, the player takes control of Scrat throughout the game and help guide him through each level, the player must also collect acorns and nuts and get to the end of the levels. Several animals would also help Scrat throughout his adventure, he would occasionally ally himself with some of the main characters throughout the game, the player will also occasionally take control as either Manny, Sid, or Diego in several bonus stages.
In the Game Boy Advance and Nintendo DS versions, the player takes control of Sid, Manny and Diego as they help them try to escape the flood by guiding them through six puzzle levels. The player also has to help Scrat get loads of acorns in the special "Scrat Rush" levels.

## Plot

Based on the film of the same name, the game generally follows the protagonist, a woolly mammoth named Manny, and his friends and family as they seek to survive the upcoming flood of the valley. The game also centers around Scrat, who undergoes a series of misadventures to retrieve his acorn.

## Reception

Aggregate score :
| Aggregator | Score |
| Metacritic | PS2: 68/100 Wii: 66/100 GC: 67/100 XBox: 68/100 |
Review score :
| Publication | Score |
| GameSpot | Wii: 7/10 GC: 7.3/10 XBox: 7.3/10 |
The game received "mixed or average" reviews from critics. Metacritic gave the Wii version of the game a mixed or average score of 66 out of 100, based on nine reviews. The PlayStation 2 version received a score of 68 out of 100, based on nineteen reviews. The GameCube version received a score of 67 out of 100, based on nine reviews. The Xbox version received a score of 68 out of 100, based on sixteen reviews.
GameSpot gave the Wii version a 7 out of 10 saying that the game is a fun engaging platformer that ought to appeal to multiple audiences but criticizing it for its brevity saying that it takes no more than a few hours to complete, while the GameCube and Xbox versions received a 7.3 out of 10, writing, "A kid-friendly platformer with more heart than your average film-to-game marketing tie-in, Ice Age: The Meltdown can be quite fun—for as long as it lasts".
By 2008, the game sold nearly 2 million units worldwide.
# Queen Elanor's Confession

Queen Elanor's Confession (Roud 74, Child 156) or Queen Eleanor's Confession is a traditional English-language folk ballad. Although the figures are intended as Eleanor of Aquitaine, Henry II of England, and William Marshal, the story is entirely fictional.

## Synopsis

The song exists in various versions, but the essential elements are as follows:
Queen Eleanor lies dying. She wishes to confess her sins to save her soul on her deathbed, but she fears that if she confesses to an English priest, he will divulge her wrongdoings to her husband, King Henry of England. Thus, she sends to France for a priest with no loyalty to the English crown (in some versions her fear of being found out is stated directly; in others, it is implied). When King Henry hears that she has sent overseas for a priest, he suspects that his wife the queen has betrayed him in some way (again, this is stated more directly in some versions than in others). To gain information about this suspected betrayal, he hatches a plan. He suggests to his friend and associate, Earl Marshall, that they both disguise themselves as French priests and go to hear the queen's confession. Earl Marshall instantly refuses (in some versions of the ballad), saying that to "beguile" the queen in this way is a punishable crime for which he'll surely be hanged. (The implication is that Earl Marshall knows very well what the content of the queen's confession will be and does not want to be there with King Henry when she delivers it.) Desperate to learn what the queen has been doing behind his back, King Henry swears a royal oath (in most versions of the ballad) to Earl Marshall that regardless of what the queen might say, no official record will be made of it and no one will ever know that Earl Marshall helped deceive the queen. Earl Marshall relents, and the two men, dressed as French priests, go to hear the queen's deathbed confession. Queen Eleanor reveals several shocking sins. These vary depending on the version of the ballad, but in most versions she admits: a) she lost her virginity to Earl Marshall and not to the king; b) she has tried to poison King Henry (in some versions, she says she successfully poisoned Rosamund Clifford, the king's mistress); and c) she adores her son fathered by Earl Marshall and reviles the son she has borne to King Henry. The king by now is livid and, throwing off his disguise, he reveals himself to the horrified queen. The ballad ends as King Henry says that were it not for his royal oath, he would kill Earl Marshall.
# Dirty North

Dirty North are a three-piece band from Wythenshawe, Manchester, England, comprising rap, reggae and rock influences amongst others. Forming in 2008, their style is often referred to by the band as "Wythenshawe Dub".
In March 2012, the band were confirmed to be one of the supporting acts at one of The Stone Roses' 2012 summer reunion concerts at Manchester's Heaton Park, playing to an audience of 75,000. The Stone Roses' Reni had said in an earlier press conference when asked about the current state of the music industry, "Dirty North from Wythenshawe, they're great."
In August 2013, the band released their debut album, Down In The Game, as a pay-what-you-like download through Corporate Records.

## Discography

* "Mixtape 2008" (2008)
* "Mixtape 2 09" (2009)
* "Know What I Think" (2010)
* Down In The Game (2013)
* "Freestyle EP" (2014)
* "Wythenshawe Dub" (2015)
# Hjuksebø Station

Hjuksebø Station (Norwegian: Hjuksebø stasjon) is a former railway station on the Sørland Line and the Bratsberg Line, located at Hjuksebø in Sauherad, Norway.
# Hjordkær Parish

Hjordkær Parish (Danish: Hjordkær Sogn) is a parish in the Diocese of Haderslev in Aabenraa Municipality, Denmark. Hjordkær Church is located in the village of Hjordkær.
# MS Tannenfels

MS Tannenfels was a German cargo ship owned by DDG Hansa, put into service in 1938. She served as a blockade runner during World War II.
When the war broke out in 1939, Tannenfels was at Kismayo, in Italian Somaliland. She remained there until January 1941, when British troops entered Italian Somaliland. She then sailed for Europe via the Cape of Good Hope, eventually reaching German-occupied France.
She was taken over by the Kriegsmarine and commissioned as an auxiliary naval vessel. She was fitted with machine guns and some larger naval guns for self-defense. During the next year and a half, she was employed as a blockade runner, slipping past British patrols to deliver supplies to German armed merchant cruisers at sea. In December 1942 at Bordeaux, she was damaged by limpet mines placed by British commandos (Operation Frankton), and was no longer seaworthy. She was eventually scuttled as a blockship in the Gironde River in 1944.

## With the J Class raider Stier

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/German_auxiliary_cruiser_Stier
# Langford, Oxfordshire

Langford is a village and civil parish in West Oxfordshire, about 3 miles (5 km) northeast of Lechlade in neighbouring Gloucestershire. The 2011 Census recorded the parish's population as 349.

## Archaeology

In 1943 a set of ring ditch enclosures was excavated at Langford Downs, in the western part of Langford parish close to the Gloucestershire boundary about 1 mile (1.6 km) southeast of Southrop. Fragments of Belgic pottery found at the site suggest that it was occupied in the Iron Age and abandoned before the Roman occupation of Britain.

## Manor

The Domesday Book of 1086 records that a Saxon, Ælfsige of Faringdon, held the manor. In the reign of Edward the Confessor Ælfsige had been a minor landholder, holding two hides of land at Littleworth. After the Norman conquest of England he amassed an estate of six manors totalling 40 hides spread across Oxfordshire, Berkshire and Gloucestershire.

## Parish church

The Church of England parish church of Saint Matthew is Saxon. In about 1200 the Early English Gothic north and south aisles were added, and in the 13th century the chancel was rebuilt. Some of the windows are 14th and 15th century Decorated Gothic and Perpendicular Gothic additions. Two flying buttresses were added to the north side of the church in 1574. The architect Richard Pace restored the building in 1829 and the Gothic Revival architect Ewan Christian restored the nave roof to its original pitch in 1864. The tower has a ring of six bells.

## Former railway

In 1873 the East Gloucestershire Railway between Witney and Fairford was built past the village. It was operated by the Great Western Railway, which in 1907 opened Kelmscott and Langford Halt 0.5 miles (800 m) outside the village. British Railways closed the railway and halt in 1962.

## Amenities

Langford has one public house, the Bell Inn.
# Yuliia Shuliar

Yuliia Shuliar (born 12 August 1997) is a Ukrainian Paralympic athlete who competes in T20 category 400 metres races. She represented Ukraine at the 2020 and 2024 Summer Paralympics.

## Career

Shuliar represented Ukraine in the 400 metres T20 event at the 2020 Summer Paralympics and won a silver medal.