OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Nanako SOS

Nanako SOS (ななこSOS, Nanako Esu-ou-esu) is a seinen manga series created by Hideo Azuma which ran in Popcorn and Just Comic (both published by Kobunsha) from April 1980 to July 1986. The series was adapted into 39-episode anime television series produced by Kokusai Eiga-sha which aired on Fuji TV between April 2 and December 24, 1983.

## Story

Nanako is a young girl who unexpectedly acquires superpowers and at the same time loses her past memory as the unintended result of a scientific experiment gone awry. The mad scientist high school student who was running the experiment, Tomoshige Yotsuya, says he will help her regain her memories if she will join his detective agency. Nanako innocently believes him, but Yotsuya's real intent is to use her powers to benefit his agency and himself.
The story unfolds as Nanako encounters a variety of dangerous missions and mysterious events, but her natural sunny disposition helps her through all the incidents as she solves each mystery one after the other.

## Characters
### Nanako (ななこ)

    Voiced by: Reiko Kitō
    A shy young girl who has lost her memory, she can fly, has super strength, and can become a giant. She stays with Yotsuya and Shibuya, as Yotsuya has promised to help her get her memory back. They give her a costume and call her "SuperGirl", but she is unaware that they only want her to help them fight crime. She experiences some strange things as a hero, for example turning into a boy named Nanano. At one point her powers disappear. She has a crush on Yotsuya.

### Tomoshige Yotsuya (四谷 智茂, Yotsuya Tomoshige) (Eiichirō Yotsuya (四谷 永一郎, Yotsuya Eiichirō) in the manga)

    Voiced by: Yūji Mitsuya
    A tall, pink-haired, leather-clad biker boy who is there when Nanako gets her powers. He is trying out his latest invention, a machine that can supposedly give a person super intelligence, when he finds Nanako. He promises to help her get her memory back, but he really only wants her to benefit his detective agency, although he seems to develop feelings for her as time passes.

### Hakase Iidabashi (飯田橋 博士, Iidabashi Hakase)

    Voiced by: Tōru Furuya
    Yotsuya's bespectacled classmate, best friend, and fellow detective. He has a crush on Nanako, but that doesn't stop him yelling at her when she does something wrong. He wants to be a manga artist. He is always the guinea pig for Yotsuya's experiments.

### Dr. Ishikawa (ドクター石川, Dokutā Ishikawa)

    Voiced by: Banjō Ginga
    A strange man who is always chasing after Nanako. He seems to be from the military, and fights with a water pistol.

### Convenience Angel 7 (コンビニエンジ・セブン, Konbini Enji Sebun)

    Voiced by: Naoki Tatsuta
    A robot designed by Yotsuya, he sends 7 and 11 to follow Nanako and help her out when needed.

### Convenience Angel 11 (コンビニエンジ・イレブン, Konbini Enji Irebun)

    Voiced by: Kyoko Miyagi
    A robot designed by Yotsuya, he sends 7 and 11 to follow Nanako and help her out when needed.

## Overseas distribution

Enoki Films holds the rights to the series and has released it internationally under the name Nana the Supergirl.
# Thomas Priday

Corporal Thomas William Priday (1912/1913– 9 December 1939) was the first British Army soldier to be killed in action during the Second World War.

## Early life

The son of Allen L. Priday and Elisabeth A. Priday of The Gravel Pits, Redmarley in Gloucestershire. His baptism is recorded as having taken place on 1 June 1913 in Redmarley. Priday travelled to Canada aboard the Canada Pacific Line ship 'Montrose' in 1930 to work in farming. He returned to the UK in 1932 aboard the 'Duchess of Atholl' of the same line.

## Service in France

Following the declaration of war by the United Kingdom and France on Nazi Germany on 3 September 1939 a British Expeditionary Force (BEF) under the command of Lord Gort was sent to France. Although technical personnel had been arriving since September 4, the force began their move as a whole on September 10.
Lord Gort outlines in his dispatches that he made arrangements in November 1939 for a British brigade to serve on the Saar Front under French command. It was while serving in this capacity that Corporal Priday was killed in the area of Metz. On 9 December 1939 he was out on a night patrol when the group he was with lost their way in the dark. Corporal Priday stepped on a French landmine and was killed. He was buried with full military honours at Luttange Communal Cemetery. The funeral was attended by the French General in command of the area as well as a detachment of French troops. He died at the age of 27 while serving as a corporal with the 1st Battalion of the King's Shropshire Light Infantry (KSLI).
His death was reported in The Times on 1 January 1940 under the headline 'First British Soldier Killed in Action'.
Priday's younger brother Archibald served with the same battalion.
His family reside in Gloucestershire.
# Maja Livadh

Maja Livadh (Macedonian: Ливадички Брег, Livadički Breg) is a mountain peak of the Šar Mountains. Maja Livadh forms the boundary between Kosovo and North Macedonia. It has a height of 2,497 m (8,192 ft) and right under its summit is Livadh Lake, the Šar Mountains most northern mountains lake.
# Mandalay (TransMilenio)

The simple station Mandalay is part of the TransMilenio mass-transit system of Bogotá, Colombia, which opened in the year 2000.

## Location

The station is located in southwestern Bogotá, specifically on Avenida de Las Américas with Carrera 73.

## History

In 2003, the Las Américas line was extended from Distrito Grafiti to Transversal 86, including this station.
The station is named Mandalay due to the neighborhood located to the south of the station.

## Station services
### Old trunk services

Services rendered until April 29, 2006 :
| Kind | Routes | Frequency |
| Current | | Every 3 minutes on average |

### Main line service

Service as of April 29, 2006 :
| Type | North or East Routes | Western Routes | Frequency |
| Local | 5 | 5 | Every three minutes |
| Express Monday through Saturday All day | C19 M51 | F19 F51 | Every two minutes |

### Feeder routes

This station does not have connections to feeder routes.

### Inter-city service

This station does not have inter-city service.
# LTL Architects

LTL Architects is an architecture firm founded in 1997 by Paul Lewis, Marc Tsurumaki and David Lewis in New York City.
The firm received a 2007 National Design Award from the Cooper-Hewitt, National Design Museum and was selected as one of six American architectural firms featured in the U.S. Pavilion at the 2004 Venice Architecture Biennale. LTL was included in the 2000 National Design Triennial at the Cooper-Hewitt and was selected in December 2000 by Architectural Record as one of ten firms representing a “Vanguard in Contemporary Architecture.”

## Partner background

Paul Lewis (born 1966) received a Bachelor of Arts from Wesleyan University in 1988 and a Master of Architecture from Princeton University School of Architecture in 1992. He is a fellow of the American Academy in Rome and the winner of the 1998-1999 Mercedes T. Bass Rome Prize in Architecture. He is an assistant professor and director of graduate studies at Princeton University School of Architecture.
Marc Tsurumaki (born 1965) received his Bachelor of Science in architecture from the University of Virginia School of Architecture in 1987 and a Master of Architecture from Princeton University School of Architecture in 1991. He is an adjunct professor of architecture at Columbia Graduate School of Architecture, Planning and Preservation. He was the Fall 2006 Louis I. Kahn Visiting Assistant Professor at Yale University.
David Lewis (born 1966) received a Bachelor of Arts from Carleton College in 1988, a Master of Arts in the history of architecture and urbanism from Cornell University in 1992, and a Master of Architecture from Princeton University School of Architecture in 1995. David is as dean of the school of constructed environments and professor of architecture at Parsons School of Design where he has taught since 2002.

## Select Projects
### Completed

* The Contemporary Austin - Jones Center (formerly Arthouse at the Jones Center), Austin, TX (2010)
* Van Alen Institute, New York, NY (1998)
* Bornhuetter Hall, The College of Wooster, Wooster, OH (2004)
* Fluff Bakery, New York, NY (2004)
* Ini Ani Coffee Shop, New York, NY (2004)
* Xing Restaurant, New York, NY (2005). Winner of the James Beard Foundation Award for Outstanding Restaurant Design (2007)
* Glenmore Gardens (Department of Housing Preservation and Development project), Brooklyn, NY (2007)
* Office of Strategic Assessment, Planning and Design, New York University, New York, NY (2007)

### In Progress

* Nazareth House, Nazareth, PA
* Department of Social and Cultural Analysis, New York University, New York, NY
* Villa Ordos, Inner Mongolia (100 international architecture firms selected in 2008 to design 1,000 square meter villas for Ordos 100)
# Korsakov (surname)

Korsakov, Korsakoff (Russian: Ко́рсаков), or Korsakova (feminine; Ко́рсакова), is a Russian surname. It is a patronymic derivation from the nickname Korsak. Notable people with the surname include:
* Alexander Dondukov-Korsakov (1820–1893), Russian knyaz, cavalry general, Imperial Commissioner in Bulgaria
* Andrey Korsakov (1916–2007), Russian and Ukrainian linguist and language philosopher
* Alexander Rimsky-Korsakov (1753–1840), Russian infantry general
* Andrey Rimsky-Korsakov (1878–1940), Russian musicologist, son of the composer Nikolai Rimsky-Korsakov
* Dmitry Korsakov (1843–1920), Russian historian
* Nadezhda Rimskaya-Korsakova (1848–1919), Russian pianist and composer
* Nikolai Rimsky-Korsakov (1844–1908), Russian composer
* Pyotr Korsakov (1790–1844), Russian writer
* Semyon Korsakov (1788–1853), Russian homeopath and inventor
* Sergei Korsakoff (1854–1900), Russian neuropsychiatrist
** Korsakoff's syndrome, a brain disease caused by chronic alcoholism named after Sergei Korsakoff
* Vera Korsakova (born 1941), Kyrgyzstani hurdler
* Vera Korsakova (politician) (1920–2022), Soviet-Russian politician
# Rajesh Rao (cricketer)

Rajesh Krishnakant Rao (born 9 December 1974) is a former English cricketer. Rao was a right-handed batsman who bowled leg break googly. He was born in Park Royal, London.
Rao made his first-class debut for Sussex against Cambridge University in 1996. From 1996 to 1999, he represented the county in 27 first-class matches, the last of which came against Gloucestershire in the County Championship. In his 27 first-class matches for Sussex, he scored 874 runs at an average of 20.80, with six half centuries and a high score of 89. In the field he took 7 catches. With the ball he took 4 wickets at a bowling average of 74.00, with best figures of 1/1. It was for Sussex that Rao also made his debut in List A cricket, which came against Durham in the 1996 AXA Equity and Law League. From 1996 to 1999, he represented the county in 40 List A matches, the last of which came against Gloucestershire in the Benson and Hedges Cup.
In 2000, he played his first List A match for the Middlesex Cricket Board against Wiltshire in the 2000 NatWest Trophy. From 2000 to 2002, he represented the Board in four List A matches, the last of which came against Cambridgeshire in the 2nd round of the 2003 Cheltenham & Gloucester Trophy which was held in 2002. In his career total of 44 List A matches, he scored 1,038 runs at an average of 24.71, with 7 half centuries and a single century high score of 15. In the field he took 12 catches, while with the ball he took 5 wickets at an average of 33.80, with best figures of 3/31.
# Williamson Act

The Williamson Act of the US state of California (officially, the California Land Conservation Act of 1965) is a California law which provides relief of property tax to owners of farmland and open-space land in exchange for a ten-year agreement that the land will not be developed or otherwise converted to another use. The motivation for the Williamson Act is to promote voluntary land conservation, particularly farmland conservation. In 2010, legislation was passed by the California State Senate and State Assembly and sent to the governor to be signed in the form of Senate Bill 1142. The bill was created to provide a relief stream of funding for the Williamson Act.
# Agricultural History Review

The Agricultural History Review. A Journal of Agricultural and Rural History is a peer-reviewed academic journal published quarterly by the British Agricultural History Society. It was established in 1953.
# Robinson Crusoe: Adventures on the Cursed Island

Robinson Crusoe: Adventures on the Cursed Island is a 2012 storytelling cooperative board game published by Polish company Portal Games and designed by Ignacy Trzewiczek.

## Awards

* 2013 Swiss Gamers Award Winner
* 2013 Gra Roku Advanced Game of the Year Winner
* 2013 Golden Geek Best Thematic Board Game Winner
# Ribby-with-Wrea

Ribby-with-Wrea is a civil parish just west of Kirkham, in the Borough of Fylde and ceremonial county of Lancashire, England. It had a population of 1,489 in 2001, reducing to 1,373 at the 2011 Census. The parish includes Ribby Hall and the village of Wrea Green.
For local government purposes, the parish forms part of Wrea Green with Westby ward. For Westminster elections it is part of the Fylde constituency.

## Ribby Hall

Joseph Hornby, a Kirkham merchant, bought Ribby manor in the north-east of the parish from his uncle Richard Hornby, and built a mansion called Ribby Hall in the 1790s. The stuccoed two-storey house has three full-height semicircular bay windows; its north (entrance) front and east (garden) front have seven bays, and a further three-bay wing completes the U-shaped plan. There are various later extensions to the west. The house was designated as Grade II listed in 1967. The grounds have mature woodland and an ornamental pond.
William Duckworth leased the house from the Hornby family in 1904, then bought the house and grounds in 1916. Profits from his Manchester company Duckworth & Co. (maker of supplies for food and drink manufacturers) enabled him to refurbish the house and redesign the gardens. After the Duckworth family left the property, the hall was used by a school for the deaf until 1969, and for much of the 1970s the grounds were the home of the Royal Lancashire Show. The house was divided into flats in 1982.
The 100-acre (40 ha) site was then used as a caravan park until it was bought in a derelict state by the Harrison family in 1994. Planning permission was granted for 175 cottages, 350 holiday homes and a hotel, and the site – known as Ribby Hall Village – has been further developed, adding holiday lodges and a second hotel with a health club. In 2019, the site employed 600 people.
# Jason De Carteret

Jason De Carteret, born on the British island of Guernsey, is a polar explorer. He took part in the Ice Challenger Expedition and holds (or has held) skiing and vehicle world records for polar exploration. He has worked as a commercial helicopter pilot.
Along with two companions in 2011 he drove a modified Toyota Tacoma overland from Patriot Hills to the South Pole, a distance of over 1,000 kilometres (620 mi) in a world record time of less than forty hours – over twenty-nine hours quicker than the record time he had set previously. He has also travelled to both Poles by skiing.

## Personal life

On 11 November 2015 De Carteret married Dr Eva Carneiro.
# David Ferguson (geologist)

David Ferguson (c. 1857 – 1936) was a Scottish explorer, mining engineer and prospector.
An alumnus of the University of Glasgow, he is most known for explorations in Antarctica on private geological survey expeditions for the Scottish company, Christian Salvesen between 1911 and 1915. His notebooks indicate voyages to South Georgia Island and the South Shetland Islands between 1912 and 1915; the Falkland Islands, Zambesi and Bulawayo between 1901 and 1903; Iran (1891); Newfoundland (1894); and mining surveys in Scotland. He is credited with naming several geographic locations in the south Atlantic region and Antarctica, and Ferguson Peak on South Georgia was named in his honour.
# George Marston (artist)

George Edward Marston (19 March 1882 – 22 November 1940) was an English artist who twice accompanied Sir Ernest Shackleton on expeditions to Antarctic, first from 1907 to 1909 on the Nimrod expedition, and then later from 1914 to 1917 on the Imperial Trans-Antarctic Expedition, which ended with the crew being marooned on Elephant Island.

## Early life

Marston was born in Southsea (Portsmouth, England). He studied art at Regent Street Polytechnic (now the University of Westminster).

## Nimrod expedition

Marston was friends with two of Shackleton's sisters, and it was them that encouraged Marston to apply to join their brother's expedition to Antarctica aboard the Nimrod. During the Nimrod expedition, George helped to print the book Aurora Australis whilst stationed on Antarctica during the winter, contributing sketching and lithographs.

## Imperial Trans-Antarctic expedition

Marston was one of the first members to sign up for the Imperial Trans-Antarctic Expedition, and one of the few to have worked alongside Shackleton before. Marston tended to be somewhat of a procrastinator when needed for necessary duties during the expedition, though he was liked for the most part by the crew. He often yearned for his wife and children back home, which caused him to be rather moody. Because of these things, over the course of the journey Shackleton grew to dislike Marston. While marooned on Elephant Island, some of Marston's oil paints were used to caulk the boat used by Shackleton to reach South Georgia. Marston also helped to design the tents for use on the ice floe the crew camped on once the Endurance sank.
Some watercolours and oil paintings by Marston of the expedition (many painted on return from sketches) are held at the Scott Polar Research Institute.

## Burial

Marston is buried in the cemetery of St Bartholomew's at East Lyng, Somerset, England.
# Heteropsyche stenomorpha

Heteropsyche stenomorpha is a moth in the family Epipyropidae. It is found in Australia.
The wingspan is about 8 mm. The forewings are black or blackish fuscous and rather roughly scaled. The hindwings are like the forewings, but more finely scaled.
The larvae feed on planthoppers of the superfamily Fulgoroidea.
# Irene Welch Grissom

Irene Althea Welch Grissom (December 3, 1873 – July 14, 1965) was the first Poet Laureate of Idaho from 1923 to 1948.

## Early life

Irene Althea Welch Grissom was born on December 3, 1873, in Greeley, Colorado, the daughter of William Pringle Welch (1834–1893) and Theresa Sobieski Crittenden (1841–1916).
She obtained a Pd.B. from Colorado State Teachers' College in Greeley in 1894; she did post-graduate work in 1927 and a summer school student at University of Montana in 1934 and at University of Colorado in 1937.

## Career

She was a writer and entertainer. She was appointed poet laureate of Idaho by State Governor Charles C. Moore, in June 1923.
She is the author of:
* "The Superintendent", published in 1910 and endorsed by the American Library Association. "The Superintendent" was published by Alice Harriman, whose publishing company originated in Seattle in 1907.
* "A Daughter of the Northwest" (1918)
* "The Passing of the Desert" (1924), verses
* "Verse of the New West" (1931)
* "Under Desert Skies, and other verse" (1936)
* "Whirling Saws" (1941)
* "We Harness a River" (1946)
* "Desert Wed: a Story-poem" (1950)
* "Under Rocky Mountain Skies" (1952)
* "The winds of chance: a story in verse" (1959)
* "Lyrics of the West" (1961)
* "The Passing of the Sagebrush, and Other Verse"
She contributed verses and stories to The Overland Monthly, Outdoor Life, Outdoor America, The Lariat, Poet's Scroll, A Child's Garden and other newspapers of the northwest.
She made appearances in recital of verse at University of Idaho, State Conventions of Idaho Women's Club, and more.
She was a member of the Idaho Falls Round Table and the Northwest Poetry Society.

## Personal life

Irene Welch Grissom lived in Washington, Oregon, Texas, New Mexico and Canada, and moved to Idaho in 1914. On September 2, 1903, she married Charles Meigs Grissom (died in 1935). She lived at Idaho Falls, Idaho.
She died on July 14, 1965, in Arcadia, California, and is buried at Rose Hill Cemetery in Idaho Falls, Idaho.
# Thurnham, Lancashire

Thurnham is a civil parish in Lancashire, England. It is situated on the south side of the River Lune estuary in the City of Lancaster, and contains the villages of Conder Green, Glasson Dock, Lower Thurnham and Upper Thurnham. The parish has a population of 595, increasing to 651 at the 2011 census.
Thurnham is where the River Conder flows into the Lune. The main road through the parish is the A588. It was formerly served by the London and North Western Railway's Glasson Dock Branch railway line, which had three stations in the parish: one at Conder Green, the terminus at Glasson Dock and a private halt at Ashton Hall.
To the east of the village stands Thurnham Hall, a 17th-century country house converted to a resort hotel. It was originally the residence of John Pierce Chamberlain Starkie (1830–1888).
# Amanda Coe

Amanda Coe (born 1965) is an English screenwriter and novelist.

## Early life

Coe was born in Yorkshire in 1965. She gained an MA in English from the University of Oxford.

## Career

Coe's scriptwriting began in the 1990s, working on Dangerfield, The Vet, the Channel 4 series As If, and episodes of Shameless. Filth: The Mary Whitehouse Story (2008) was Coe's version of the battle between the 'Clean Up' TV campaigner Mary Whitehouse and Hugh Greene, then Director General of the BBC. Coe was also due to write an episode of Doctor Who for Russel T. Davies, but it fell through. In 2009, she wrote the BBC 4 feature Margot. She subsequently won a BAFTA in 2013 for the BBC Four television adaptation of John Braine's Room at the Top.
Coe wrote BBC's 2015 three-part series on the Bloomsbury Set, Life in Squares, a biopic about the influential group of artists including Virginia Woolf. The series received positive reviews for risk-taking approach to a period drama. In 2017, she adapted Apple Tree Yard for BBC One, from the 2013 thriller novel of the same name by Louise Doughty.
In 2019, Coe wrote The Trial of Christine Keeler, based on the Profumo affair in the 1960s. Coe explained her attraction to the material, saying, "I’m excited to have the opportunity to bring a fresh lens to a story that has become a powerful fable of our national identity. The astonishing story of Christine Keeler and the so-called Profumo affair is the Salem Witch Trial meets O.J. Simpson – a perfect storm of gender, class, race and power that resonates into the world we’re living in today." In 2020, she wrote a new television adaptation of Black Narcissus, based on the 1939 novel of the same name by Rumer Godden. The series featured one of the final performances of Diana Rigg, who died in September 2020.
Coe has published two novels, the latest, Getting Colder, was published in November 2014 by Hachette UK. Her first novel, What They Do in the Dark, was published in 2011 by Virago. Both novels deal with the messy balance of public and private lives, taking deep looks into families as they deal with life-changing events.
Coe says her writing often has comic tones and frequently explores issues of class. Childhood is also a common theme in both her novels and screenwriting.

## Personal life

She lives in London with her husband and two children. In addition to her original work as a writer, she serves as a screenwriting associate at the National Film and Television School.