OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Hanneke Ippisch

Hanneke Eikema (23 March 1925 – 15 April 2012) was a Dutch woman who, during World War II, helped ferry Jewish children to safety and assisted in the financial logistics of the Dutch resistance.

## Biography

Eikema, the daughter of a Protestant minister who was himself involved with the resistance, was born in Benningbroek and grew up in Zaandam. After she saw one of her classmates and the classmate's family get arrested and deported, she began ferrying Jewish children to safety in Friesland (by train, and on the Veerdienst Enkhuizen – Stavoren [nl], the Enkhuizen-Stavoren ferry), under the nickname "Ellie". She joined the resistance proper in 1944 and, now named "Miep", became the personal courier for Walraven van Hall, leader and banker of the movement, entrusted with carrying large amounts of money and arranging meetings of senior resistance members.
Following information obtained under torture from Teus van Vliet [nl], who himself had been betrayed by the Dutch collaborator Johan van Lom, Eikema, along with van Hall and four other senior members of the resistance, was arrested on 27 January 1945 in Amsterdam, on the Leidsegracht. She was interrogated in the prison on the Amstelveenseweg, by Emil Rühl. Van Hall was executed a few weeks later, but Eikema survived the war.
Eikema moved to Sweden, and married Frederick Rappe, a member of the nobility, with whom she emigrated to America. Her husband, a biochemist, got a job at the University of California, Berkeley, and they settled in the San Francisco Bay area, where she worked as an art teacher and ran a Dutch restaurant. Later the family (by then with four children) moved to Montana, and Eikema divorced her Swedish husband and married an American, Les Ippisch. She began a bed and breakfast, and gave lectures and wrote about her war experiences. She also wrote a number of books for children, including Sky: a True Story of Courage during World War II; the title (Sky) was derived from the view of the sky from her prison window on the Amstelveenseweg. She died at age 87 of Alzheimer's disease, in Missoula, Montana.
# Jeanne-Mance Delisle

Jeanne-Mance Delisle (born June 24, 1941; some sources say 1939) is a Quebec writer.
The daughter of Rollande Fiset and Sebastien Delisle, she was born in Barraute and grew up in the Abitibi region of Quebec. She was a member of Théâtre de Coppe and the Centre dramatique de Rouyn. Her first play Un "reel" ben beau, ben triste was awarded the Prix littéraire Abitibi-Témiscamingue. She received the Governor General's Award for French-language drama in 1987 for Un oiseau vivant dans la gueule; the play was later translated into English as A live bird in its jaws. Delisle has written for both the theatre and television.

## Selected works

Sources:
* Un rire oublié, play (1979)
* Le Mémoire d'or, play (1980)
* Nouvelles d'Abitibi, stories (1991), received the Grand Prix de la prose from the Journal de Montréal
* La bête rouge, novel (1996)
# Melo-M

Melo-M is a Latvian instrumental cello rock trio consisting of three classically trained cellists: Kārlis Auzāns, Miķelis Dobičins and Jānis Pauls. The name is derived from the word melomania.
They are known for their instrumental cover versions of various English language songs, most notably "The Final Countdown", the theme from "Mission Impossible" and the theme from Ghostbusters. Cello trio Melo-M emerged in 2005 when academically trained musicians Karlis Auzans, Miķelis Dobičins and Janis Pauls decided to unite their musical talents and create a band.
Melo-M play cello versions of variety of well-known music: from classical to ethno, pop and rock.
The trio released four LPs so far: self-entitled Melo-M album (2005) consisting of cello covers of popular Latvian songs, Singalongs (2007) with their interpretations of world’s modern classics, Around The World (2009) – an album of ethno and world music melodies covered by the band and Phantasy Of The Opera (2010). All four albums were entirely produced by founder of Melo-M Karlis Auzans.
Melo-M are also well known outside Latvia. Throughout eight years of their musical career the band toured in USA twice, played a variety of concerts in Russia, France, Great Britain, Sweden, Norway, Germany, Ukraine, Estonia, Lithuania, Turkey and elsewhere.
Melo-M shared the stage with such artists as vocalist of Boney M Maizie Williams, Swedish multi-instrumentalist Robert Wells, Finnish metal band Apocalyptica, popular Latvia-born singer Laima Vaikule, legendary composer Raimonds Pauls and many more.
The band has a rich experience in classical music: they played a number of concerts with symphonic orchestras and collaborated with famous Latvian dance ensemble Dzirnas while working on modern theatre play called Apstājies! Classical concerts of Melo-M often include soprano singer Sonora Vaici.
In 2009, Canadian skater Jeremy Ten included Melo-M cover of The Beatles song Come Together in his skating program.
Melo - M are laureates of first Terem Crossover Competition (bronze medal) in 2010 Saint Petersburg, Russia.
Every band member has a significant academic music background. Each of the three played at international contests and performed with orchestras at notable symphonic music concerts. Melo-M members have strengthened their academic education by learning from such world-class cello players as: Mstislav Rostropovich, Klauss Kangiser, Misha Maiski, Frans Helmerson, Maksim Utkin and Natalia Shovskaya.
Uniqueness of Melo-M performances lies in their ability to combine foundations of the classical music with energy and drive of pop and rock shows.

## Discography

* Melo-M (2005)
* Singalongs (2007)
* Around the World (2009)
* Phantasy of the Opera (2010)
* From the forest we come (2016)
# Ticha Peak

Ticha Peak (Bulgarian: връх Тича, romanized: vrah Ticha, IPA:) is a 790 m peak on the east side of Omurtag Pass in Bowles Ridge, Livingston Island in the South Shetland Islands, Antarctica. The peak is overlooking Perunika Glacier and Wörner Gap to the southwest, Huron Glacier to the southeast, and Kaliakra Glacier to the north.
The feature is named after Ticha River in Northeastern Bulgaria.

## Location

The peak is located at 62°36′58″S 60°11′07″W﻿ / ﻿62.61611°S 60.18528°W﻿ / -62.61611; -60.18528, which is 880 m east of the summit Mount Bowles, 5.35 km south of Leslie Hill, 2.29 km southwest of Melnik Peak, 400 m west of Petrich Peak, 1.65 km west of Asparuh Peak and 2.52 km northwest of Kuzman Knoll (Bulgarian topographic survey Tangra 2004/05, and mapping in 2005 and 2009).

## Maps

* L.L. Ivanov et al. Antarctica: Livingston Island and Greenwich Island, South Shetland Islands. Scale 1:100000 topographic map. Sofia: Antarctic Place-names Commission of Bulgaria, 2005.
* L.L. Ivanov. Antarctica: Livingston Island and Greenwich, Robert, Snow and Smith Islands. Scale 1:120000 topographic map. Troyan: Manfred Wörner Foundation, 2009. ISBN 978-954-92032-6-4
* A. Kamburov and L. Ivanov. Bowles Ridge and Central Tangra Mountains: Livingston Island, Antarctica. Scale 1:25000 map. Sofia: Manfred Wörner Foundation, 2023. ISBN 978-619-90008-6-1
# Dignano

Dignano (Friulian: Dignan) is a comune (municipality) in the Regional decentralization entity of Udine in the Italian region of Friuli-Venezia Giulia, located about 80 kilometres (50 mi) northwest of Trieste and about 25 kilometres (16 mi) west of Udine.
Dignano borders the following municipalities: Coseano, Flaibano, Rive d'Arcano, San Daniele del Friuli, San Giorgio della Richinvelda, Spilimbergo.
# Billy Fellowes

William James Fellowes (15 March 1910 – 1987) was an English footballer who played as a half back in the Football League for Plymouth Argyle, Clapton Orient, Luton Town and Exeter City. He was born in Bradford.
# Seabiscuit: An American Legend

Seabiscuit: An American Legend is a non-fiction book written by Laura Hillenbrand, published in 1999. The book is a biography of the Thoroughbred racehorse Seabiscuit. It won the William Hill Sports Book of the Year and was adapted as a feature film in 2003. It has also been published under the title Seabiscuit: The True Story of Three Men and a Racehorse. The author has been praised for her ability to convey a sense of historical times. The 2003 film Seabiscuit was adapted from the book.

## Reception

Seabiscuit: An American Legend enjoyed near universal acclaim, with most praise centering on the compelling nature of the story and expert storytelling of Hillenbrand, who had done much research. Praising her accounts of the races, the Sports Illustrated writer Ron Fimrite said, "She writes about the confusion, turbulence and artistry of a race with the same grasp of sound and movement that Whitney Balliett brings to jazz in his 'New Yorker' profiles [...] no mean accomplishment." The Economist found "the research is meticulous, the writing elegant and concise, so that every page transports you back to the period," and Jim Squires of the New York Times likewise called her research "meticulous." Newsweek noted that "what chiefly distinguishes this account is the straightforward pleasure Hillenbrand takes in the accomplishments of her heroes, two-footed and four-footed alike." People magazine said that "Hillenbrand's jargon-free language makes the races--and the period--exhilarating." More conservatively, Karen Valby with Entertainment Weekly found "Hillenbrand's account ... saddled by loosely connected anecdotes and confused scene-setting," finally giving the book a grade of a "B". William Nack, the author of Secretariat: The Making of a Champion, stated: "You had clearly created a world, and you had done so with a distinctly lyrical feel and touch."

## Awards and honors

* 2001 National Book Critics Circle Award finalist (General Nonfiction)
* 2001 William Hill Sports Book of the Year (2001)
* 2001 Time magazine's "Best Books of the Year" (Non-fiction #4)
* 2001 Los Angeles Times Book Prize finalist (Biography)
* 2001 New York Times Notable Book of the Year
* 2001 Washington Post "Best Books"
* 2001 Fresh Air (National Public Radio) "Best Nonfiction of the Year" (#1)
* 2001 People Magazine "Best Pages"
* 2001 USA Today "Sports Book of the Year" (#1)
* 2001 New York Magazine "Best Books"
* 2001 The Economist "Best Books"
* 2001 St. Louis Post-Dispatch "Best Books"
* 2001 Los Angeles Times "Best Books of the Year"
* 2001 Christian Science Monitor "Recommended Books"
* 2001 Barnes & Noble "Best Books in History, Biography, and Sports"
* 2001 Salon Book Award (Nonfiction)
* 2001 Amazon's Best Books of the Year
* 2001 New York Times bestseller (Nonfiction)
* 2002 Book Sense Book of the Year winner (Adult Nonfiction)
* 2002 ALA Notable Books for Adults
* 2003 New York Times bestseller (Nonfiction)
* 2003 Academy Award for Best Adapted Screenplay nominee
* 2003 JRA Equine Cultural Award
# Kosić, Montenegro

Kosić (Montenegrin: Косић) is a village in the municipality of Danilovgrad, Montenegro. It is located along the road from Podgorica to Danilovgrad.

## Demographics

According to the 2011 census, its population was 515.
Ethnicity in 2011 :
| Ethnicity | Number | Percentage |
| Montenegrins | 313 | 60.8% |
| Serbs | 151 | 29.3% |
| other/undeclared | 51 | 9.9% |
| Total | 515 | 100% |
# Tahan Range

Tahan Range (Malay: Banjaran Tahan) is a mountain range in Pahang and Kelantan, Malaysia. Along with the Titiwangsa Mountains to its west, the Tahan Range forms the southernmost extension of the larger Tenasserim Hills chain of mountains. Its namesake highest peak, Gunung Tahan, is the tallest mountain in Peninsular Malaysia and the whole Tenasserim Hills, standing at 2,187 metres above sea level.
# Mohács District

Mohács (Hungarian: Mohácsi járás) is a district in eastern part of Baranya County, Hungary. Mohács is also the name of the town where the district seat is located. The district is in the Southern Transdanubia Statistical Region.

## Geography

Mohács District borders with Bonyhád District and Szekszárd District (Tolna County) to the north, Baja District (Bács-Kiskun County) to the east, the Croatian county of Osijek-Baranja to the south, Siklós District, Bóly District and Pécsvárad District to the west. The number of the inhabited places in Mohács District is 26.

## Municipalities

The district has 1 town and 25 villages. (ordered by population, as of 1 January 2012)
* Bár (534)
* Bezedek (238)
* Dunaszekcső (1,932)
* Erdősmárok (89)
* Feked (165)
* Görcsönydoboka (387)
* Himesháza (1,078)
* Homorúd (620)
* Ivándárda (255)
* Kisnyárád (185)
* Kölked (1,033)
* Lánycsók (2,489)
* Lippó (446)
* Majs (939)
* Maráza (177)
* Mohács (18,604) – district seat
* Nagynyárád (719)
* Palotabozsok (913)
* Sárok (109)
* Sátorhely (642)
* Somberek (1,394)
* Szebény (373)
* Székelyszabar (586)
* Szűr (275)
* Udvar (152)
* Véménd (1,462)
The bolded municipality is city.
# Christian Democratic Front

The Christian Democratic Front (Portuguese: Frente Democrática Cristã) is a small political party in São Tomé and Príncipe. It failed to win any seats in the National Assembly following elections held on 26 March 2006.
The party supported Fradique de Menezes in the 30 July 2006 presidential election. He was re-elected with 60.58% of the vote.
The discovery of a coup plot against Menezes, allegedly involving Christian Democratic Front leader Arlecio Costa, was announced on 12 February 2009. Costa and more than 30 others were arrested.
# Stephan Angeloff

Stephan Angeloff (Bulgarian: Стефан Ангелов) (1878–1964) was a Bulgarian microbiologist. He was a member of the Bulgarian Academy of Sciences and the Academy of Sciences Leopoldina, and served as rector of Sofia University from 1941 to 1942.
# The Coming Global Superstorm

The Coming Global Superstorm (ISBN 0-671-04190-8) is a 1999 book by Art Bell and Whitley Strieber, which warns that global warming might produce sudden and catastrophic climate change.

## Thesis

First, the Gulf Stream and North Atlantic drift would generate a cordon of warm water around the North Pole, which in turn holds in a frozen mass of Arctic air. Second, if the North Atlantic drift were to shut down, that barrier would fail, releasing a flood of frozen air into the Northern Hemisphere, causing a sudden and drastic temperature shift.
The book discusses a possible cause of the failure of the Gulf Stream: the melting of the polar ice caps could drastically affect the ocean salinity of the North Atlantic drift by dumping a large quantity of freshwater into the world's oceans.
Bell and Strieber contend that such destabilizations have occurred before, and cite seemingly impossible engineering feats by ancient civilizations which must have been catastrophically destroyed since they do not appear in the historical record. Among their examples are the archaeological ruins of Nan Madol, which the book claims were built with exacting tolerances and extremely heavy basalt materials, necessitating a high degree of technical competency. Since no such society exists in the modern record, or even in legend, the society must have been destroyed by dramatic means.
While other explanations besides a global meteorological event are possible, a correlating evidence set is presented in the woolly mammoth. Strieber and Bell assert that since mammoths have been found preserved with food still in their mouths and undigested in their stomachs, these animals must have been killed quickly, in otherwise normal conditions. They were preserved so well by quick freezing, which is taken as evidence of a rapid onset of a global blizzard or similar event.

## In popular culture

Interspersed with the analytical parts of the book are a series of interlinked short fictional scenarios, written in italics, describing what might transpire today if a destabilization of the North Atlantic Current were to occur. The fictional accounts of "current events" as the meteorological situation deteriorates provided background for, and is the source material of, the 2004 science fiction film The Day After Tomorrow. Indeed, some events from the book are portrayed in the film with little modification, such as the failure of the Gulf Stream which freezes over large portions of the northern hemisphere including New York City.
# Billy Ivison

William Ivison (5 June 1920 – 12 March 2000) was an English professional association football and rugby league footballer who played in the 1940s and 1950s. He played club level association football (soccer), for Gillingham F.C., and representative level rugby league (RL) for Great Britain, England and Cumberland and at club level for Workington Town, as a loose forward.

## Background

Billy Ivison was born in Hensingham, Cumberland, England, and he died aged 79 in Hensingham, Cumbria, England.

## Playing career
### International honours

Billy Ivison won caps for England while at Workington Town in 1949 against Wales, and Other Nationalities, in 1951 against Other Nationalities, in 1952 against Other Nationalities,.
Billy Ivison represented Great Britain while at Workington Town in 1952 against France (non-Test matches).
Along with William "Billy" Banks, Edward "Ted" Cahill, Gordon Haynes, Keith Holliday, Robert "Bob" Kelly, John McKeown, George Parsons and Edward "Ted" Slevin, Billy Ivison's only Great Britain appearances came against France prior to 1957, these matches were not considered as Test matches by the Rugby Football League, and consequently caps were not awarded.

### County honours

Billy Ivison represented Cumberland while at Workington Town. Billy Ivison played loose forward, and scored a try in Cumberland's 5–4 victory over Australia in the 1948–49 Kangaroo tour of Great Britain and France match at the Recreation Ground, Whitehaven on Wednesday 13 October 1948, in front of a crowd of 8,818.

### Challenge Cup Final appearances

Billy Ivison played loose forward and won the Lance Todd Trophy in Workington Town's 18–12 victory over Featherstone Rovers in the 1952 Challenge Cup Final during the 1951–52 season at Wembley Stadium, London on Saturday 19 April 1952, in front of a crowd of 72,093, and played loose forward in the 12–21 defeat by Barrow in the 1955 Challenge Cup Final during the 1954–55 season at Wembley Stadium, London on Saturday 30 April 1955, in front of a crowd of 66,513.

## Honoured in Workington

Ivison Lane in Workington is named after Billy Ivison.
# Defileul Mureșului Superior Natural Park

The Defileul Mureșului Superior Natural Park (Romanian: Parcul Natural Defileul Mureşului Superior; Hungarian: Maros-szoros Natúrpark) is a protected area (natural park category V IUCN) situated in Romania, in Mureș County.

## Location

The Natural Park is located in the superior course of the river Mureș, in the administrative territory of Deda, Răstolița, Lunca Bradului and Stânceni communes, in the north-eastern part of Mureș county.

## Description

Defileul Mureșului Superior with an area of 9.156 ha was declared natural protected area by the Government Decision Number 1143 on September 18, 2007 (published in Romanian Official Paper Number 691 on October 11, 2007) and represent an area the very tight portions, with volcanic blocks, with high and steep slopes, with flora and fauna specific Eastern Carpathians
# The Adventures of the Dish and the Spoon

The Adventures of the Dish and the Spoon is a children's picture book written and illustrated by Mini Grey, published by Jonathan Cape in 2006. It won the annual Kate Greenaway Medal from the professional librarians, recognising the year's best-illustrated children's book published in the U.K. It was also bronze runner up for the Nestlé Smarties Book Prize in ages category 6–8 years.>
The title alludes to "Hey Diddle Diddle", an English nursery rhyme whose last line is "And the Dish ran away with the Spoon". According to the British librarians, the story shows "what happens next in the astonishing tale of the dazzling Dish and Spoon duo, after they run away together". According to the U.S. national library summary, they "become vaudeville stars before turning to a life of crime."
The Adventure "falls neatly into the currently popular slot of post-modernist retellings", according to Julia Eccleshare, children's books editor for The Guardian newspaper. Commenting on the 2007 CILIP awards, she concluded, "Filmic in feel, and full of cinematic references, it unfolds beautifully with loads of visual jokes for children and adults alike."
In the U.S., it was published within the calendar year by the Random House imprint Alfred A. Knopf. It was adapted as a musical by Bert Bernardi (writer and lyricist) and Scott Simonelli (composer) and staged in 2009 at the Downtown Cabaret Children's Theatre in Bridgeport, Connecticut.
# Masoller

Masoller is a village or populated centre of the Rivera Department in northern Uruguay, next to the de facto border with Brazil, in an area where that border is disputed.

## Geography

The village is located on Route 30, on the tripoint with Salto and Artigas departments, in the municipality of Tranqueras.

## History

In 1904 a notable battle was fought at Masoller between the opposing forces of the Colorados, led by José Batlle y Ordóñez, and the Blancos, led by Aparicio Saravia, resulting in a victory for the former. The Battle of Masoller is reckoned to mark the end of the intermittent civil war which occurred throughout much of 19th century Uruguay.

## Uruguayan-Brazilian border dispute

A longstanding border dispute involving territory in the vicinity of Masoller exists between Uruguay and Brazil, although this has not harmed close diplomatic and economic relations between the two countries; Brazil and Uruguay have not actively asserted overt measures to reinforce their respective claims to the area such as by sending troops to the vicinity. The disputed area is called Rincón de Artigas (Portuguese: Rincão de Artigas), and the dispute arises from the fact that the treaty that delimited the Brazil-Uruguay border in 1851 determined that the border in that area would be a creek called Arroyo de la Invernada (Portuguese: Arroio da Invernada), but the two countries disagree on which actual stream is the so-named one.
So far, Rincão de Artigas is effectively under Brazilian control. The village of Masoller itself is in undisputed Uruguayan territory, just a few hundred metres from the largely unmarked and unimpeded de facto international border.

## Population

In 2011 Masoller had a population of 240.
| Year | Population |
| 1963 | 56 |
| 1975 | 115 |
| 1985 | 61 |
| 1996 | 201 |
| 2004 | 261 |
| 2011 | 240 |
Source: Instituto Nacional de Estadística de Uruguay
# Orzyc, Masovian Voivodeship

Orzyc is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Szelków, within Maków County, Masovian Voivodeship, in east-central Poland. It lies approximately 8 kilometres (5 mi) south-east of Maków Mazowiecki and 68 km (42 mi) north of Warsaw.
# Makasi

Makasi may refer to:

## Places

* Toniki (Ancient Greek: Τωνική), a Roman era market town about modern day Makasi, Somalia
* Makasi, Barawa District, Lower Shabelle, Somalia; a modern locality about the ancient Toniki

## People

* Makási, the Yamakasi freerunner group of parkour artists
* Moses Makasi (born 1985) British soccer player
* Saïd Makasi (born 1982) Rwandan soccer player
* Xoliswa Caroline Makasi, a South African politician

## Other uses

* Tentax makasi (T. makasi), a moth
# René-Daniel Dubois

René-Daniel Dubois, OC (born July 20, 1955, in Montreal) is a Québécois playwright and actor.

## Biography
### Movie career

He is best known for his 1985 play Being at Home with Claude, which was adapted into an award-winning film in 1992 and the 2009 thriller drama 5150 Elm's Way. He was also a winner of the Governor General's Award for French language drama in 1984 for Ne blâmez jamais les Bédouins.

### Theatrical career

Dubois' other plays have included Panique à Longueuil, 2 contes parmi tant d'autres pour une tribu perdue, 26 bis, impasse du colonel Foisy, Le printemps, monsieur Deslauriers and Le Troisième fils du professeur Yourolov, as well as the French translation of Timothy Findley's Elizabeth Rex (Elizabeth, roi d'Angleterre) and the French-Canadian adaptation of Mary Jones's Stones in His Pockets (Des roches dans ses poches).

## Personal life

He is openly gay.