OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Suzen Johnson

Suzen Johnson (born February 1951) is a former flight attendant, businesswoman and model. In 1997 she was hired by The Globe to seduce ex-football player and sports reporter Frank Gifford, for a hit piece in The Globe. Gifford's wife Kathie Lee Gifford was the popular co-host at the time of Live! with Regis and Kathie Lee.

## Life and career

Johnson was born in Washington, D.C., and later moved to Florida. She married athlete and businessman Harold E. Johnson (born 1930) who made money in the 1950s transforming gyms into fitness centers by adding services and amenities. In 1989, the couple opened two unsuccessful Fabulous New Woman Health Spas in New Bedford and Fall River, Massachusetts.
For many years she worked as a flight attendant for TWA. She had been scheduled to work on TWA Flight 800 which crashed in 1996, but swapped shifts the day before.
Johnson later worked as a real estate agent in Palm Beach, Florida.

## Affair with Gifford

In 1997, Johnson was hired by The Globe to lure Frank Gifford to the Regency Hotel in Manhattan, to a particular room where The Globe had secretly installed hidden recording equipment. After two unsuccessful attempts, she eventually tricked Gifford into going to the secretly bugged room on April 30 and May 1 and have sex with her. The Globe recorded the tryst and published their story that May. The Globe paid Johnson between $75,000 and $125,000.
National Enquirer editor Steve Coz observed: "It's one thing to catch a celebrity cheating and another to induce or entrap them. Without the Globe, there would be no story here. I'm in the tabloid industry, and this is way over the top. It's downright cruel."

## Aftermath

In November 1997, several months after the Gifford scandal, Johnson appeared on the cover of Playboy, and also appeared in a nude pictorial inside that issue.
The lengths to which the Globe went to get the story became a news issue on its own. In January 1999, the National Enquirer published a story about the Globe paying Johnson for the story about the affair, and in June 1999, she sued the publisher of The Globe, claiming that she was told the newspaper wanted to write only about their platonic relationship, and the paper had wired their hotel room without telling her. Johnson said she signed an agreement with the tabloid in March 1997 in which Globe officials offered $25,000 for the Gifford story, and an additional $25,000 for a photo of them together.
In 2001, she ran a website called "SuzenJohnson.com: Frank Gifford's Mistress Tells All", with her image from the Playboy cover. On the site, she wrote about her faith and her battles with the tabloids, had a picture gallery, and intended to have fitness information, a members section, and a store. The site closed in 2002.
# Ashley Beedle

Ashley Beedle (born November 25, 1962, in Hemel Hempstead, England) is a British house music DJ and producer. He was a member of the groups Black Science Orchestra and X-Press 2 in addition to releasing material under his own name.

## Career

Beedle first began DJing in the late 1980s during the heyday of acid house. After hearing Norman Jay on KISS FM, he became more interested in deep disco. In the early 1990s, he teamed up with Rob Mello and John Howard to form the Black Science Orchestra, who released several club hits in the 1990s (such as their remix of The Trammps's "Where Were You?", "Strong", and "New Jersey Deep"). Beedle and the Black Science Orchestra were among the first British acid house artists to achieve notice in the house music community in the United States.
While working with the Black Science Orchestra (whose debut full-length arrived late in 1994), Beedle also started a project with David Hill and Rocky & Diesel, known as The Ballistic Brothers. The resulting LP, 1994's London Hooligan Soul, was a major dance music hit. Soon after this release, he teamed up again with Rocky & Diesel as X-Press 2; their single "The Sound" became a dance hit in America.
The Ballistic Brothers returned in 1997 with a second full-length, Rude System, and alongside them Beedle released two solo EPs. Beedle continued to remix into the 2000s, and was head of the labels Soundboy Entertainment, Afroart, and Ill Sun.
In 2003, Beedle remixed Elton John's 1979 single "Are You Ready for Love". It became a number-one hit, Beedle's first chart-topper and John's fifth.
In 2010, he collaborated with Darren Morris on Mavis, an album inspired by Mavis Staples.
Beedle is one of the musicians mentioned in the lyrics to the Daft Punk song "Teachers". He featured on the song "Should I Stay or Should I Blow", from the BPA's 2009 debut album, I Think We're Gonna Need a Bigger Boat.

## Health battles

On September 2, 2024, it had been revealed by Beedle and his family that he had been battling against Stage 4 prostate cancer for the past four years. He received his last cancer treatment in October 2023. According to a GoFundMe set up for Beedle, "He suffered a brain bleed and seizure due to the rupture of a brain mass". It was also revealed that, during a 16-hour operation to remove the mass, "he suffered a major stroke that caused the loss of movement in the leg and arm on Ashley’s right-hand side and robbed him of his power of speech."
After just two days, the GoFundMe had already cleared more than £100,000 of the £125,000 target, including sizable donations from fellow British DJs Carl Cox, Jazzie B, Jon Carter, and Fatboy Slim.

## Discography

* Future Juju (1998, Nuphonic), as Black Jazz Chronicles
# Ursula K. Le Guin Prize

The Ursula K. Le Guin Prize, established in 2022, is an annual, English-language literary award presented in honor of Ursula K. Le Guin. The $25,000 prize is awarded to an author for a single work of "imaginative fiction". The award is meant to honor authors who "can imagine real grounds for hope and see alternatives to how we live now".

## Eligibility

Books may be nominated for the prize by anyone and will be judged based on how well the work "reflects the concepts and ideas that were central to Ursula's own work, including but not limited to: hope, equity, and freedom; non-violence and alternatives to conflict; and a holistic view of humanity's place in the natural world".
To be eligible, a book must be a "book-length work of imaginative fiction written by a single author", "[p]ublished in the U.S. in English or in translation to English", and "[p]ublished in the specific window for each year's prize". After a writer wins the award once, they cannot be nominated for the prize again.
Additionally, the award "give[s] weight to writers whose access to resources may be limited due to race, gender, age, class or other factors; who are working outside of institutional frameworks like MFA programs; who live outside of cultural centers such as New York; and who have not yet been widely recognized for their work".

## Recipients

$^*$ Winner · $^†$ Finalist ·  Shortlist
Ursula K. Le Guin Prize winners and finalists :
| Year | Author | Title |
| 2022 | Khadija Abdalla Bajaber* | The House of Rust |
| 2022 | Sequoia Nagamatsu$^†$ | How High We Go in the Dark |
| 2022 | Catherynne M. Valente$^†$ | The Past Is Red |
| 2022 | Cynthia Zhang | After the Dragons |
| 2022 | Matt Bell | Appleseed |
| 2022 | Adrian Tchaikovsky | Elder Race |
| 2022 | Olga Ravn, trans. by Martin Aitken | The Employees |
| 2022 | Darcie Little Badger | A Snake Falls to Earth |
| 2022 | Michelle Ruiz Keil | Summer in the City of Roses |
| 2023 | Rebecca Campbell* | Arboreality |
| 2023 | Christiane M. Andrews | Wolfish |
| 2023 | Nicola Griffith | Spear |
| 2023 | Yuri Herrera | Ten Planets |
| 2023 | Simon Jimenez | The Spear Cuts Through Water |
| 2023 | Zain Khalid | Brother Alive |
| 2023 | Akil Kumarasamy | Meet Us by the Roaring Sea |
| 2023 | R. B. Lemberg | Geometries of Belonging |
| 2023 | Yvette Lisa Ndlovu | Drinking from Graveyard Wells |
| 2024 | Anne de Marcken* | It Lasts Forever and Then It's Over |
| 2024 | Vajra Chandrasekera | The Saint of Bright Doors |
| 2024 | Sarah Cypher | The Skin and Its Girl |
| 2024 | Samantha Harvey | Orbital |
| 2024 | Alissa Hattman | Sift |
| 2024 | Alaya Dawn Johnson | The Library of Broken Worlds |
| 2024 | Micaiah Johnson | Those Beyond the Wall |
| 2024 | Premee Mohamed | The Siege of Burning Grass |
| 2024 | Emily Tesh | Some Desperate Glory |
| 2024 | Nghi Vo | Mammoths at the Gates |
# Llandaff Oratory

Llandaff Oratory is an oratory in Van Reenen, KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa. The oratory was built by Maynard Mathews in memory of his son Llandaff Mathews who died while saving the lives of eight colleagues at the Burnside Colliery mine on 19 March 1925.
Initially, Maynard Mathews wanted to erect a plaque in honour of his son at the Roman Catholic Church in Ladysmith, but could not secure permission to do so. Determined that a memorial to his son should be placed in a church, Maynard decided to build his own, have it consecrated a Catholic church and become a priest himself (he was ordained in the Dominicans on 7 May 1926).
The oratory seats just eight people, apparently the same number of people Llandaff saved in the mine accident, and is architecturally based on a wing of Cardiff Cathedral in Wales.
The Oratory is a Heritage Landmark (formerly called a National Monument).
# Llanthony Road Bridge

Llanthony Road Bridge is a bridge over the Gloucester and Sharpness Canal in the Gloucester Docks and High Orchard area. It is the third bridge on the site.
* Llanthony Road Bridge looking east along Llanthony Road
* Llanthony Road Bridge looking north
# Southern pig-tailed macaque

The southern pig-tailed macaque (Macaca nemestrina), also known as the Sundaland pig-tailed macaque and the Sunda pig-tailed macaque, is a medium-sized macaque that lives in Sundaland, southern Thailand, Malaysia, and Indonesia. It is known locally as beruk.

## Etymology and taxonomy

The species epithet, nemestrina, is an adjective (derived from Latin Nemestrinus, meaning "the god of groves") modified to agree in gender with the feminine generic name. M. nemestrina formerly included the northern pig-tailed, Pagai Island, and Siberut macaques as subspecies. All four are now considered separate species.
In the 19th century, bruh was the native name used by Malays in Sumatra for the macaque.

## Description

As with other Macaca species, males are larger than females; while males are measured at 50–58 cm (20–23 in) in length and 5–12 kg (11–26 lb) in weight, females are measured at 38–48 cm (15–19 in) in length and 4.5–6 kg (9.9–13.2 lb) in weight. This macaque has buff-brown fur, with a darker dorsal area and lighter ventral area. Its common name refers to the short tail held semi-erect, resembling the tail of a pig.

## Behaviour and ecology

M. nemestrina is mainly terrestrial, but also a skilled climber. Unlike almost all primates, these macaques love water. They live in large groups that split into smaller groups during daytime when they are foraging. They are omnivorous, feeding mainly on fruits, seeds, berries, cereals, fungi, and invertebrates. A study in peninsular Malaysia found them to be the primary, and perhaps the only, seed dispersers of the rattan species Calamus calicarpus (syn. Daemonorops calicarpa) and Calamus castaneus.
There is a hierarchy among males, based on strength, and among females, based on heredity. Thus, the daughter of the alpha female will immediately be placed above all other females in the group. The alpha female leads the group, while the male role is more to manage conflict within the group and to defend it.
Female gestation lasts around 5.7 months. She will give birth to one infant every two years. Weaning occurs at 4–5 months. Sexual maturity is reached at 3–5 years.
In Thailand, they have been trained for 400 years to harvest coconuts.

## Habitat and distribution

This macaque is mostly found in rainforest up to 2,000 metres (6,600 ft), but will also enter plantations and gardens.
It is found in the southern half of the Malay Peninsula (only just extending into southernmost Thailand), Borneo, Sumatra and Bangka Island. There are reports of the species having been present in Singapore before 1950, but these were likely escaped pets. The only pig-tailed macaques in Singapore today are introduced monkeys.

## Interaction with humans

Since the 19th century, monkeys including the southern pig-tailed macaque, have been used by humans to harvest coconuts in southeast Asia.
# Lorüns railway station

Lorüns railway station (German: Bahnhof Lorüns) serves Lorüns in the Bludenz district of the Austrian federal state of Vorarlberg. Located on the Bludenz–Schruns railway, the station is owned and operated by the Montafonerbahn (MBS).

## Services

As of the December 2023 timetable change, the following regional train services exist:
* Vorarlberg S-Bahn S4: half-hourly service to Bludenz and Schruns.
# List of ambassadors of Poland to Denmark

The Republic of Poland Ambassador to Denmark is the Poland's foremost diplomatic representative in Denmark, and head of the Poland's diplomatic mission in Denmark. He is the highest Poland's diplomatic representative to the Queen and the Government of the Kingdom of Denmark.
As with all Poland Ambassadors, the ambassador to Denmark is nominated by the President of Poland and confirmed by the Parliamentary Commission of the Foreign Affairs. The ambassador serves at the pleasure of the President, and enjoys full diplomatic immunity.
Poland Embassy in Denmark is located in Copenhagen.

## List of ambassadors of Poland to Denmark
### Second Polish Republic

* 1919–1924: Aleksander Maria Dzieduszycki (envoy)
* 1924: Kazimierz Papée (chargé d’affaires)
* 1924–1928: Konstanty Rozwadowski (envoy)
* 1928–1931: Zygmunt Michałowski (envoy)
* 1936–1936: Michał Sokolnicki (envoy)
* 1936–1940: Jan Starzewski (envoy)
April 5, 1940 – close-down of the embassy due to the German Occupation of Denmark

### People's Polish Republic

* 1945–1946: Piotr Szamański (chargé d’affaires)
* 1946–1954: Stanisław Kelles-Krauz (envoy)
* 1954–1957: Józef Dryblas (envoy)
* 1957–1963: Stanisław Dobrowolski
* 1963–1968: Romuald Poleszczuk
* 1968–1973: Henryk Wendrowski
* 1973–1978: Stanisław Pichla
* 1978–1981: Bohdan Trąmpczyński
* 1981–1984: Tadeusz Wujek
* 1984–1989: Lucjan Piątkowski

### Third Polish Republic

* 1989–1991: Janusz Roszkowski
* 1991–1997: Jerzy Sito
* 1997–2001: Jan Górecki
* 2001–2005: Barbara Tuge-Erecińska
* 2005–2006: Jakub Wolski
* 2006–2010: Adam Halamski
* 2010–2015: Rafał Wiśniewski
* 2015–2020: Henryka Mościcka-Dendys
* 2020–2022: Mateusz Mońko (chargé d’affaires a.i.)
* 2022–2024: Antoni Fałkowski
* since 2024: Ewa Dębska (chargé d’affaires a.i.)
# List of mayors of Moose Jaw

This is a list of mayors of Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan.
From 1920 to 1925, Moose Jaw mayors were elected using Instant-runoff voting. All other times First past the post was used.
| Dates | Mayor |
| 1903 | Charles Unwin |
| 1904 | W.C. Sanders |
| 1905 | C.H. Holdsworth |
| 1906 | Donald McLean |
| 1907-08 | J.H. Bunnell |
| 1909 | J.E. Hopkins |
| 1910 | Edward C. Matthews |
| 1911 | J.M. Paul |
| 1912 | Alfred Maybery |
| 1913-15 | James Pascoe |
| 1916-18 | W.W. Davidson |
| 1919-20 | S.A. Hamilton |
| 1921 | R.H. Smith |
| 1922-23 | W.F. Dunn |
| 1924-27 | W.W. Davidson |
| 1928 | W.F. Dunn |
| 1929-31 | James Pascoe |
| 1932-34 | J.W. Hawthorne |
| 1935-37 | H.S. Johnstone |
| 1938-39 | W.P. Johnson |
| 1940-44 | John Wesley Corman |
| 1945-48 | J. Fraser McClellan |
| 1949 | Robert West |
| 1950-56 | Louis H. Lewry |
| 1957-58 | Joseph Hampson |
| 1959-64 | Os. B. Fysh |
| 1965-70 | Louis H. Lewry |
| 1971-72 | J. Ernest Pascoe |
| 1973-82 | Herb E. Taylor |
| 1983-88 | Louis H. Lewry |
| 1989-91 | Stan Montgomery |
| 1991-94 | Don Mitchell |
| 1994-2000 | Ray Boughen |
| 2000-2006 | Al Schwinghamer |
| 2006-2009 | Dale McBain |
| 2009-2012 | Glenn Hagel |
| 2012-2016 | Deb Higgins |
| 2016-2021 | Fraser Tolmie |
| 2021–2024 | Clive Tolley |
| 2024-present | James Murdock |
# Antoine Marc Augustin Bertoletti

Field Marshal Antonio Marco Agostino Bertoletti (August 28, 1775 – March 6, 1846), better known as Antoine Marc Augustin Bertoletti, was an Italian army officer who served in the Napoleonic Wars. He initially served in the army of the pro-French Kingdom of Italy until switching sides and joining the Austrian Army.

## Military career

During the War of the Fifth Coalition, Bertoletti served in the Italian theater under the command of Eugène de Beauharnais, the Viceroy of Italy. At the outbreak of war, he led a brigade in Achille Fontanelli's Division. Later, Jean Rusca took command of the division, which missed the Battle of Piave River. Bertoletti led his brigade in an action at Klagenfurt on 8 June and at Papa, Hungary on 12 June, as well as the major Battle of Raab on 14 June. During the Battle of Wagram, his brigade defended Klagenfurt on Eugene's line of communications.
In June 1813, Bertoletti defended Tarragona with 1,600 soldiers against British Lieutenant-General John Murray's 16,000-man army. Realizing he could not hope to hold the outer walls with his small Franco-Italian garrison, he pulled back into the inner defenses and two outworks. Ultimately, Murray abandoned the siege and 18 heavy cannon when he heard that two French relief columns were due to arrive. When Murray's troops withdrew, Bertoletti alertly called for help from the nearest French column, which soon marched into the fortress. At the news that French reinforcements were nearby, Murray gave up a second plan to capture Tarragona. After the Napoleonic Wars, Bertoletti served the Austrian crown as field marshal. He died in Vienna. The Arc de Triomphe bears the inscription BERTOLETTI on the 37th column.
# Gorilla in a Pink Mask

Gorilla in a Pink Mask is an early graffiti work by Banksy. In 2011, it was painted over by Saeed Ahmed's new Muslim cultural centre in Bristol. It originated in 2002.
Monkeys are a recurring motif in Banksy's works. They can be found listening to music on headphones or in one case preparing to detonate a bomb. The artist uses them to portray both famous and everyday people, drawing parallels between humans and their closest relatives in the animal kingdom. Alongside Banksy's recurring subjects, which include rats and police, he frequently uses monkeys to critique power, corruption, and consumerism.
Gorilla in a Pink Mask is believed to be the first time he used a primate, making it a precursor to Devolved Parliament, in 2009, a work in oil that depicts chimpanzees and some orangutans debating in the House of Commons. Other works have included Laugh Now, in 2003, which showed a row of apes with aprons with the inscription “Laugh now, but one day we'll be in charge” and Monkey Queen, in 2003, where one is used as a stand-in for Queen Elizabeth II.
Named variously as Masked Gorilla, Glitter Gorilla and Pink Gorilla, the work is most commonly called Gorilla in a Pink Mask. It first appeared on the wall of the former North Bristol Social Club in Fishponds Road, Eastville, Bristol. This later became the Jalalabad Cultural Centre (Mosque), where it was painted over in 2011 by Saeed Ahmed, the owner of the centre. In September 2020, it was removed from the centre with permission from the art restoration company Exposed Walls, which now owns the work.
# Acidophile (histology)

Acidophile (or acidophil, or, as an adjectival form, acidophilic) is a term used by histologists to describe a particular staining pattern of cells and tissues when using haematoxylin and eosin stains. Specifically, the name refers to structures which "love" acid, and take it up readily. More specifically, acidophilia can be described by cationic groups of most often proteins in the cell readily reacting with acidic stains.
It describes the microscopic appearance of cells and tissues, as seen through a microscope, after a histological section has been stained with an acidic dye. The most common such dye is eosin, which stains acidophilic substances red and is the source of the related term eosinophilic. Note that a single cell can have both acidophilic substances/organelles and basophilic substances/organelles, albeit some have historically had so much of one stain that the cell itself is called an eosinophil.
# AH63

Asian Highway 63 (AH63) is a road in the Asian Highway Network running 2500 km from Samara, Russia to G‘uzor, Uzbekistan connecting AH6 to AH62. The route is also numbered European route E121 and European route E40.
The route is as follows:

## Russia

* A 300: Samara - Bolshaya Chernigovka - border with Kazakhstan

## Kazakhstan

* M 32: Pogodaevo - Oral
* A 28: Oral - Atyrau
* A 27: Atyrau - Dossor
* A 33: Dossor - Beyneu
* P 1: Beyneu - Akjikit

## Uzbekistan

* Karakalpakstan - Nukus - Bukhara - G‘uzor
# Martim Moniz Station

Martim Moniz is a station on the Green Line of the Lisbon Metro. The station is located in the Martim Moniz Square.

## History

The station was designed by the architect Denis Gomes with art installations by the painter Maria Keil.

## Connections

vte Green Line :
Legend :

### Urban buses
#### Carris

* 12E Praça da Figueira - circulação
* 28E Martim Moniz ⇄ Campo de Ourique (Prazeres)
* 208 Cais do Sodré ⇄ Estação Oriente (Interface) (morning service)
* 708 Martim Moniz ⇄ Parque das Nações Norte
* 734 Martim Moniz ⇄ Santa Apolónia
* 760 Gomes Freire ⇄ Cemitério da Ajuda

#### Aerobus

* Linha 1 Aeroporto ⇄ Cais do Sodré