OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Jana Oliver

Jana G. Oliver is an American author whose stories are set in a number of genres, including romance, urban fantasy, science fiction, mystery, and historical mystery. An Iowa native, she currently lives in Portugal.
Her Time Rovers Series was originally published by Dragon Moon Press, a Canadian speculative fiction publisher. The series was nominated for fifteen awards and won twelve, including ForeWord Magazine's Editor's Choice Book of the Year, the first time a science fiction novel received that honor.
In 2009, Oliver was signed by St. Martin's Press to write the Demon Trappers Series, a young adult urban fantasy series. The series originally consisted of four books and was translated into German, French, Brazilian, Russian, Turkish, Danish and Mandarin. Five more books have been added to the series since 2012.
Oliver also wrote a romantic suspense/thriller series (Veritas Series) under the pseudonym (Chandler Steele).

## Published works
### Time Rovers® Series

* Sojourn
* Virtual Evil
* Madman's Dance

### Demon Trappers® Series

* Forsaken - Demon Trappers #1 (Originally titled The Demon Trapper's Daughter)
* Forbidden - Demon Trappers #2 (Originally titled Soul Thief)
* Forgiven - Demon Trappers #3
* Foretold - Demon Trappers #4
* Grave Matters - Demon Trappers #5
* Mind Games - Demon Trappers #6
* Valiant Light - Demon Trappers #7
* Lost Souls - Demon Trappers #8
* Bitter Magic - Demon Trappers #9

### DragonFire Series

* Circle of the Swan
* Summoning Stone

### Veritas Series

* Cat's Paw (writing as Chandler Steele)
* Killing Game (writing as Chandler Steele)
* Broken Dreams (writing as Chandler Steele)

### Standalone Novels

* Tangled Souls
* Dead Easy
* Briar Rose (Macmillan Children's Books)

## Anthologies

* The Ladies of Trade Town (THE LAST VIRGIN) (HarpHaven Publishing)
* You Want Stories? The JordanCon 2019 Anthology (JordanCon)

## Non-fiction

* Socially Engaged: The Author's Guide to Social Media (with Tyra Burton)
* The Complete Guide to Writing Fantasy: Vol. 3 Anthology (Dragon Moon Press)
* Nyx in the House of Night (BY THEIR MARKS YOU SHALL KNOW THEM) (BenBella Books)

## Awards received

* Bookseller's Best -- (Sojourn)
* Daphne du Maurier Award for Excellence in Mystery/Suspense-- (Sojourn)
* Desert Rose Golden Quill -- (Sojourn)
* ForeWord Magazine Editor's Choice Book of the Year -- (Sojourn)
* ForeWord Award Science Fiction -- (Virtual Evil)
* Independent Publisher Award Gold Medal -- (Sojourn)
* Independent Publisher Award Gold Medal -- (Virtual Evil)
* Independent Publisher Award Silver Medal -- (Madman's Dance)
* Maggie Award of Excellence -- (The Demon Trapper's Daughter)
* Maggie Award of Excellence -- (Mind Games)
* Moerser Jugendbuch Jury Book of the Year 2011-2012 -- (Aller Anfang ist Hölle)
* National Reader's Choice Award -- (Forgiven)
* Pluto Award -- (Sojourn)
* Pluto Award -- (Virtual Evil)
* Phoenix Lifetime Achievement Award (DeepSouthCon 54)
* Prism Award for Time Travel -- (Sojourn)
* Prism Award -- (Soul Thief)
# West Qurna Field

West Qurna (Arabic: غرب قرنة) is one of Iraq's largest oil fields, located north of Rumaila field, 65 km northwest of Basra. West Qurna is believed to hold 43 billion barrels (6.8×10^$^9$ m$^3$) of recoverable reserves – making it one of the biggest oil fields in the world. Until 2009, the field was closed to Western firms.

## Phases
### West Qurna Phase I

In November 2009, an ExxonMobil - Shell joint venture won a $50 billion contract to develop the 9-billion-barrels (1.4×10^$^9$ m$^3$) West Qurna Phase I. As per Iraqi Oil Ministry estimates, the project required a $25 billion investment and another $25 billion in operating fees creating approximately 100,000 jobs in the underdeveloped southern region. ExxonMobil was to increase the production from 0.27 to 2.25 million barrels per day (43×10^$^3$ to 358×10^$^3$ m$^3$/d) within seven years. The Iraqi government, in turn, was to pay $1.90 per barrel produced by ExxonMobil-Shell alliance. In November 2023, PetroChina took over as the main operator of West Qurna 1, replacing ExxonMobil.

### West Qurna Phase II

In December 2009, Russia's Lukoil and Norway's Statoil were awarded the rights to develop the 12.88-billion-barrels (2.048×10^$^9$ m$^3$) West Qurna Phase II oil field. The Lukoil-Statoil alliance will receive $1.15 per barrel that they produce. In addition, they will work to raise output from West Qurna 2 to 120,000 barrels per day (19,000 m$^3$/d) by 2012 and 1.8 million barrels per day (290,000 m$^3$/d) over a period of 13 years. In March 2012, Statoil sold its 18.75% stake in the field to Lukoil, giving the Russian firm a 75% stake, and leaving the Iraqi state oil company with 25%.
In 2023 Lukoil announced it is planning to double the production of oil from the West Qurna Field 2, to 800,000 bpd.

### Water-injection project

A new joint multibillion-dollar water-injection project will be awarded to operator ExxonMobil. The project includes construction of a plant which will help 6 major oil-field development projects by producing 10–12 million barrels (1,600,000–1,900,000 m$^3$) of water per day. The alliance will include Shell, Eni, Lukoil, CNPC and Petronas.
# Prachim Ratthaya Expressway

The Prachim Ratthaya Expressway (Thai: ทางพิเศษประจิมรัถยา), also known as the Si Rat–Outer Ring Road Expressway (Thai: ทางพิเศษสายศรีรัช–วงแหวนรอบนอกกรุงเทพมหานคร), is an expressway in Thailand, located in Bangkok and Nonthaburi province. The expressway is a controlled-access toll road.

## History

Prachim Ratthaya Expressway was completed and opened in its entirety on 22 August 2016. It connects Si Rat Expressway to Outer Ring Road (West) (Kanchanaphisek Road). The expressway's name Prachim Ratthaya was bestowed by King Vajiralongkorn, meaning "Road to the West".
According to an official EXAT annual report, the expressway was used by 18,466,598 cars in the 2022 fiscal year, with an average of 50,594 cars per day.

## Route

Kilometre 0 is counted at Kanchanaphisek Interchange.
Prachim Ratthaya Expressway :
| Location | km | Eastbound | Eastbound | Facility | Facility | Westbound | Westbound |
| Location | km | Exit destinations (road) | Toll Plaza (Entry) | English | Thai | Toll Plaza (Entry) | Exit destinations (road) |
| Bangkok | 16.70 | Northbound - Ngam Wong Wan, Chaeng Watthana ( Si Rat Expressway) | Bang Sue 1 (from Si Rat) | Si Rat Junction | ต่างระดับศรีรัช | Bang Sue 2 (to Si Rat) - exit only | Southbound - Phaya Thai, Phra Ram 9, Si Lom ( Si Rat Expressway) |
| Bangkok | 16.70 | Bangkok Bus Terminal, Chatuchak Park (Kamphaeng Phet Road) | - | Si Rat Junction | ต่างระดับศรีรัช | Kamphaeng Phet 2 | - |
| Bangkok | 12.85 | Wong Sawang (Bangkok-Nonthaburi Road) | Rama VII Bridge | Pracha Rat 1 Interchange | แยกทางด่วนประชาราษฎร์สาย 1 | Rama VII Bridge | Bang Pho (Pracha Rat 1 Road) |
| Bangkok | 12.62 | Expressway bridge over the Chao Phraya River | Expressway bridge over the Chao Phraya River | Expressway bridge over the Chao Phraya River | Expressway bridge over the Chao Phraya River | Expressway bridge over the Chao Phraya River | Expressway bridge over the Chao Phraya River |
| Bangkok | 11.95 | Bang Kruai, EGAT (Charansanitwong Road) | Bang Kruai | Charansanitwong Interchange | แยกทางด่วนจรัญสนิทวงศ์ | - | Bang Kruai, EGAT (Charansanitwong Road) |
| Nonthaburi | 7.40 | - | Bang Bamru | Bang Kruai Interchange | แยกทางด่วนบางกรวย | Bang Phlat | Bang Bamru railway station, Bang Phlat (Sirindhorn Road) |
| Bangkok | 4.17 | - | Taling Chan | Borommaratchachonnani Interchange | แยกทางด่วนบรมราชชนนี | - | Ratchaphruek Road, Suan Phak (Ratchaphruek Road) |
| Bangkok | 4.17 | - | Borommaratchachonnani | Borommaratchachonnani Interchange | แยกทางด่วนบรมราชชนนี | - | Ratchaphruek Road, Suan Phak (Ratchaphruek Road) |
| Bangkok | 0.00 | - | Chim Phli | Kanchanaphisek Interchange | แยกกาญจนาภิเษก | - | Taling Chan, Bang Yai ( AH2 Kanchanaphisek Road) |
# Beit Tikvah of Ottawa

Beit Tikvah, officially Congregation Beit Tikvah Ottawa, abbreviated as CBTO, is a Modern Orthodox synagogue located in the Nepean district of Ottawa, Ontario, Canada, serving the Craig Henry area.

## History

The Jewish population of Ottawa grew from 20 families in 1889 to approximately 5,500 in 1961.

### Beth Shalom

Beth Shalom congregation represents the amalgamation in 1956 of two orthodox congregations, Adath Jeshurun and Agudath Achim. B'nai Jacob congregation amalgamated with Beth Shalom in 1971. The First officials were Rabbi Simon L. Eckstein, Cantor Emeritus, Joseph Rabin, Cantor Hyman Gertler, Ritual Director Jacob Y. Cement, Secretary Louis Slack and President, Bernard M. Alexandor. The congregation commenced with 850 families, with about 150 being singles or widows. A synagogue, designed by Hazelgrove and Lithwick, was inaugurated on Rosh Hashana, 1956.

### Beit Tikvah

Beit Tikvah was founded in 1982 as Beth Shalom West, a satellite congregation of Beth Shalom Ottawa, located in the Craig Henry area of Ottawa. After a groundbreaking ceremony held on September 9, 1984, construction commenced on land donated by Jack and Irving Aaron. The synagogue officially opened for Shabbat services on September 11, 1985.

## Clergy

Rabbi Michael Orelowitz became the congregation's first rabbi in 1982 and was succeeded by Rabbi Gershon Sonnenschein in 1984. Rabbi Gershon Sonnenschein became the first full-time rabbi in 1989, followed by Rabbi Howard Finkelstein, on August 8, 1991, until his 2019 retirement and appointment as Rabbi Emeritus. Rabbi Finkelstein was succeeded by Rabbi Aryeh Kravetz in 2021.
Rabbi Howard Finkelstein is married to Rivka Finkelstein, and they moved to Ottawa in 1991. He was the Rabbi of CBTO (formerly Beth Shalom West) for 28 years, and was previously the Rabbi at Kingston's Beth Israel Synagogue for 12 years. While in Ottawa, Rabbi Finkelstein was a teacher at Yitzhak Rabin High School (1995-2015) as well as the Dean of Judaic studies at the Ottawa Jewish Community School (2015–2019). He was then replaced with Rabbi Aryeh Kravitz, who left on June 30, 2024. The current rabbi is Rabbi Zischa Shaps who is the current interim rabbi.

## Jewish Memorial Gardens

As of 1 July 2008, each of the Founding Members: Congregation Machzikei Hadas; Congregation Beth Shalom; Agudath Israel (Ottawa); the Jewish Reform Congregation Temple Israel (Ottawa); Young Israel of Ottawa; Congregation Beit Tikvah of Ottawa transferred to Jewish Memorial Gardens the cemetery lands that they had.
# Christos Christovasilis

Christos Christovasilis (Greek: Χρήστος Χρηστοβασίλης; c. 12 March 1861 – 26 August 1937) was a Greek journalist and author, representative of Greek pastoral literature. He was a collector of rural and folk material and one of the most important figures in the literature of Epirus in late 19th-early 20th century.

## Life

Christovasilis was born in the village of Soulopoulo, Zitsa, Epirus, then in the Ottoman Empire. As a teenager he ran away from school in order to join the Epirus revolt of 1878, and participated in the guerilla operations near Sarandë. As a result, he was twice arrested by the Ottoman authorities and sentenced to death, but he managed to escape. In 1885 he moved to Athens, where he studied, compiled and published several works on Greek history. In December 1889 he won the literary competition of the Athenian newspaper Acropolis, with his countryside tale Pastoral new year. He subsequently decided to devote himself to journalism and literature. When the Balkan Wars (1912–1913) ended and most of Epirus became part of Greece, he moved to Ioannina and published a newspaper named Ελευθερία ("Freedom"). In 1924, he became a member of the administrative committee of the Educational Club (Εκπαιδευτικός Όμιλος) of Ioannina. together with other prominent figures of Epirus, such as Georgios Hatzis. Additionally, in 1936 he published the cultural magazine Epirote Leaves. Christovasilis was twice elected as a member of the Greek Parliament, in 1926 and 1935.

## Work

Christovasilis was a collector of rural and folk material and one of the main representatives of Greek pastoral literature of that era. He wrote his works in the Demotic (vernacular) language, which he called "koine of the future". His work was inspired by high degree of patriotism aimed against Ottoman rule. Christovassilis best prose is gathered in the Stories of Exile (1889) and in Stories from the Stockyard (1898), a compilation of eleven stories inspired from his rural childhood. Additionally, in 1901 he published the Tales of the Mountain and the Valley, which earned him another literary prize, promulgated by the supporter of the Demotic language, Ioannis Psycharis.
# Nama (wine)

Nama (Greek: Νάμα) is a sweet red wine that is usually used in Greek Orthodox Churches in Holy Communion. It is similar to Mavrodaphne, with the difference that it is sweeter and it contains less alcohol.
In Greece 'Narma' is a controlled appellation corresponding to the grape variety.
# Lalon Band

Lalon is a Bangladeshi folk, rock, fusion music band formed in Khulna, Bangladesh in 2001 by Nigar Sultana Sumi mostly influenced by Fakir Lalon Shah.

## History

Nigar Sultana Sumi established the band on 2001 in greater Khulna. She is the founder and main vocalist of the band. The band first Album Biprotip was released in 2007. After two years later their second album Khepa was released.

## Discography

* Biprotip – 2007
* Khepa – 2009
* B protip - 2012
* Pagol – 2012
* Sada Kalo - 2013
* Baul Of Bengal - 2014
* A Tribute to Fakir Lalon Sai – 2015

## Band members
### Current members

* Nigar Sultana Sumi – Vocal, Founder of Band (2001–present)
* Tahjib-Ur-Rashid - Bass Player (2019–present)
* Mohonto Sarker - Guitar Player (2021–present)
* Arafat Bosunia - Keyboard Player (2021–present)
* Thein Han Maung Titi – Drums (2007–present)

### Former members

* Thein Han Maung Titi – Drums (2007–2024)
* Ahasanur Rahman Ashiq - drums (2001-2007)
* Meer Shahriar Hossain Masum - keyboard (2001-2007)
* Wahidur Rahman Masum – lead guitars (2001–2011)
* Sentu - Bass 2007-2011
* Limon - Lead Guitars (2007-2011)
* Iftekhar Hasan Bappy - lead guitars, backing vocals, Songwriter, (2011-2014)
* Shaik Salekin - lead guitars (2011-2013)
* Imran - lead guitars 2013-2014
* Jewel - guitars
* Sohel - bass
* Rasel - Keyboard
* Turjo - Bass
* Ratul - Lead Guitar
* Rafi - Lead Guitar
# Caledonia Waterfalls

Caledonia Waterfalls or Kalidonia Waterfalls, (Greek: Καταρράκτης Καληδονιών Turkish: Kaledonya Şelalesi) is the Latin name given to the waterfalls discovered by a Scottish expedition visiting the Platres region of Cyprus in 1878. They were surprised by the resemblance of the waterfall with their homeland and named them Caledonia which is an ancient Latin name of Scotland.

## Description

The water of the waterfall falls vertically from a height of 12 meters. According to the season, the surrounding area is covered in lush forest and native wild flowers. Avoiding the nature trail, some choose to walk through a shortcut from Aeodion road through the Psilo Dendro Trout Farm. The trail can be followed from a parking area near the ‘Psilo Dendro’ (Tall Tree in Greek). Caledonia Falls can be enjoyed all year long, however, the rocky parts of the trail may be quite slippery after wet weather. Hiking boots are recommended for crossing the river in wet weather or after snowfall. Business Insider ranks the waterfall as the 14th Best waterfall in Europe.

## Location

The waterfalls are the highest in elevation found on the island and are located about 2 km north of Pano Platres village. The official starting point is 3km from Troodos square. Some tourists visit the area by using the roadway towards the waterfall or following the nature trail on foot leading to it through Psilo Dendro. The nature trail can take between 1.5 and 2.5 hours to walk. It is ranked as average (Level:3) in difficulty. The trail can be used for either hiking or walking but is best used from March until October. Dogs are able to use this trail as well.
# Bilmak Raion

Bilmak Raion (Ukrainian: Більмацький район) was one of the raions (districts) of Zaporizhzhia Oblast in southern Ukraine from 1923 until 2020. The administrative center of the region was the urban-type settlement of Bilmak (now Kamianka).
Like its administrative center, it was renamed numerous times during the 20th century. It was eventually abolished in 2020, and its territory merged into Polohy Raion.

## Geography

Bilmak Raion had an area of 1,300 square kilometres (500 sq mi). Its terrain is mainly undulating plains, which are cut through by rivers at points, including the Konka river. The raion was located in the Azov Uplands.

## History

The raion was established in March 1923 as Tsarekostiantynivka Raion, at a time when its center was still known as Tsarekostiantynivka. At the time of its creation, it was located in Berdiansk Okruha [uk]. In 1925, it was transferred to Mariupol Okruha [uk]. In January 1926, when Tsarekostiantynivka was renamed to Pershotravneve, the raion was renamed to Pershotravneve Raion. In 1930, the okruhas were abolished and Pershotravneve Raion was subordinated directly to the Ukrainian Soviet Socialist Republic. This was changed in 1932, when it was included in Dnipropetrovsk Oblast. In 1935, when the village was renamed yet again to Kuibysheve, the raion was renamed again to Kuibysheve Raion - both after the Soviet political figure Valerian Kuybyshev. In 1939, Kuibysheve Raion was finally transferred to Zaporizhzhia Oblast, where it would remain until its dissolution.
During World War II, Kuibysheve Raion was occupied by Nazi Germany between October 1941 and September 1943. In 1970, the raion had a population of 53,400 people, of whom 15,300 were urban and 38,100 were rural.
On 21 May 2016, Verkhovna Rada adopted decision to rename Kuibysheve Raion to Bilmak Raion and Kuibysheve to Bilmak according to the law prohibiting names of communist origin. The raion was abolished on 18 July 2020 as part of the administrative reform of Ukraine, which reduced the number of raions of Zaporizhzhia Oblast to five. The area of Bilmak Raion was merged into Polohy Raion. The last estimate of the raion population was 20,922 (2020 est.).

## Administrative divisions

At the time of its dissolution, Bilmak Raion contained four hromadas:
* Bilmak settlement hromada, centered in Bilmak
* Komysh-Zoria settlement hromada, centered in the town Komysh-Zoria
* Novoukrainka rural hromada [uk], centered in the village Novoukrainka [uk]
* Smyrnove rural hromada, centered in the village Smyrnove

## Demographics

According to the 2001 Ukrainian census, Bilmak Raion had a population of 27,578 people, of whom the majority were ethnically Ukrainians. There were also minorities of ethnic Russians (12%) and Greeks (1%).
The raion had multiple religious communities, including the Ukrainian Orthodox Church – Kyiv Patriarchate, Ukrainian Orthodox Church (Moscow Patriarchate), Evangelical Baptist Christians [uk], Jehovah's Witnesses, and Seventh-day Adventists.
# Holstein Switzerland Nature Park

The Holstein Switzerland Nature Park (German: Naturpark Holsteinische Schweiz) is a German federal nature park in the Holstein Switzerland region of Schleswig-Holstein.
In 1986 an association called the Naturpark Holsteinische Schweiz was founded. Its members were the districts of Ostholstein, Plön and Segeberg and the parishes within the nature park.
The Nature Park Information Centre is located in the so-called Uhrenhaus ("clock house") on the estate of Plön Castle.
# Lâm

Lâm is a Vietnamese surname. The name is transliterated as Lin in Mandarin and Im in Korean.
Lam is the anglicized variation of the surname Lâm.
Lam is also a commonly held surname of Cantonese speakers of Chinese descent. Large populations in southern China and Hong Kong hold the surname.

## Notable people with the surname Lâm

* Lam Phương, 20th century Vietnamese songwriter, real name Lâm Đình Phùng
* Lam Nguon Tanh (Lâm Ngươn Tánh), Chief of Naval Operations of the Republic of Vietnam Navy during the Vietnam War
* Thích Quảng Đức (born Lâm Văn Tức), Mahayana Buddhist monk who burned himself to death at a busy Saigon road intersection on 11 June 1963
* Lam Nhat Tien, Vietnamese American singer
* Lam Quang Thi, senior military officer in the Army of the Republic of Vietnam during the Vietnam War
* Lam Quang My, late Polish-Vietnamese poet who wrote in Polish and Vietnamese
* Lam Van Phat, an officer in the Army of the Republic of Vietnam
* Lâm Quang Ky, a vice-general of Nguyen Trung Truc
* Lâm Thị Mỹ Dạ, poet
* Katarina Lam, United States data scientist
# The Ambassador (1960 film)

The Ambassador (German: Die Botschafterin) is a 1960 West German drama film directed by Harald Braun and starring Nadja Tiller, Hansjörg Felmy and James Robertson Justice.
The film's sets were designed by Fritz Maurischat, Arno Richter and Hermann Warm.

## Cast

* Nadja Tiller as Helen Cuttler
* Hansjörg Felmy as Jan Möller
* James Robertson Justice as Robert Morrison
* Irene von Meyendorff as Ruth Ryan
* Günther Schramm as Jim Cowler
* Joseph Offenbach as Monsieur Labiche
* Ilse Trautschold
* Harald Maresch as Burgsteller
* Martin Berliner [de] as Bill Clark
* Brigitte Rau as Dorothy, secretary
* Hans Leibelt as President of the Republic
* Eva Pflug as Miss Caldwell
* Walter Tarrach as Protokollchef
* Ingeborg Wellmann
* Käte Alving
* Heinz Spitzner
* Hans Paetsch
* Wilhelm Borchert as minister of foreign affairs
# Faslli Fakja

Faslli Fakja is a former Albanian football who played for Vllaznia Shkodër in the 1980s, where he was part of the 1982–83 National Championship winning team playing alongside international players Ferid Rragami and Fatbardh Jera.
He was also joint top goalscorer in the league for the 1984–85 season alongside Arben Minga.

## Honours

* Albanian Superliga: 1
       1983
# Chervonodniprovka

Chervonodniprovka (Ukrainian: Червонодніпровка; Russian: Червоноднепровка) is a village (a selo) in the Zaporizhzhia Raion (district) of Zaporizhzhia Oblast in southern Ukraine. Its population was 64 in the 2001 Ukrainian Census. Administratively, it belongs to the Bilenke Rural Council, a local government area.
The settlement was first founded in 1922 as Chervona Zabora (Ukrainian: Червона Забора); in 1955 it was renamed to Chervonodniprovka.
# Savvas Panavoglou

Savvas Panavoglou (Greek: Σάββας Παναβόγλου; born 14 August 1974 in Stockholm, Sweden) is a retired Greek discus thrower. Holding dual citizenship to compete internationally, he was selected to compete for the host nation Greece's largest Olympic team in the discus throw at the 2004 Summer Olympics, and also trained throughout his sporting career for Iraklis Thessaloniki under his coach Kostas Spanidis. In 2002, Panavoglou has launched a Greek record-breaking throw of 63.18 m from the EAA Permit Meeting in Thessaloniki.
Panavoglou qualified for the Greek squad in the men's discus throw at the 2004 Summer Olympics in Athens by posting an Olympic B-standard throw of 62.73 m from the Vardinoyannia EAA Permit Meeting in Rethymno. During the prelims, Panavoglou unleashed the discus into the field with an initial distance of 57.26 m, and then extended it powerfully to his best effort at 58.47 m on his second attempt. With his next throw being slightly shorter than his best by nearly a full meter, Panavoglou wound up to the twenty-third spot in a field of thirty-nine athletes, and did not advance past the qualifying round.
Panavoglou currently resides in Thessaloniki, and works as a worldly renowned chiropractor for numerous track and field athletes, including Cypriot high jumper Kyriakos Ioannou and Jamaica's two-time Olympic champion Veronica Campbell-Brown.