OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Nicoleta Esinencu

Nicoleta Esinencu is a playwright and director born in 1978 in Chişinău, Moldova. She became famous as a result of her 2005 monologue FUCK YOU, Eu.ro.Pa, which generated controversy in Romania and Moldova. She worked in a theatre in Chişinău before founding her own company and has directed plays across Europe.

## Early life

Esinencu was born in 1978 in Chişinău, Moldova. Her parents were Antonina Esinencu and Nicolae Esinencu. She studied theatre and stage design at the Moldovan Academy of Music, Theatre and Fine Arts.

## Career

Esinencu writes about her country, a post-communist state now part of Europe. In collaboration with Mihai Fusu and Dumitru Crudu, Esinencu wrote the play A şaptea cafanã (The Seventh Coffee House) and toured it around festivals in 2001. She then worked at the Eugen Ionescu Theatre in Chișinău and founded an alternative theatre venue called Teatru Spălătorie (Laundry Theatre), which closed in 2018. She has directed various projects at the Hebbel am Ufer in Berlin. Her 2018 play Rest of Europe premiered at the Schauspielhaus in Graz.
Esinencu drew attention with her monologue FUCK YOU, Eu.ro.Pa in 2005, winning the Romanian Dramacum theatre award. Framed as a daughter telling her father why she does not want to enter a Moldovan essay writing competition, it triggered controversy in Romania and Moldova for its frank discussion of post-communism, Moldovan society and the idea of Europe. This led to Esinencu being referred to as the "angry voice of Moldova". The performances in Moldova were renamed Stop Europe; nobody under 16 was permitted to attend and the text has not been released in Moldova.

## Selected works

* Esinencu, Nicoleta (2013). ŠIZOfreedom. Wien. ISBN 9783950343250.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link)
# Yakovlevskoye, Ustyuzhensky District, Vologda Oblast

Yakovlevskoye (Russian: Яковлевское) is a rural locality (a village) in Ustyuzhenskoye Rural Settlement, Ustyuzhensky District, Vologda Oblast, Russia. The population was 247 as of 2002. There are 3 streets.

## Geography

Yakovlevskoye is located 25 km (16 mi) southwest of Ustyuzhna (the district's administrative centre) by road. Popovka is the nearest rural locality.
# Yala, Kenya

Yala sub county is one of the administrative units of Siaya County, western Kenya. It is located 42 kilometres northwest of Kisumu, Kenya's third largest city. In 2009, it had a population of 25,769 and Yala town had a population of 2,438.
Yala is served by a railway station and the Kisumu-Busia highway. Ndanu water treatment works, a jaggery (formerly Yala White Sugar Company) and Odera Akang'o campus, a constituent college of Maseno University are some of the institutions found in Yala.
Yala is home to one of Kenya's pioneer learning institutions, St. Mary's School, Yala which was started by the Mill hill fathers in 1927. It also hosts Maliera Boys Secondary School.
# Sakkie Blanché

Johannes Petrus Izak "Sakkie" Blanché is a South African politician who served in Parliament both before and after the end of apartheid, representing variously the National Party (NP), the Federal Alliance (FA), and the Democratic Alliance (DA). He also served in the Gauteng Executive Council.
Blanché represented the NP in Parliament during apartheid; the Mail & Guardian said that he was "an arch-conservative". When the FA was founded in 1998, Blanché left the NP to become the FA's provincial leader in Gauteng, an office he held from August 1999 to December 2003. During that time, on 2 February 2001, Blanché was returned to Parliament, taking up a seat in the National Assembly that had been vacated by the FA's Louis Luyt.
Although the FA's union with the DA was short-lived, Blanché remained with the DA and stood on its list for re-election to the National Assembly in 2004. He was elected to represent the Gauteng constituency and served until the 2009 general election.
# Paul-Émile Pilet

Paul-Émile Pilet, (born in Lausanne 26 July 1927; died 12 May 2005 in Pully), was a Swiss biologist, professor and director of the Institute of Plant Biology and Physiology of the University of Lausanne.

## Biography

Son of William, architect, Paul-Émile Pilet studied physics and biology at the University of Lausanne, where he obtained a doctorate in science in 1951. After internships at the Faculty of Sciences in Paris and Bordeaux, at California Institute of Technology (CALTECH) in Pasadena (United States) and at Bedford College (London University), he returned to the country to pursue an academic career at the University of Lausanne: privat-docent from 1952, lecturer (1955), extraordinary professor (1958), then full professor from 1967 to 1992. - Director of the Institut de plant biology and physiology from the University of Lausanne; since 1965. - Visiting professor for the advanced studies diploma (DEA) in plant physiology at the Sorbonne; since 1980. - Visiting Professor at the Leicester Polytechnic (GB); since 1970. - Initiator of postgraduate courses in phytophysiology in French-speaking Switzerland; 1992. - Research Fellow at Osaka University (Japan). - From 1996, Research Visiting Professor at the De Montfort University (GB).
Pilet was interested in the theory and history of science, but especially in the physiology of plants, in particular in the regulation of growth by hormones in plant cells. Other biophysical processes, such as the influence of gravity on cells, also caught his attention.
Pilet belongs to many scientific commissions: Steering Committee of the International Journal of Methodology and Epistemology of Science Dialectica (since 1963), International Committee "Space Research: Gravitation Physiology", "Spacelab" program (since 1977); "Editorial Boards" of international biology journals, in particular "Plant Physiology" (Paris), "Plant Science Letters" Amsterdam), "Plan and Cell Physiology" (Osaka); International Union of Biological Sciences Commission for Gravitational Physiology; "Gallileo Foundation" (USA) for space bioresearch (1988); "Working group for biology" of the European Space Agency (ESA) (since 1989). Founding President of the Swiss Society of Plant Physiology (1962); 1964-1978 Secretary General of the "International Association of Plant physiologists" (IAPP); founding member of the "European Federation of Plant Physiology" (1975).

## Sources

Pilet (Paul-Emile) 1955-2005, Fonds: Pilet (Paul-Emile). Vaud cantonal archives.
# Dallas/Fort Worth (album)

Dallas/Fort Worth is the debut studio album by American country music singer–songwriter Drake Milligan. It was released on September 15, 2022, via the BBR Music Group and contains 14 tracks, all of which were co-written by Milligan. It includes the single "Sounds Like Something I'd Do". The album reached number one on both the iTunes Top Country Albums chart and the iTunes all-genre Top Albums chart.

## Background

The album was announced on August 9, 2022, as an expansion to his self-titled 2021 extended play which included five of the tracks on Dallas/Fort Worth. In a statement accompanying the announcement, Milligan explained "As a lifelong country music fan, it has been my dream to make a full-length record that pays homage to traditional country roots, while still bringing new sounds and energy to the genre". Discussing the album's title, Milligan explained As a native son of the Dallas/Fort Worth area, I’ve always been intrigued by the difference between the two cities. First, there's Dallas: a city determined to prove that everything really is bigger in Texas. Then, just 30 miles to the west, there's Fort Worth: a city that holds true to its Stockyard roots with a taut rope around its cowboy brand. My goal was to bring those same distinctions to the two parts of this album. On Dallas, the songs have a little more polish on their boots. On Fort Worth, there are nods to those traditional Honky-Tonkin’, Western swingin’, cowboy culture roots that I'm based in."

## Personnel

Credits adapted from AllMusic.
* Drake Milligan - vocals, acoustic guitar, electric guitar
* Vince Gill - featured vocals on "Goin' Down Swingin'"
* Marv Green - backing vocals
* Trey Keller - backing vocals
* Terry McBride - backing vocals
* Cherie Oakley - backing vocals
* James Burton - electric guitar
* Tom Bukovac - acoustic guitar, electric guitar
* Douglas B. Green - backing vocals, rhythm guitar
* Ilya Toshinskiy - acoustic guitar
* Brandon Hood - acoustic guitar, electric guitar, mandolin, programming, sitar
* Andy Reiss - electric guitar
* Brad Albin - bass
* Mark Hill - bass
* Charlie Judge - synthesizer
* Gordon Mote - organ, piano, synthesizer, Wurlitzer electric piano
* Chris McHugh - drums
* Billy Thomas - drums
* Eric Darken - percussion
* Bruce Bouton - steel guitar
* Tommy White - pedal steel guitar
* Paul Franklin - steel guitar
* Stuart Duncan - fiddle, mandolin
* Larry Franklin - fiddle
* Kenny Sears - backing vocals, fiddle
* Joe Spivey - fiddle
* Jeff Taylor - accordion
* David Huff - programming
* Justin Niebank - programming

### Production

* Tony Brown - production
* Brandon Hood - production, digital editing, engineering
* Amy Garges - assistant producer
* Lance Van Dyke - recording
* Matt Rausch - recording
* Seth Morton - engineering, recording
* Nathan Dantzler - engineering
* Mark Hagan - digital editing
* David Huff - digital editing
* Trey Keller - digital editing, engineering

## Charts

Chart performance for Dallas/Fort Worth :
| Chart | Peak position |
| UK Country Albums (OCC) | 6 |
# Hyde North railway station

Hyde North is a railway station serving the north of Hyde, Greater Manchester, England. It is managed by Northern Trains, who also operate all services that stop here.

## History

It was opened originally as Hyde Junction in February 1863. The station was sited at the junction between the Manchester, Sheffield and Lincolnshire Railway's extension to New Mills, operated jointly with the Midland Railway as the Sheffield and Midland Railway Companies' Committee, and the MS&L main line through Penistone to Sheffield. For a while, it saw the Midland's expresses from London; however, in 1875, a new and more direct route was built through Bredbury. On 17 September 1951, the station was renamed Hyde North.

## Hyde North Junction accident

The junction just outside the station was the scene of a crash on 22 August 1990. At at around 09:50, two trains collided across the single lead junction where the two routes diverged; these were the 09:33 from Rose Hill Marple to Manchester Piccadilly and the 09:36 from Manchester Piccadilly to Sheffield. There were 28 minor injuries amongst the 42 passengers.
The official report found that the driver of the Rose Hill train had inadvertently passed a signal set at danger and passed onto the short section of single track between the platform end and the junction points where the collision took place. It also concluded that the driver had not received adequate training.

## Services

Hyde North is served by hourly trains in each direction on Mondays to Saturdays, with some additional services during the day between Manchester Piccadilly and Rose Hill Marple, via Guide Bridge. There is no service on Sundays.
The tracks behind the station carry electric multiple units on the Glossop line between Manchester Piccadilly, Glossop and Hadfield. Despite the station's former name, Hyde Junction, which suggested that passengers had a choice of routes, there never were platforms on the Glossop line here; trains call at nearby Flowery Field instead.
| Preceding station | National Rail | Following station |
| Hyde Central | Northern TrainsHope Valley line Hyde LoopMondays-Saturdays only | Guide Bridge |
# Vorontsy, Vologda Oblast

Vorontsy (Russian: Воронцы) is a rural locality (a village) in Nikolskoye Rural Settlement, Ustyuzhensky District, Vologda Oblast, Russia. The population was 2 as of 2002.

## Geography

Vorontsy is located 45 km (28 mi) south of Ustyuzhna (the district's administrative centre) by road. Tsampelovo is the nearest rural locality.
# Hjelm Waage Thurn-Basberg

Hjelm Waage Thurn-Basberg (3 November 1917 – 29 November 2006) was a Norwegian resistance member during World War II. He fled Norway twice due to his resistance to the German occupation, but returned both times to work with intelligence for the British Secret Intelligence Service (MI6).

## World War II

Thurn-Basberg was born in Kristiania. When World War II reached Norway in 1940, he fought for his country as part of the Norwegian Campaign. When fighting subsided he joined the Norwegian resistance movement Milorg. He fled to Sweden in 1943, but soon returned to participate in illegal radio and intelligence work for the Norwegian Secret Intelligence Service. His nom de guerre was "Per", a common Norwegian variant of the name Peter.
Thurn-Basberg was first based in Kristiansand to work with Oluf Reed-Olsen. In the autumn of 1943 he operated the radio station codenamed Meton together with Reed-Olsen in Lommedalen. After fleeing again, to England, in January 1944 via Sweden, he received parachute training and returned to Bærum. Thurn-Basberg was then in charge of the radio station Gullfaks, named after Gullfaxi of Norse mythology. It was operated from different places in Bærumsmarka and Nordmarka until the liberation on 8 May 1945. He especially became known for a telegram sent in June 1944, where he described how the Wehrmacht believed false reports that the Allies were planning an invasion in central Norway, and thus kept large German forces away from the actual war theatre in continental Europe.

## Later life

After the war Thurn-Basberg co-founded a Norwegian stay-behind group, as a part of the Cold War. He was active in this group for 28 years. In his civil life he worked as a small-scale businessman, with import of French wine (inherited from his father) as well as miscellaneous gas station equipment. He lived in Ullern, Oslo, and died in November 2006, 89 years old.
# Tekutovo

Tekutovo (Russian: Текутово) is a rural locality (a village) in Voskresenskoye Rural Settlement, Cherepovetsky District, Vologda Oblast, Russia. The population was 5 as of 2002.

## Geography

Tekutovo is located 72 km northwest of Cherepovets (the district's administrative centre) by road. Privalino is the nearest rural locality.
# Isabella Lombardo

Isabella Lombardo is an Australian child with spastic quadriplegic cerebral palsy who underwent a selective dorsal rhizotomy procedure at the age of four and a separate stem cell surgery at the age of six. Her story was profiled on an episode of 60 Minutes in 2018, and in a feature-length documentary film –The Unknown Upside, about her surgeries and subsequent treatments which premiered in March 2019.

## Life

Lombardo was born to parents Joseph and Libby Lombardo in Frenchs Forest, New South Wales. It was not immediately clear to her doctors or parents that she was born with any type of condition. When she was two months old, Lombardo was still unable to lift her head up on her own. It took two years for doctors to correctly diagnose her with spastic diplegia, which is a form of cerebral palsy. Quadriplegic cerebral palsy prevented her from walking without help from a walking frame or other people, and she only moved independently with a wheelchair. To reduce muscle pain and tension, doctors administered 27 injections every three months.
In December 2016, Lombardo's parents elected to take her to St. Louis Children's Hospital in St. Louis, Missouri to undergo a selective dorsal rhizotomy surgery to potentially improve her ability to walk and to reduce pain. Lombardo did not qualify for the operation in Australia because she was too young. The cost of the surgery reached $100,000. Her recovery took three months, after which she began extensive courses of physiotherapy and hydrotherapy. At that time, she was also able to run with the help of a walker and was learning to walk with walking sticks.
In July 2018, Lombardo was taken to the BIOSS clinic in Monterrey, Mexico to undergo an experimental bone marrow stem cell surgery. For a month after the procedure, she underwent another round of extensive physiotherapy in Texas. She was also able to take her first independent steps during this time. She was profiled on an August 2018 episode of 60 Minutes. In December 2018, she was able to ride a modified bicycle from Queenscliff to Manly. In March 2019, a documentary film directed by Tim Skinner – The Unknown Upside, chronicled Lombardo's story, where she was screened for the first time.
# Arne Selberg

Arne Selberg (11 August 1910 – 25 May 1989) was a Norwegian civil engineer. He was born in Langesund as the son of Ole Michael Ludvigsen Selberg and Anna Kristina Brigtsdatter Skeie. He was twin brother of Sigmund Selberg and brother of Henrik Selberg and Atle Selberg. He was appointed professor at the Norwegian Institute of Technology from 1949 to 1979, and served as rector from 1963 to 1969. His speciality was design of suspension bridges. During the occupation of Norway by Nazi Germany Selberg cooperated with the XU intelligence network. He was a member of various commissions and board member of several institutions and companies. He was decorated Commander of the Order of St. Olav in 1966.
# Hamilton Nichols

Hamilton J. Nichols Jr. (October 18, 1924 – July 6, 2013) was an American professional football player who was a guard in the National Football League (NFL). He played his first three seasons with the Chicago Cardinals.
After a season away from the NFL, he played with the Green Bay Packers during the 1951 NFL season. Nichols played college football for the Rice Owls and was a member of the 1944 College Football All-America Team.
Nichols was initially drafted by the Packers with the 318th pick of the 1945 NFL draft, but he was ruled not yet eligible for selection and the choice was forfeited. He was properly drafted in the 1946 NFL draft by the Cardinals, who used the 26th overall pick in making the selection.
# Harpreet Singh

Harpreet Singh may refer to:
* Harpreet Singh (sport shooter), Indian sport shooter
* Harpreet Singh (boxer) (born 1979), Indian boxer
* Harpreet Singh (carrom player), state carrom champion of Punjab, India
* Harpreet Singh (field hockey) (born 1973), Indian hockey player
* Harpreet Singh (footballer, born 1982), Indian football player
* Harpreet Singh (footballer, born 2002), Indian football player
* Harpreet Singh (cricketer, born 1967), Indian cricketer
# Tessiner Zeitung

Tessiner Zeitung is a Swiss German-language regional newspaper, published in Locarno, Ticino.

## Operations

Tessiner Zeitung was first published in Locarno on 1 September 1908 and was founded by Pietro Giugno. In May 1918 the paper was acquired by a group of journalists who published another newspaper Freie Zeitung.
The paper was published three times per week and had a circulation of 5,000 copies at the beginning of the 1990s. Then the paper began to be published weekly on Fridays. According to WEMF AG, the newspaper had a circulation of 10,002, as of 2003.
# Remaudiereana

Remaudiereana is a genus of true bugs in the family Rhyparochromidae.

## Description

Remaudiereana have a robust and subovoid body with many long, curved, semi-erect hairs. The anterior of the pronotum has a narrow, impunctate "collar" and posterior to this is a deep groove. The lateral margins of both pronotal lobes are rounded. The clavus has punctures in four or more rows. The buccular juncture is V-shaped. The mesepimeron is enclosed. The evaporative area is extensive. The fore femur has a single row of spines along the inner edge of the ventral surface as well as a well-developed spine on the outer edge. In males, the fore tibia is curved and has a large spine in the middle, and the pygophore posterior edge has a shallow median groove in the lip.

## Ecology

Remaudiereana nigriceps is one of several species of bugs that forms swarms in the Northern Territory of Australia during the dry season. It is attracted to lights at night but is also known to swarm during the day. These bugs are attracted to white objects including floors, walls and clothing that has been hung out to dry. Remaudiereana nigriceps feeds on plant seeds lying on the ground and on grasses and weeds.

## Species

The following species are included in Remaudiereana:
* Remaudiereana annulipes (Baerensprung, 1859)
* Remaudiereana calcarata (Puton, 1874)
* Remaudiereana castanea (Van Duzee, 1932)
* Remaudiereana flavipes (Motschulsky, 1863)
* Remaudiereana horvathi (Reuter, 1882)
* Remaudiereana inornata (Walker, 1872)
* Remaudiereana nigra Scudder, 1963
* Remaudiereana nigriceps (Dallas, 1852)
* Remaudiereana octonotata (Bergroth, 1914)
* Remaudiereana puberula (China, 1930)
* Remaudiereana robusta (Malipatil, 1978)
* Remaudiereana sobrina (Distant, 1901)

## Gallery

* Remaudiereana nigriceps
* Remaudiereana puberula
# Milngavie railway station

Milngavie railway station serves the town of Milngavie, East Dunbartonshire, near Glasgow in Scotland. The station is sited 9 miles 35 chains (15.2 km) from Glasgow Queen Street, measured via Maryhill. The station is managed by ScotRail, who also operate all services at the station, along the North Clyde and Argyle lines.
Its principal purpose today is as a commuter station for people working in Glasgow city centre. The station itself is a category B listed building.

## History

The station was opened in April 1863, and was then part of the Glasgow and Milngavie Junction Railway. Originally built with three platforms, one platform has since been removed. The land where the third platform once stood has been sold. The line was doubled in 1900, but was singled again in 1990.
During December 2020, the 141 metre long platforms were extended to 205 metres by reinstating 39 metres of unused platform and adding a further 25 metres of new platform. The project cost £5 million.

## Location

The station is the usual access point for the 154 km (96 mi) long West Highland Way, a long-distance trail which officially starts in Milngavie town centre marked by a granite obelisk. The first few hundred yards of the way follow the former railway line originally built to serve the Ellangowan Paper Mills.

## Facilities

Milngavie station has a ticket office and ticket machines, an accessible toilet, help points, a small cafe, a payphone, bike racks and benches. There is no taxi rank, but there is a car park. A pedestrian underpass links the station to the town centre, which is also pedestrianised, and the southern end of the West Highland Way long-distance footpath to Fort William. All of the station has step-free access.

## Passenger volume

Passenger Volume at Milngavie :
| | 2002–03 | 2004–05 | 2005–06 | 2006–07 | 2007–08 | 2008–09 | 2009–10 | 2010–11 | 2011–12 | 2012–13 | 2013–14 | 2014–15 | 2015–16 | 2016–17 | 2017–18 | 2018–19 | 2019–20 | 2020–21 | 2021–22 | 2022–23 |
| Entries and exits | 494,809 | 603,024 | 717,154 | 754,346 | 781,321 | 845,146 | 823,618 | 861,082 | 905,468 | 927,382 | 946,907 | 998,354 | 992,202 | 966,286 | 940,026 | 944,960 | 912,674 | 97,076 | 394,948 | 549,066 |
The statistics cover twelve month periods that start in April.

## Services

On weekdays and Saturdays, trains run every 30 minutes to Springburn, via Glasgow Queen Street (low level). In the evenings and on Sundays, trains run to Motherwell, via Hamilton Central, at the same twice-hourly frequency.
| Preceding station | National Rail | National Rail | National Rail | Following station |
| Hillfoot | | ScotRail Argyle Line | | Terminus |
| Hillfoot | | ScotRail North Clyde Line | | Terminus |
# Volosovo, Ustyuzhensky District, Vologda Oblast

Volosovo (Russian: Волосово) is a rural locality (a village) in Nikiforovskoye Rural Settlement, Ustyuzhensky District, Vologda Oblast, Russia. The population was 30 as of 2002.

## Geography

Volosovo is located 17 km (11 mi) south of Ustyuzhna (the district's administrative centre) by road. Danilovskoye is the nearest rural locality.