OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Call of Duty: Black Ops – Zombies

Call of Duty: Black Ops – Zombies is a spin-off game of the Call of Duty series' Zombies mode and the sequel to Call of Duty: World at War – Zombies. Developed by Ideaworks Game Studio and published by Activision for the iOS and Android platforms, it was launched in select countries on December 1, 2011.

## Overview

It is the sequel to the popular mode on Call of Duty: World at War, the fifth title in the Call of Duty series. The game allows two- to four-player co-op multiplayer, and, as a new addition to the iOS platform, voice chat and another new feature - to crouch and full prone - a first for all iOS first-person shooters. The first map released was Kino der Toten. Dead Ops Arcade has also been fully transformed to the iOS platform, with 50 levels, and the player is able to select and play as one of the four characters from the console version (Tank Dempsey, Nikolai Belinski, Takeo Masaki and Doctor Edward Richtofen) or as one of the four random characters from Dead Ops Arcade and a "rookie" soldier in the tutorial. Activision has stated that further map packs will be released in the near future, free of charge, and Ascension was listed as coming soon in the map selection, while Call of the Dead's name was seen briefly after that. Both of these maps have been released.
Kino der Toten is much like its console/PC counterparts with the exception that its central stairway has been changed to two ramps that go in two directions and meet back up. All doors, perks, and weapons cost the same number of points as on console/PC.
"Ascension" is also quite similar to its original game play with the addition of space monkeys. Along the return of the three and done pack a punch process, new perks (including Stamin-up and PHD flopper), and new tactical grenades such as the matryoshka dolls later used in "Call of the Dead" and the Gersh devices that later appeared on "Moon" in both Black Ops, Black Ops 3, and under the name of the LT53 Kazimir in Cold War, Modern Warfare III, and most recently Black Ops 6 Zombies.

## Reception

Aggregate score :
| Aggregator | Score |
| Metacritic | 70/100 |
Review scores :
| Publication | Score |
| Pocket Gamer | |
| TouchArcade | |
| Metro | 5/10 |
The iOS version received above-average reviews according to the review aggregation website Metacritic.
# Lara Prior-Palmer

Lara Prior-Palmer (born 24 June 1994) is an athlete and writer. She is the niece of British equestrian Lucinda Green.

## Mongol Derby

In 2013 Prior-Palmer became the first woman to win the Mongol Derby, the world's longest horse race, as well as the youngest person ever to complete it. Her autobiography Rough Magic, recounting her experience competing in the race, was published in 2019. The memoir received positive reviews in The Washington Post and The Daily Telegraph: Sarah Moss, writing in The Guardian, stated: "It's the resistance to the obvious narratives that makes Rough Magic so appealing: the book undermines lazy women-in-the-wilderness tropes at every turn."
# Massueville

Massueville is a village municipality in Pierre-De Saurel Regional County Municipality, Quebec, Canada. The population as of the 2021 Canadian census was 547.
It is named after Gaspard-Aimé Massue, landowner (1812–1875). The village is an enclave within the Municipality of Saint-Aimé. It lies along the banks of the Yamaska River.
The core of the town is composed of several well kept heritage houses.

## History

In 1835, Gaspard-Aimé Massue, lord of the Bonsecours Seignory, donated land to the parish on which first a chapel was built that same year, followed by the church in 1841, and the original presbytery around 1850.
In 1903, the village was incorporated when it separated from the Parish Municipality of Saint-Aimé.
Massueville had a big fire near the church in an abandoned convent on 27 October 2006.

## Demographics

In the 2021 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, Massueville had a population of 547 living in 249 of its 261 total private dwellings, a change of 3.4% from its 2016 population of 529. With a land area of 1.55 km$^2$ (0.60 sq mi), it had a population density of 352.9/km$^2$ (914.0/sq mi) in 2021.
| Year | Pop. | ±% |
| 1921 | 654 | — |
| 1931 | 598 | −8.6% |
| 1941 | 555 | −7.2% |
| 1951 | 575 | +3.6% |
| 1956 | 644 | +12.0% |
| 1961 | 580 | −9.9% |
| Year | Pop. | ±% |
| 1966 | 606 | +4.5% |
| 1971 | 632 | +4.3% |
| 1976 | 685 | +8.4% |
| 1981 | 671 | −2.0% |
| 1986 | 621 | −7.5% |
| 1991 | 630 | +1.4% |
| Year | Pop. | ±% |
| 1996 | 592 | −6.0% |
| 2001 | 557 | −5.9% |
| 2006 | 520 | −6.6% |
| 2011 | 516 | −0.8% |
| 2016 | 529 | +2.5% |
| 2021 | 547 | +3.4% |
Source: Statistics Canada :
Mother tongue language (2021):
* English as first language: 0.9 %
* French as first language: 97.3 %
* Both English and French as first language: 0 %
* Other as first language: 0.9 %

## Local government

List of former mayors:
* Prospère P. Lanoie (1903–1904)
* Paul Dufault (1904–1906)
* Joseph Archambault (1906–1907)
* Joseph Ledoux (1907–1908)
* Delphis Sylvestre (1908–1909, 1923–1927, 1935–1939)
* Louis Archambault (1909–1912, 1917–1921)
* Joseph Beauregard (1912–1913)
* Michel St-Germain (1913–1914)
* George Laferté (1914–1917)
* George Ed. Hébert (1921–1923)
* Paul Boisvert (1927–1929, 1933–1935)
* Frédéric J. Normand (1929–1933)
* Albert Bélanger (1939–1947)
* Michel Proulx (1947–1948)
* Arthur Lanoie (1948–1951)
* Léonard Parent (1951–1957)
* Maurice Mathieu (1957–1959)
* Jean-Jacques Falardeau (1959–1969)
* Wildor Hébert (1969–1971, 1977–1993)
* Robert Niquette (1971–1977)
* Pierre Michaud (1993–2005)
* Denis Marion (2005–2021)
* Richard Gauthier (2021–present)
# Cimino fistula

A Cimino fistula, also Cimino-Brescia fistula, surgically created arteriovenous fistula and (less precisely) arteriovenous fistula (often abbreviated AV fistula or AVF), is a type of vascular access for hemodialysis. It is typically a surgically created connection between an artery and a vein in the arm, although there have been acquired arteriovenous fistulas which do not in fact demonstrate connection to an artery.

## Structure

The radiocephalic arteriovenous fistula (RC-AVF) is a shortcut created between cephalic vein and radial artery at the wrist. It is the recommended first choice for hemodialysis access. However, after a period of usage, failures can occur. Possible causes for failure are stenosis and thrombosis especially in diabetics and those with low blood flow such as due to narrow vessels, arteriosclerosis and advanced age. Reported patency of fistulae after 1 year is about 60%, when primary failures were included.
Juxa-anastomotic site (venous segment that is between 2 and 5 cm distal to the anastomotic site) is the most common site of stenosis. One of the reasons affecting the rate of stenosis could be the anastomotic angle. In computational fluid dynamics study, the ideal anastomotic angle should be less than 30 degrees to ensure laminar flow of the blood, thus prolong the endothelial cell survival, and prevent smooth muscle proliferation within vessel wall, and clogging the vessel. However, in another study using angiographic images of the juxta-anastomotic sites, the ideal anastomotic angle of less than 46.5 degrees was obtained.
Surgically created AV fistulas work effectively because they:
* Have high volume flow rates (as blood takes the path of least resistance; it prefers the (low resistance) AV fistula over traversing (high resistance) capillary beds).
* Use native blood vessels, which, when compared to synthetic grafts, are less likely to develop stenoses and fail.

## History

The procedure was invented by doctors James Cimino and M. J. Brescia at the Bronx Veterans Administration Hospital in 1966. Before the Cimino fistula was invented, access was through a Scribner shunt, which consisted of a Teflon tube with a needle at each end. Between treatments, the needles were left in place and the tube allowed blood flow to reduce clotting. But Scribner shunts lasted only a few days to weeks. Frustrated by this limitation, James E. Cimino recalled his days as a phlebotomist (blood drawer) at New York City's Bellevue Hospital in the 1950s when Korean War veterans showed up with fistulas caused by trauma. Cimino recognized that these fistulas did not cause the patients harm and were easy places to get repeated blood samples. He convinced surgeon Kenneth Appell to create some in patients with chronic kidney failure and the result was a complete success. Scribner shunts were quickly replaced with Cimino fistulas, and they remain the most effective, longest-lasting method for long-term access to patients' blood for hemodialysis today.
# Julius Adaramola

Julius Adaramola (born 4 April 1990) is a Nigerian footballer who plays for Råde IL. Previously Adaramola played for Olimpia Bălți and Fredrikstad FK.

## Career
### Club

In the 2010–2011 season, he played all four qualification games in the UEFA Europa League for Olimpia and scored one goal, and is therefore the club's highest scoring and most playing player, along with others.
In the summer of 2013, Adaramola signed a permanent deal with FFK, after external pressure from the public and the environment.
In May 2016, Adaramola joined Råde IL, signing a new three-year contract with Råde in July 2017.
# William Sulburge

William Sulburge was an English medieval churchman and university Chancellor.
Sulburge was three times Chancellor of the University of Oxford during 1410–13.
# North Dakota Horse Park

The North Dakota Horse Park is a horse racing venue in Fargo, North Dakota, located on 19th Ave N west of Interstate 29.
The park is licensed for up to 9 days of racing in 2013, though each year it is typically open for one weekend of racing in late July.
# Abi and Rabi

Abi and Rabi (Persian: آبی و رابی Abi-o-Rabi) is a 1930 Iranian silent comedy film and also first silent feature film in the history of Iranian cinema directed by Ovanes Ohanian and starring Ovanes Ohanian, Mohammad Khan Zarrabi, Gholamali Khan Sohrabi Fard, Mohammd Ali Ghotbi and Amir Arjmand.

## Story

The film depicts the funny adventures of Abi (a tall man) and Rabi (a short man) in various situations. Abi drinks a lot of water through a plastic pipe, but Rabi's stomach grows big. Abi wants to sleep. He moves his head on the pillow because of the heat. The pillow gets torn, and the white feathers inside fly around all over the room. At this moment, Rabi enters the room. Thinking that it is snowing, Rabi opens his umbrella and holds it over his head. Rabi is squashed under a roller and he becomes tall. Abi hits him on the head with a sledge, and Rabi becomes a short and fat again. Abi and Rabi take a cab and head for Shahabdolazim. When they reach their destination, people are having their lunch and children are playing at a pool. One falls in the pool and the other's nose starts bleeding. A doctor appears to treat the injured one. Abi and Rabi order chicken in a restaurant. When the waiter brings the dish, the two start to eat with forks, but the chicken flies away.
# Simon Quaglio

Simon Quaglio (1795-1878) was a German stage designer of Italian extraction. He worked mainly in Munich, and was among the first designers to use built scenery instead of painted flats. He designed over 100 productions during his career.
Simon was part of the Quaglio family originally from the town of Laino, between Lake Como and Lake Lugano. Simon's father, Giuseppe Quaglio (1747-1828), practiced scene painting in Mannheim, Frankfurt, and Ludwigsburg. Simon's brother, Angelo Quaglio (1778-1810), was an architect and painter. He designed and painted landscapes and architectural pictures for Boisserée's work on Cologne Cathedral. Simon was also a lithographer.
# A Moorside Suite

A Moorside Suite (H.173) is a work for brass band by the English composer Gustav Holst. It was commissioned by the BBC and the National Brass Band Festival Committee in 1927 for the final of the 1928 National Brass Band Championships of Great Britain at Crystal Palace. The suite comprises three movements - Scherzo, Nocturne and March.
Holst's biographer Michael Short notes that the suite features many of the hallmarks of the mature composer "from the skipping $^6$ $_8$ of the opening scherzo, to the vigorous melodic fourths of the concluding March, the intervening Nocturne bearing a family resemblance to the slow-moving procession of Saturn" [from The Planets suite].
Holst was himself a trombone player, and had already written works for military band, but this was his first and only work for brass band. The composer attended the competition and heard all 15 performances. The competition was won by the Black Dyke Mills Band conducted by William Halliwell, who also conducted several of the other bands that day. The composer was said to be delighted and wrote to the magazine The British Bandsman "Last Saturday I listened to musicians conducted by musicians". Holst also arranged the "Nocturne" for string orchestra and in 1952 composer Gordon Jacob also arranged the entire suite for strings.
The success of the commission led to a number of new works for brass band by leading British composers of the day being commissioned for the Championship Section Final, many of them now staples of the genre, including Sir Edward Elgar's The Severn Suite (1930), John Ireland's A Downland Suite (1932) and Comedy Overture (1934), Granville Bantock's Prometheus Unbound (1933), Sir Arthur Bliss's suite Kenilworth (1936) and Herbert Howells' suite Pageantry (1937).
# The Girl from Beskydy Mountains

The Girl from Beskydy Mountains (Czech: Děvčica z Beskyd) is a 1944 Czech drama film directed by František Čáp based on a novel by Miloslav J. Sousedík.

## Production

The film was shot in Beskydy Mountains. People of Hážovice, Tylovice and Rožnov pod Radhoštěm lent the actors folk costumes and accessories.

## Cast

* Jaroslav Vojta as dřevař Vavruš Cagala
* Marie Nademlejnská as Filoména, Cagala's wife
* Terezie Brzková as Grandmother Cagalová
* Marie Glázrová as Terezka, Cagala's daughter
* Vladimír Salač as Ondra, Cagala's son
* Otomar Korbelář as dřevař Cyril Hanulík
* Jiřina Štěpničková as Heva, Hanulík's wife
* Gustav Nezval as Tomáš, son of Cyril
* Gustav Hilmar as Landowner Zgabaj
* Jiří Dohnal as Pavel, Zgabaj's son
* František Kreuzmann as Landowner Vincek Kapralík
* Vítězslav Vejražka as Francek, Vincek's brother
# Ayinla (name)

Ayinla is a Nigerian masculine name, and oríkì of Yoruba origin, meaning "A child meant to be praised, fêted, and disciplined." The gloss of the name combines à (someone), yìn (praise, fête), and lá (instruct, discipline) morphologically structured as " Àyìnlá ".

## Notable people with the name
### First name

* Ayinla Omowura (1933–1980), Nigerian apala musician
* Ayinla Kollington (born 1949), Nigerian musician

### Surname

* Bolaji Ayinla (born 1960), Nigerian politician
* Fatai Ayinla (1939–2016), Nigerian amateur boxer
# Junior Belfast Giants

Tesco Belfast Giants :
| Founded | 2007 |
| Home ice | SSE Arena, Belfast |
| Based in | SSE Arena, Belfast |
| Colors | Red, Teal, White |
| League | Ice hockey in Scotland |
| Affiliate(s) | Tesco Belfast Giants U20 |
The Junior Belfast Giants is an ice hockey team who played in the Junior Scottish Ice Hockey League. They played their games in the SSE Arena, Belfast Northern Ireland. The club joined the IIHL for the 2008-2009 season before moving to the Scottish league where they also field a number of youth teams.
They use the same name and logo as the Belfast Giants who play in the UK-wide Elite Ice Hockey League.

## History

The Junior Belfast Giants were officially formed in June 2007 when the Belfast City Flyers and the Northern Ireland Ice Hockey club combined forces because they felt the best way to further the sport in the area was to form one strong club. Todd Kelman, General Manager of the Belfast Giants helped the club find a main sponsor and allowed the club to use the Belfast Giants name. But other than that, the 2 teams are not related.
Tesco provided funding for the club—they sponsored each player with jerseys and socks, and made 10 jobs available to club players working in its stores in Northern Ireland.
# Union Hand-Roasted Coffee

Union Hand-Roasted Coffee (formerly Union Coffee Roasters) is a privately owned British coffee roasting business based in East London, United Kingdom. The company was founded in 2001 by Jeremy Torz and Steven Macatonia. Coffee House says the company "effectively bridges the definitions of independent and mainstream" as they work according to craft principles while still selling their products in supermarkets.
Hand roasted coffee is made in small batches with the direct intervention of a master coffee roaster. The master coffee roaster watches over the batch as it's roasted to make sure it's done to perfection.

## History

Working at Peet's Coffee & Tea in San Francisco in the early 1990s sparked the interest in coffee in Jeremy Torz and Stephen Macatonia, both from the UK. In stark contrast to the country's local coffee scene, which was at the time essentially nonexistent, they discovered a bustling coffee environment in the Californian metropolis.
Macatonia worked as an immunologist and Torz as an optometrist before founding the business. Both of them, however, were drawn to the coffee roasting scene and decided to stay for four years even though they had only intended to visit for six months. Over the course of four years, they learned a lot about the local coffee sector and the craft of growing and roasting coffee.
In 1994, when they were back in the UK, they decided to leave their day jobs and found Torz and Macatonia, a tiny coffee roasting business. They didn't have any prior expertise in the retail area, so they started a wholesale company.
In 1995, they became the main supplier for the Seattle Coffee Company, the first major coffee shop chain in the UK. Torz and Macatonia eventually merged with The Seattle Coffee Company in 1997 which was then acquired by Starbucks in 1998.
After some time, Jeremy and Steven left in 2000. In 2001, they founded private company Union Coffee Roasters and in 2007, it was rebranded to Union Hand-Roasted Coffee.
By 2005, the company was producing 11 different lines, four of which were special editions and seven of which were for sale in Sainsbury's, Asda, the Co-op and Somerfield. In 2015, Union refreshed their brand to help "share the joy of good coffee". As part of this, they created a new company logo, revamped and rationalised their coffee range for Waitrose and Ocado and launched a new coffee subscription service known as CoffeeClub.

## On The High Street

Union Coffee supplies wholesale specialty coffee and barista training Gail's Artisan Bakery, Brasserie Blanc and Peach Pubs.
# John Geddes

John Geddes may refer to:
* John Geddes (bishop) (1735–1799), Scottish Roman Catholic prelate
* John Geddes (politician) (1777–1828), American politician
* John Geddes (cyclist) (born 1936), British cyclist
* John M. Geddes, American journalist
* John Geddes (Dean of Niagara) (1811–1891), Canadian Anglican priest
* John Maxwell Geddes (1941–2017), Scottish composer and academic
* John Geddes (Dean of Tuam) (fl. 1889–1917), Archdeacon of Achonry and Dean of Tuam
# Verrugas Bridge

The Verugas Bridge is a bridge in Peru. It has a height of 253 feet and is 574 feet in length.

## History

The first bridge - a wrought iron viaduct - was designed by Leffert L. Buck and completed in January 1873. In March 1889, after a heavy flood, the first bridge collapsed and a second bridge - a cantilever design - also designed by Leffert L. Buck was completed in January 1891. The second bridge was destroyed by another flood in January 1934 and a third bridge was completed by Cleveland Bridge & Engineering Company two years later.
# Vera Aleksandrova

Vera Aleksandrova (Russian: Вера Александрова; 1895–1966) was a Russian literary critic, historian, and editor. She became a Menshevik before going into exile in Germany. She contributed to Social Democratic publications and moved to Paris in 1933. Following the Nazi invasion of France, she moved to the United States in 1940. She was an editor for the Chekhov Publishing House.

## Early life in Russia

Vera Aleksandrovna Mordvinova was born in Russia in 1895. She studied in Moscow and Odessa. She married Solomon Meerovich Shvarts, a Menshevik activist, in 1919. She became Menshevik herself and in 1921 went into exile in Germany with her husband.

## Life in exile

Aleksandrova contributed to Austrian and German Social Democratic publications, including Sotsialisticheski vestnik (Socialist Herald), until 1933. With the rise of Nazism in Germany, she and her husband went to Paris in 1933. After the Nazi invasion of France in June 1940, the pair went to New York. Aleksandrova was a contributor to the journals Novyi zhurnal and Novoe russkoe slovo. She wrote for the magazine Amerika from 1946 to 1948.
Aleksandrova contributed to a human behavior research project at Columbia University led by cultural anthropologist Margaret Mead. She served as editor-in-chief for the New York-based Chekhov Publishing House from 1951 to 1956. She published a series of memoirs of Russian emigrants with funds allocated by the Ford Foundation. She also worked on English-language editions of volumes concerning the history of Soviet literature.
Aleksandrova dedicated a chapter to poet Sergei Yesenin in her English-language book, A History of Soviet Literature, 1917–1964: From Gorky to Solzhenitsyn She referred to the poet's work in reviews and articles, and responded to the publication of new works about Yesenin.
Aleksandrova died in 1966.
# Torfaen Museum

Torfaen Museum (Welsh: Amgueddfa Torfaen; formerly the Valley Inheritance Museum and Pontypool Museum) is a local history museum located in Pontypool, Torfaen, South Wales. It is managed by a trust.
The museum is situated within the Georgian stable block that once formed part of residence of the Hanbury family – local ironmasters during the 18th and 19th centuries.

## Background

It is an accredited museum, and is located in Pontypool, Torfaen. It is managed by the Torfaen Museum Trust (Welsh: Ymddirieolaeth Amgueddfa Torfaen).

## Collections

The museum has permanent and visiting exhibitions throughout the year detailing the industrial, social and cultural heritage and history of the Torfaen valley and Pontypool. Collections include local artefacts (clocks, household objects, ephemera) and a large collection of Pontypool & Usk Japanware, which was produced from the mid-18th century. Local artists show at the museum.
The Dobell-Moseley Library & Archive is available for doing research into the local area.