OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# John Dahmer

John Roderick Dahmer (5 September 1937 – 26 November 1988) was elected a member of the House of Commons of Canada in 1988. His background was in education. After working as a schoolteacher, guidance councillor, principal, he was later involved in adult education, correctional education and vocational training as a director at Lakeland College.

## Federal election of 1988

He was elected in the 1988 federal election at the new electoral district of Beaver River for the Progressive Conservative Party; however, he was terminally stricken with pancreatic cancer and never served in the 34th Canadian Parliament.
Dahmer had entered Edmonton's Royal Alexandra Hospital on 28 October 1988, after suffering symptoms similar to adult onset type two diabetes, but the extent of his condition was not widely known until after election night. However, by the time cancer was discovered it was after the deadline to withdraw from the general election, and at that point it was not certain the cancer could not be successfully treated with chemotherapy.
Dahmer died before the Deputy Clerk of the House of Commons could arrive to conduct a swearing-in ceremony, on 26 November (polling day was the 21st of that month). Despite this, parliamentary policy allowed Dahmer's widow to receive a $29,150 severance, which was equivalent to six months salary in office. This money was used to establish the John Dahmer Community Involvement Scholarship at Lakeland College.

## By-election of 1989

Dahmer's widow, Donna Lynne (née Coulter), ran unsuccessfully for the Progressive Conservative nomination in the resulting by-election, losing to Dave Broda.
Broda lost the by-election to Deborah Grey, the first Reform Party candidate ever elected to the House of Commons. Grey had also been the Reform candidate in the 1988 election, finishing in fourth place.

## Electoral record

vte1988 Canadian federal election: Beaver River :
| Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
| | Progressive Conservative | John Dahmer | 13,768 | 44.30 |
| | Liberal | Ernie Sehn | 6,528 | 21.01 |
| | New Democratic | Brian Luther | 6,492 | 20.89 |
| | Reform | Deborah Grey | 4,158 | 13.38 |
| | Confederation of Regions | Les Johnston | 131 | 0.42 |
| Total valid votes | Total valid votes | Total valid votes | 31,077 | 100.00 |
| | Progressive Conservative notional hold | Progressive Conservative notional hold | Progressive Conservative notional hold | Progressive Conservative notional hold |
# Damián Andermatten

Damíán Rogelio Andermatten (born 21 September 1979) is an Argentine former footballer who is last known to have played as a midfielder for Club Sanjustino.

## Career

In 2000, Andermatten trialed for Dutch top flight side Groningen. After that, he played for LG Hanoi ACB in Vietnam.
In 2005, he signed for Argentine second division club Ben Hur, where he made 12 league appearances and scored 0 goals.
In 2008, Andermatten signed for 9 de Julio de Rafaela in the Argentine third division after playing for Indonesian team Persibom.
Before the 2010 season, he signed for Gimnasia de Concepción del Uruguay in the Argentine third division before returning to 9 de Julio de Rafaela.
# 20 Golden Greats (Nat King Cole album)

20 Golden Greats is a greatest hits album by Nat King Cole. It was released by Capitol Records in 1978 and reached number one on the UK Albums Chart, where it was a posthumous number one.

## Chart performance

| Chart (1978–1991) | Peak position |
| Australian Albums (ARIA Charts) | 27 |
| UK Albums Chart | 1 |

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| Australia (ARIA) | Platinum | 70,000$^^$ |
| Finland (Musiikkituottajat) | Gold | 20,000 |
| New Zealand (RMNZ) | Gold | 7,500$^^$ |
| United Kingdom (BPI) | Platinum | 300,000$^^$ |
| $^^$ Shipments figures based on certification alone. |||
# Tullis-Toledano Manor

Tullis-Toledano Manor, also known as, the Toledano-Philbrick-Tullis House, was a red-clay brick mansion on the Mississippi Gulf Coast in Biloxi. It was considered an example of Greek Revival architecture. The mansion was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1976 and was destroyed by Hurricane Katrina in 2005.

## History

Christoval Sebastian Toledano, a sugar and cotton broker of Spanish descent from New Orleans, built the house in 1856 for his second wife, Matilda Pradat. The home was a 2+1⁄2-story, five-bay structure built of red-clay bricks that were manufactured in a Biloxi brickyard. The upper floors were accessed by a semi-spiraled, wooden staircase.
Another structure on the property was a two-story brick kitchen with servant's quarters located approximately 50 yards (46 meters) behind the main house. In the 20th century, the structure was remodeled to serve as a guest house.
After Matilda Toledano sold the house in 1886, there was a succession of owners until 1939, when it was purchased as a summer home by Garner H. Tullis of New Orleans who was President of the New Orleans Cotton Exchange. In 1969, the home sustained considerable damage from Hurricane Camille, and was sealed and vacated. In 1975, the Tullis family sold the house and property to the city of Biloxi. The city restored the house and used it for the next 30 years as a museum and community center.
After weathering 150 years of storms from the Gulf, Tullis-Toledano Manor was completely destroyed during Hurricane Katrina on August 29, 2005. A barge from Grand Casino Biloxi washed ashore during the hurricane and crushed the house. Nothing was left of Tullis-Toledano Manor except rubble.

## Councilor oak

Located on the east side of Tullis-Toledano Manor was a centuries-old southern live oak (Quercus virginiana) which had the designation of Councilor Oak. The name was derived from local legend that native Indian tribes and French colonials signed treaties under the oak's branches. The tree had a trunk circumference of 21 feet (6.4 meters) and a crown spread of greater than 100 feet (30 meters). Councilor Oak (Crawford-Tullis Oak) was the 45th tree to be registered with the Live Oak Society. The oak was destroyed by the same barge that demolished Tullis-Toledano Manor in August 2005.
# 1st Division (Norway)

The 1st Division (Norwegian: 1. divisjon) is a former unit in the Norwegian Army, responsible for the defence of Eastern Norway along with the 2nd Division.

## History

The history of the Norwegian 1st Division can be traced back to the reorganization in 1911 of the 1st Akershusiske Infantry Brigade into the combined arms 1st Brigade. In 1916, this brigade was reclassified as the 1st Division, having evolved into what would be considered a division by European definitions. During the First World War, the 1st Division was activated to ensure Norwegian neutrality. Training was intensified with several large-scale exercises and units performed guard duty at important sites such as arsenals and industrial facilities.
Following the German invasion of Norway in 1940 the Norwegian 1st Division, commanded by Major General Carl Johan Erichsen, was responsible for defending the land areas on both side of the Oslofjord against the invading troops. The division was not well prepared for the situation, the troops were not mobilized and the division's stores depots in Fredrikstad were captured by the Germans already on 9 April. The 1st Division was responsible for Fossum Fortress (Høytorp Fort and Trøgstad Fort) in Askim and the Greåker Fort in Sarpsborg. The Germans started attacking on 12 April, and there were battles at bridges crossing Glomma (Fossum Bridge, Langenes Railway Bridge, and a bridge near Kykkelsrud Power Station). Fossum Fortress was surrendered on 13 April. On 14 April a large number of troops in Østfold, around 3,000 men, chose to cross the border to Sweden instead of continuing the fight or surrendering to the German troops. At Kongsberg two bataillons surrendered without fighting, while some officers and soldiers disagreed with the surrender and defended the Vinje district for about one month.
The 1st Division was re-established in May 1952 with headquarters in Ski, tasked with the defence of South Norway. The 1st Division was disbanded by 1 January 1963, its personnel dispersed and its tasks reassigned to the District Command Østlandet.
# Olinto Gallo Workshops

Olinto Gallo Workshops was a metal casting and engraving company located in Rosario, province of Santa Fe, Argentina. It was founded by metalsmith Marcos Vanzo in 1888.
Olinto Gallo, who would later rename the company, started working as an apprentice around 1910–1912 at the peak of the development of the art of medal engraving in Argentina marked by the centennial of the May Revolution. Gallo was the second of three children from an Italian family.
In March 1920, Vanzo sold the company to his son Silvio and to Gallo, who renamed it Rosario's Engraving and Chiseling Workshop. It was based in the core of Rosario's downtown, at 936 Córdoba St. The owners eventually decided to separate the commercial site from the workshop: the offices were moved to 1328 Santa Fe St., still in the city center, while the workshop was relocated to 1055 Olivé St., in the Arroyito neighborhood.
Gallo put his name on the company in 1934. "Olinto Gallo Workshops" became well known in its field, counting prestigious houses from Buenos Aires among its clients.
The workshops were eventually shut down and demolished in 2006. Before that, a group of volunteers rescued a number of works, to be exhibited at the Municipal Museum of the City. Some of those works are still on display at "Ferraro, Maquinarias y Rezagos Industriales", Pte. Roca St. 3546, Rosario.

## Sources

* Carolina Stofblat; A. Vanesa Dell' Aquila (September 2001). Publication of the Regional Seminar, career of History, Faculty of Humanities and Arts of the National University of Rosario (UNR).
* A. Vanesa Dell' Aquila (September 2001). Licenciatura (BS) thesis, History career, Faculty of Humanities and Arts, UNR.
# Queer Crips

Queer Crips: Disabled Gay Men and Their Stories is a 2004 anthology edited by Bob Guter and John R. Killacky. The book is a collection of personal stories from gay men with disabilities. The stories are told through a variety of literary genres, including poetry, prose, and interviews. The book won the 2004 Lambda Literary Award for the Anthologies/Non-fiction category. Contributors to the book include gay men such as Greg Walloch and Kenny Fries. Disability rights activist J. Quinn Brisben was also a contributor. After being turned down for publication by 30 publishers, the anthology was finally published by Harrington Park Press, an imprint of Haworth Press.

## Reception

The Disability Studies Quarterly, the publication of the Society for Disability Studies, wrote a review of Queer Crips, stating that:
   While Queer Crips can definitely boast of well-crafted, gorgeous poetry, there are a few exceptions. Perhaps it is only a matter of taste, but some of the poetry is of the cathartic type without the "craft" elements of formal published poetry or the spectacle of a performance piece. However, what is great about including such poetry is that it elevates all expressions of feeling and, in a sense, truly captures the sharing of the soul that poetry is.
In the book Crip Theory: Cultural Signs of Queerness and Disability, Robert McRuer notes that the stories in Queer Crips are "nonheteronormative in their broadest sense" and that it is "striking how much the convergence of disability and homosexuality in Queer Crips appears to authorize erotic inventiveness and play". McRuer further writes that the anthology implicitly draws a parallel between compulsory heterosexuality and "compulsory able-bodiedness".
# Melike Şahin

Melike Şahin (born 18 April 1989) is a Turkish singer-songwriter and composer.

## Life and career

Şahin, whose family is originally from Divriği, had a great interest in music since her childhood and took singing lessons from Timur Selçuk at the Contemporary Music Center while she was studying at Beşiktaş Atatürk Anatolian High School. After graduating from Boğaziçi University with a degree in sociology in 2012, she worked with Baba Zula as a vocalist until 2017. Shortly before she quit working with Baba Zula, she started a project called Melikşah ve Saz Arkadaşları, and gave concerts with an arabesque-themed repertoire at the Kanto tavern in Beyoğlu for a while.
In 2017, she voiced three songs for the soundtrack of Tony Gatlif's movie Djam and gave a concert at the Cannes Film Festival in the same year before the world premiere of the movie.
In 2017, she started her solo career with the singles "Bi' fırlatsam" and "Deli Kan". Her first solo album, Merhem, was released in February 2021. The album's first song, "Uykumun Boynunu Bükme", was released as a promotional single in January 2021.

## Discography
### Albums

* Merhem (2021)
* Akkor (2024)

### Live albums

* Merhem: İlk Konserler (2022)

### Singles

* "Bi' fırlatsam" (2017)
* "Beni Yalnız Koma" (with Boom Pam, 2017)
* "Deli Kan" (2017)
* "Sevmek Suçsa Suçluyum" (2018)
* "Tutuşmuş Beraber" (2018)
* "Kimin Izdırabı" (2019)
* "Sakla Beni" (with Kutiman, 2019)
* "Kara Orman" (2019)
* "Geri Ver" (2020)
* "Kilitli Kapılar Açılsa" (with Hakan Taşıyan, 2020)
* "Elimi Tut" (with Kutiman, 2020)
* "Ukde" (with Ah! Kosmos, 2020)
* "Uykumun Boynunu Bükme" (2021)
* "Pusulam Rüzgar" (with Mert Demir) (2021)
* "Kader Diyemezsin" (Saygı Albümü: Bergen) (2022)
* "Miras" (with Ah! Kosmos, 2022)
* "Isyan" (with Ko Shin Moon, 2022)
* "Öpmek Lâzım (Baker Aaron Remix)" (2022)
* "Ellerin Hani?" (with Kutiman, 2023)
* "Pençe" (2023)
# Fiastrone

The Fiastrone is a river in the province of Macerata in the Marche region of Italy. Its source is in the Sibillini Mountains near Bolognola. The river flows northwest through the mountains before entering Lago di Fiastra. The river then exits the lake and flows northeast through the mountains. It then exits the mountains and Monti Sibillini National Park and flows north until it reaches the Chienti and enters that river by Belforte del Chienti.
# Utah Olympic Park Jumps

The Utah Olympic Park Jumps is a ski jumping venue at the Utah Olympic Park in Park City, Utah, United States. It is a venue in the FIS Ski jumping World Cup and hosted ski jumping at the 2002 Winter Olympics, a role it is expected to reprise for the 2034 Winter Olympics.
Salt Lake City won its 1995 bid to host the 2002 Winter Olympics, and plans were developed to expand the park. On October 9, 1997 SLOC approved the plan to spend an additional $48 million to upgrade and expand the recently completed park. The plans called for replacing and moving the existing 90-meter ski jump, and building a brand new 120-meter jump.
During summer months, both hills are covered in a special plastic and visitors can go tubing down them in an inner tube with a hard bottom.
# Rigas Sporta Pils

Riga Sports Palace (Latvian: Rīgas Sporta pils) was an ice hockey arena in Riga, Latvia. It was built in 1970 with 4,500 permanent seats with a total capacity of 5,500 including room for 500 standing spectators.
In the 1970s and 1980s, it was the home arena for the renowned ice hockey club Dinamo Riga and also frequently hosted figure skating, basketball, and tennis events.
From 1990 until 2006 it was the home to the Latvian national ice hockey team and until end of the 1990s was host of almost all Latvian Hockey League teams. However, since 2006 Latvian national ice hockey team has been played its home games in the 10,300-seat Arena Riga that was built to host the 2006 Men's World Ice Hockey Championships. Chief of arena for long term was legendary ice hockey player Helmuts Balderis.
The last owner of arena Jānis Leimanis announced his plans to renew the arena and area near arena (starting at summer 2007). His aim was to make it more suitable for residential and commercial needs – to build flats, offices, hotels and keep renewed ice hall itself.
Rīgas Sporta Pils was demolished in 2007.
# Prager Tagblatt

The Prager Tagblatt was a German language newspaper published in Prague from 1876 to 1939. Considered to be the most influential liberal-democratic German newspaper in Bohemia, it stopped publication after the German occupation of Czechoslovakia. The Prager Zeitung, a German weekly published in Prague since 1991, claims to continue the traditions of the Prager Tagblatt.
Among the most important contributors to the newspaper were: Max Brod, Egon Erwin Kisch, Alfred Polgar, Alexander Roda Roda, Joseph Roth, Johannes Urzidil, Sándor Márai and Friedrich Torberg. Other important contributors were: Hans Bauer, Benjamin M. Bloch, Alfred Döblin, Martin Feuchtwanger, Egon Friedell, Stefan Großmann, Arnold Hahn, Arnold Höllriegel, Elisabeth Janstein, Siegfried Jacobsohn, Franz Kafka, František R. Kraus, Theodor Lessing, Franz Molnar, Hans Natonek, Leo Perutz, Heinrich Rauchberg, Walther Rode, Alice Rühle-Gerstel, Gisela Selden-Goth, and Hans Siemsen.
# Strangeways Brewery

Strangeways Brewery was a landmark in Manchester, England, just north of the city centre, which was famous as the home of Boddingtons Bitter. It closed in 2005 and was demolished in 2007.

## History

The Strangeways Brewery was founded by two grain merchants, Thomas Caister and Thomas Fry in the late 18th century. The last family chairman Ewart Boddington sold the company to Whitbread in 1989. Whitbread sold their brewing business to InBev in 2000 who ended production at the brewery in 2005. The brewery was used as a venue for a series of club nights, known as The Warehouse Project, until 31 December 2006.
# Alien 3 (podcast)

Alien 3 (stylized as Alien III) is an audio drama adaptation of William Gibson's unused 1987 script for the film of the same name. The audio drama was directed by Dirk Maggs and produced by Audible. The show stars Michael Biehn and Lance Henricksen, who reprised their roles as Dwayne Hicks and Bishop respectively.

## Background

The show debuted on May 30, 2019. The show was released exclusively on Audible. The show was created for the 40th anniversary of the Alien films.
The show uses a script written by William Gibson in 1987 that was never filmed. The script was previously adapted into a comic book series by Dark Horse Comics. The audio drama was directed by Dirk Maggs. Maggs had previously directed the audiobooks Alien: Out of the Shadows, Alien: River of Pain, and Alien: Sea of Sorrows.
The show was number two in best sellers on Audible in the month following its release.

### Cast and characters

Michael Biehn reprises his role as Hicks. Lance Henricksen reprised his role as Bishop.
* Andrew James Spooner
* Barbara Barnes
* Ben Cura
* Cliff Chapman
* Dai Tabuchi
* Dar Dash
* David Seddon
* Graham Hoadly
* Harry Ditson
* Keith Wickham
* Laurel Lefkow
* Lorelei King
* Mairead Doherty
* Martin McDougall
* Michael Biehn
* Michael Roberts
* Rebecca Yeo
* Samantha Coughlan
* Sarah Pitard
* Siri Steinmo
* Tom Alexander

## Plot

The story begins after the events of Aliens with Dwayne Hicks, Ellen Ripley, Bishop, and Newt returning from LV-426 in their spaceship the Sulaco. The ship enters territory of the Union of Progressive Peoples and later docks at the space station of Anchorpoint.
# Finlay River

The Finlay River is a 402 km long river in north-central British Columbia flowing north and thence south from Thutade Lake in the Omineca Mountains to Williston Lake, the impounded waters of the Peace River formed by the completion of the W.A.C. Bennett Dam in 1968. Prior to this, the Finlay joined with the Parsnip River to form the Peace. The headwaters of the Finlay at Thutade Lake are considered the ultimate source of the Mackenzie River. Deserters Canyon is located just north of Williston Lake.
The Finlay drains an area of 43,000 square kilometres and discharges at a mean rate of 600 cubic metres per second. Major tributaries of the Finlay include the Ospika, Ingenika, Warneford, Fox, Toodoggone, and Firesteel Rivers (the Ospika now enters Lake Williston directly, however). Located in a remote part of the province, there are no population centres along the river, however, there is a small First Nations community, Fort Ware, located at the junction of the Finlay and Warneford. Tatlatui Provincial Park protects the area of the Tatlatui Range, where Thutade Lake is located.
The Finlay River is named for the explorer John Finlay, who travelled a short way up the river in 1797. The first European to journey its length to its source was the fur trader and explorer Samuel Black in 1824. The river was the eastern half of the northern boundary of the Colony of British Columbia at the time of its creation in 1858, north of which was the North-Western Territory; the western half of the boundary was the Nass River and from 1862 to 1863 it was briefly the southern boundary of the Stickeen Territories (Stikine Territory) which had been formed from the North-Western Territory in response to the Peace and Stikine Gold Rushes and which was amalgamated with the Colony of British Columbia in the following year.

## Tributaries

* Firesteel River
* Toodoggone River
* Fox River
* Kwadacha River
* Paul River
* Akie River
* Ingenika River
* Davis River
* Mesilinka River
* Osilinka River
# Finnery River

The Finnery River (Irish: An Fhionnúraigh), also called the Boherbaun River, is a depositing lowland river that flows through the county of Kildare in Ireland. It is a tributary of the River Barrow.

## Name

The Finnery River's name is first recorded as Feneure in The Civil Survey A.D. 1654–56, vol. viii county of Kildare. The spelling Finouse also appears, most likely an error. The 1752 Noble and Keenan map of County Kildare calls it the River Fennery, while Finnery appears first in the 1807 Civil Survey. The Irish language name appears in 1837 as Fionnabhair or Abhainn Fionnabhrach, possibly from the personal name Finnabair.

## Course

The Finnery rises in Hilltown, near Narraghmore. It flows westwards through the Bog of Allen and is bridged by the R418 road halfway between Kilcullen and Athy. It then flows under the R415 road, meets the Tully Stream and passes through Boherbaun, Harristown from which it gets its alternate name. The Finnery continues into Cloney, Kilberry where it bifurcates. The northern branch passes under the R427 road and drains into the Barrow at Derryoughter West, Ballybrackan. The southern branch enters the Barrow near Kilberry.

## Wildlife

The river is characterised by low flow rates, varying depths and a substrate that alternates from mud to sand. An area of riparian woodland, with mature tree species, forms the riparian vegetation along the river. The soil consists principally of poorly- to very poorly-drained organic soils and regosols either as separate entities or in a random inter-layered manner. The organic component has a variable thickness of peat (30 to over 100 cm) formed under relatively base-rich conditions, is occasionally underlain by shell marl (Chara marl matrix permeated with shell residues) 60 cm or more thick with a further layer of calcareous silty clay beneath the marl. The in-stream vegetation includes fool's water cress (Apium nodiflorum), water starwort and duckweed species in areas of low flow. Fringing the river is fool’s water cress, water dropwort (Oenanthe crocata), water mint, clustered dock (Rumex conglomeratus, soft rush, marsh-bedstraw (Galium palustre), horsetails (Equisetum spp.), ash (Fraxinus excelsior), willows (Salix spp) and silver birch (Betula pendula).
Brown trout (Salmo trutta) and salmon (Salmo salar) are the fish species most likely to be found in the Finnery.