OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Alana Hawley Purvis

Alana Hawley Purvis, sometimes credited as Alana Hawley, is a Canadian actress from Vancouver, British Columbia. She is most noted for her performance as Frankie in the 2021 film Range Roads, for which she received a Canadian Screen Award nomination for Best Actress at the 10th Canadian Screen Awards in 2022.
She previously appeared in The Valley Below, a 2014 film by Range Roads director Kyle Thomas.

## Filmography
### Film

| Year | Title | Role |
| 2014 | The Valley Below | Jill |
| 2016 | The Great Fear | Meryl |
| 2021 | Range Roads | Frankie |
| 2024 | Death in the Cul-De-Sac | Sarah |

### Television

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 2021 | Supergirl | Dana Ford | Episode: "Magical Thinking" |
| 2021 | A Mrs. Miracle Christmas | Principal Hyde | Television film |
| 2022 | Love for Starters | Nancy | Television film |
| 2022 | Listen out for Love | Olivia | Television film |
| 2022 | Charmed | Lamia | Episode: "Unlucky Charmed" |
| TBA | The Loving Spoonful | Anna | Television film |
# Attakapas County, Orleans Territory

Attakapas Parish, a former parish (county) in southern Louisiana, was one of the twelve parishes in the Territory of Orleans, newly defined by the United States federal government following its Louisiana Purchase in 1803. At its core was the Poste des Attakapas trading post, which developed as the current city of St. Martinville.

## Foundation

Attakapas Parish was formally created from the Attakapas and Opelousas districts in 1805 by Governor William C. C. Claiborne. It occupied the triangle between the Mermentau River on the west, the Atchafalaya River on the east, and the Gulf of Mexico to the south.
In 1811, the parish was divided into St. Martin and St. Mary parishes. As population increased, the region was further subdivided in 1823, 1844, and 1868 to create Lafayette, Vermillion, and Iberia parishes, respectively.

## Early history

Prior to European colonization, the area was primarily home to the Atakapa tribe.

## Colonial settlement

The first Europeans arrived in the 1730s, and they were predominantly French or of French descent.
In the 1760s and 1780s, following British victory over France in the Seven Years War, it took over French territory in North America east of the Mississippi River. They expelled most Acadians from their homes in Nova Scotia; some were resettled among various French and (other) British domains: the thirteen British Atlantic coast colonies, England, France, Saint-Domingue, Cayenne (French Guiana), and the Falkland Islands.
In 1765 Joseph Broussard, also known as Beausoleil, led approximately 193 Acadians who had been involved in guerilla warfare against the British in Canada to settle in the Attakapas District. These early settlers were located between modern Breaux Bridge and Loreauville. This was two years after France had transferred most of its Louisiana colony to Spain (after losing the Seven Years' War), although the French colonial governor Charles Philippe Aubry was still in charge of this territory.
These settlers became the nexus for future waves of Acadian immigration, when their dispersed relatives could gather sufficient funds and permissions from the various national entities under whose control they found themselves.

## Slavery

By the time that the former Attakapas Territory/District became Attakapas Parish, the Acadians living there had developed a prosperous agricultural economy based on cattle, enhanced by small-scale vegetable and corn farming. They relied on the labor of enslaved African Americans. The Attakapas District census of 1803 listed "2,270 whites, 210 free people of color, 1,266 slaves; in all 3,746 souls."
The region became a major center of both Cajun culture and Creole culture in Louisiana. European Americans and African Americans both adhered to Catholicism, and French-influenced culture and language, as well as absorbing and sharing aspects of African American and Native American cultures, including food.
# John Ranby (pamphleteer)

John Ranby (1743–1820) was an English pamphleteer, known for his anti-abolitionist writings. James Boswell interpolated in his Life of Johnson a reference to Ranby, his "learned and ingenious friend", as a pendant to Samuel Johnson's expressed wish for the abolition of slavery, stating that Johnson was poorly informed.

## Life

Born George Osborne, he was an illegitimate son of John Ranby the surgeon. He took the surname Ranby by royal licence, in 1756. He was brought up with his sister Hannah, born in 1740, in a house in Chiswick, with his father's friend William Hogarth as a neighbour. Their mother died in 1746. Hannah married the Member of Parliament Walter Waring in 1758.
Ranby was at school at Eton College, and then a student at Trinity College, Cambridge which he entered in 1761, as George Ranby. Not taking a degree, he entered Lincoln's Inn in 1762. He stated that he knew Richard Watson at Cambridge. In 1763 he was a supporter of John Wilkes.
As pamphleteer, Ranby developed into a partisan and loyalist writer in the Tory interest. In later life he resided first at Woodford in Essex, where he befriended Thomas Maurice the orientalist, and then at Bury St Edmunds, where he died on 31 March 1820. He was buried at Brent Eleigh in Suffolk, where there was a monument to him and his wife.

## Works

In 1791 Ranby published Doubts on the Abolition of the Slave Trade, which James Boswell commended. It was followed by Observations on the Evidence Given Before the Committees of the Privy Council and House of Commons in Support of the Bill for Abolishing the Slave Trade, also in 1791.
In 1794, during the early part of the French Revolutionary Wars, Ranby in his Short Hints on a French Invasion deprecated a general tendency to panic. He commented that the volunteer militia could be deployed against the reform society activists.
Three years later Ranby supported Bishop Richard Watson in his controversy with Gilbert Wakefield. In 1811 he attempted to undermine a Whig watchword in An Enquiry into the Supposed Increase of the Influence of the Crown. To do so, he quoted George Tierney against Henry Brougham, to good effect in suggesting Whigs were lukewarm reformers.

## Family

Ranby married Mary, daughter of Edward Goate and his wife Mary Barnardiston, who was sister of Thomas Barnardiston. She died on 3 January 1814.
# Evelyn Omavowan Oboro

Evelyn Omavowan Oboro (born 1971) is a Nigerian politician and member of the Federal House of Representative. She represented Okpe, Sapele and Uvwie constituency of Delta State in the 7th and 8th National Assembly. She was elected on the platform of the People's Democratic Party (PDP)

## Education and career

She received the West Africa School Certificate at Alegbo Secondary School, Effurum in 1988 before she applied to study education in Delta State University where she obtained a Bachelor's degree in 1997. She received a Masters of Public Administration in 2002 and a degree in Law from Delta State University in 2009.
# Francis E. Waive

Francis Ejiroghene Waive (born 21 May 1966) is a Nigerian priest and politician who currently serves as a member of the House of Representatives, from Delta state and the Ughelli North/South/Udu federal constituency.

## Early life and education

Waive was born on 21 May 1966 in Lagos Nigeria. He attended the Aladja grammar school in Udu, Delta State, Nigeria, and received a degree in accounting from the Edo State University Ekpoma, now known as the Ambrose Ali University. He studied accounting.

## Career

Waive was deployed to Lagos State for his National Youth Service Corps. He completed his NYSC with Oceanic Bank PLC now known as Ecobank Nigeria. He resigned several years later from the bank having decided to become a minister. He relocated to Warri, Nigeria to start the Church of the Anointing in 1997.
Until his election into the House of representatives, Waive was the senior pastor of the Church of the Anointing Warri. He helped establish the Riverine Communities Health & Development Organization, intended to dispense charity to the medically deprived communities of the core Niger Delta region.
He is currently the chairman House committee on Rules and Business of the 10th Assembly in the House of Representatives

## 2019 election

His election into the House of Representatives was riddled with numerous litigations from the state high courts to the Supreme Court of Nigeria. The APC party primaries alone had 8 litigations one of which was eventual settled in the Supreme court. His major opponent during the APC primary Julius Akpovoka had claimed to be the rightful winner of the primaries in some suits and in others claimed that Waive had stepped down for his candidacy. These litigations would set some major judicial precedents especially in Delta State where in the 2015 elections a candidate was declared dead and his candidacy given to another while he was still alive and campaigning.

## Personal life

Waive is married to Rita, who is a guidance and counselling educationist. They have five children.
# Japan National Route 222

National Route 222 is a national highway of Japan connecting Nichinan and Miyakonojō in Japan, with a total length of 55.2 km (34.3 mi).
# Brandon Hagy

Brandon Cardell Hagy (born March 21, 1991) is an American professional golfer.
In college, he competed for the California Golden Bears. While there, he won the 2014 Byron Nelson Award.
After turning pro in 2014, Hagy competed in Web.com Tour Q School but failed to advance to the final stage, and therefore had no status on any major tour in 2015. Through sponsor exemptions and Monday qualifying, he made six starts in 2015 on the Web.com Tour and eight on the PGA Tour, including the 2015 U.S. Open, for which he earned a spot through local and sectional qualifying.
Hagy finished tied for 79th at the final stage of Web.com Tour Q School in 2015, earning conditional status for the 2016 Web.com Tour. Thanks to five top-ten finishes in 16 events, he finished 19th on the regular-season money list, earning a PGA Tour card for the 2017 season.
Hagy was not considered a PGA Tour rookie for 2017 since he played in eight PGA Tour events in 2015 (more than seven allowed to retain rookie status). He recorded a top-5 finish at that season's RBC Canadian Open, which helped him to make the 2017 FedEx Cup Playoffs and finish the season 113th to retain his tour card for 2018.
Hagy missed most of the 2018 season due to a wrist injury. He played just three events, with a best result of T18 at Sanderson Farms Championship, and finished the season 215th in points. He was healthy again in 2019 and made a number of starts on PGA Tour thanks to being granted a major medical extension.

## Playoff record

Web.com Tour playoff record (0–1)
| No. | Year | Tournament | Opponents | Result |
| 1 | 2018 | Wichita Open | Scott Pinckney, Brady Schnell | Schnell won with birdie on second extra hole Pinckney eliminated by birdie on first hole |

## Results in major championships

Results not in chronological order in 2020.
| Tournament | 2015 |
| Masters Tournament | |
| U.S. Open | CUT |
| The Open Championship | |
| PGA Championship | |
| Tournament | 2020 | 2021 |
| Masters Tournament | | |
| PGA Championship | | CUT |
| U.S. Open | | |
| The Open Championship | NT | |
CUT = missed the half-way cut NT = No tournament due to COVID-19 pandemic

## Results in The Players Championship

| Tournament | 2022 |
| The Players Championship | CUT |
CUT = missed the halfway cut

## U.S. national team appearances

Amateur
* Palmer Cup: 2014
# Diocese of Arcadiopolis

The Diocese of Arcadiopolis (modern Lüleburgaz in East Thrace) was an ecclesiastical diocese established in the fifth century and extant until the fourteenth century.
The see is first mentioned in the Council of Ephesus in 431, when Bishop Euprepius held the joint episcopacy of Bizye and Arcadiopolis. The same arrangement is attested in the Council of Chalcedon in 451. The two cities probably did not become separate bishoprics until the end of the century. Arcadiopolis was originally a suffragan bishop of Heraclea in Europa, metropolitan see and capital of the Roman province of Europa, but became an autocephalous archbishopric by the late ninth century, and eventually a metropolitan see probably during the reign of Isaac II Angelos (r. 1185–95). Of its bishops, Lucianus was at the Council of Chalcedon (451), Sabbatius at the Second Council of Constantinople (553), John at the Second Council of Nicaea (787), and Basil at the 879 Photian Fourth Council of Constantinople. Bishop Peter is known from his seal dated to the 9th/10th centuries, and an archbishop John signed the decree against the Jacobites in 1032.
Following the Fourth Crusade, and for the duration of Latin rule, a Roman Catholic episcopal see (Archadopolitanum) was erected alongside the existing Greek Orthodox metropolis, as a suffragan of the Catholic Archbishop of Heraclea. The see declined quickly thereafter: under Andronikos II Palaiologos (r. 1282–1328) the metropolis fell to 101st place, rising to 86th under Andronikos III Palaiologos (r. 1328–41). A metropolitan Malachias is attested in April 1329, but following the town's conquest by the Ottoman Turks later in the century the see fell vacant and was abandoned.
Arcadiopolis is still listed by the Catholic Church as a titular see. Marcel Lefebvre, the founder of the Society of Saint Pius X, was one of its titular bishops.
# Gordynia

Gordynia or Gortynia or Gortynion was a settlement reached in ancient Macedonia, in the southern valley of the Axios river, northeast of Bottiaea close to the Paionian border. Ptolemy places Gordenia (Γορδηνία), in his list of cities in Emathia, after Idomenae and before Edessa. Plinius (HN 4.34) gives the name in plural, Gordyniae. Stephanus of Byzantium calls it Gordynia and its ethnic noun Gordyniates. In Thucydides (2.100) Gortynia and Atalanta came to terms with the Thracian army of Sitalces, out of regard for Amyntas the son of Philip, the brother of Perdiccas II, who accompanied the expedition.
Hammond places Gortynion near to Axioupoli. M.B. Hatzopoulos, near to Vardarski Rid. Hammond relates the name with Cretan Gortys and the Bottiaeans who came from Crete. Photis Petsas, to Gordias, a Brygian/Phrygian name.
Gordynia is not attested in epigraphy.
# Albertina (given name)

Albertina is a feminine form of Albert in multiple languages.

## Women

* Princess Albertina Frederica of Baden-Durlach (1682–1755), German princess
* Sophia Albertina, Abbess of Quedlinburg (1753–1829), last Princess-Abbess of Quedlinburg Abbey, and as such reigned as vassal monarch of the Holy Roman Empire.
* Albertina Almeida (born 1966), lawyer and human rights activist from Goa
* Albertina Berkenbrock (1919–1931), Brazilian child attempted rape and murder victim beatified by the Roman Catholic Church
* Albertina Carlsson (1848–1930), Swedish zoologist
* Albertina Carri (born 1973), Argentine film producer, screenwriter, director, and audiovisual artist
* Albertina Dias (born 1965), Portuguese runner
* Albertina Francis (born 1995), Nigerian volleyball player
* Albertína Friðbjörg Elíasdóttir (born 1980), Icelandic politician
* Albertina Ho (born 1980), Indonesian judge
* Albertina Johannes, Namibian sprinter
* Albertina Kassoma (born 1996), Angolan handball player
* Albertina Kerr (1890–1911), American philanthropist
* Albertina Luthuli (born 1932), South African politician and medical doctor
* Albertina Machado (born 1961), Portuguese long-distance runner and Olympian
* Albertina "Tina" Majorino (born 1985), American actress
* Albertina Martínez Burgos (1981–2019), Chilean photojournalist
* Albertina Noyes (born 1949), American former figure skater and Olympian
* Albertina "Goia" Carlos Pondja (born 1993), Mozambican footballer
* Albertina Ramírez (1898–1979), Nicaraguan Roman Catholic nun and mystic
* Albertina Rasch (1891–1967), Austrian-American dancer, company director, and choreographer
* Albertina Sisulu (1918–2011), South African anti-apartheid activist
* Albertina Soepboer (born 1969), Dutch writer
* Albertina Walker (1929–2010), American gospel singer, songwriter, actress, and humanitarian
# Mike Scarth

Mike Scarth (born 4 March 1959) is a Canadian former swimmer. He competed in two events at the 1976 Summer Olympics.
# Maskiri

Maskiri, born Alishias Musimbe on 6 April 1982, is a Zimbabwean rapper, singer and songwriter.

## Music videos

On Saturday 27 November 2010, Maskiri alongside fellow artist Nox Guni went on set to shoot visuals for "Wenera", Maskiri's first-ever music video which became top ZBC video of the year and won a NAMA. The video was directed by Chagwa Black and was shot on location in Pretoria, South Africa.
# Eddie Pearce

Eddie Pearce (born March 16, 1952) is an American professional golfer.
Pearce was born in Fort Myers, Florida and grew up in Temple Terrace, Florida, where, as an infant, his first golf club was placed in his hands by the legendary Babe Didrikson Zaharias. By the time he was 12, he was shooting in the 60s and was featured as a child prodigy in Professional Golfer Magazine. He attended C. Leon King High School in nearby Tampa, Florida and was on the same high school golf team as PGA Tour veteran Gary Koch.
As an amateur, Pearce won the Florida Boys Junior Championship for his age division in three straight years (1964–1966). He also won his age division at the "Future Masters" Tournament in seven straight years (1963–1969).
Pearce then went on to win the 1968 U.S. Junior Amateur, the Florida Open in 1970 and was awarded a golf scholarship to Wake Forest University. In 1971, Pearce was one hole away from winning the U.S. Amateur when Gary Cowan holed a long iron shot from the rough for an eagle and the win. Pearce won the 1971 North and South Amateur. He was a two-time All-American at Wake Forest (third team in 1971 and second team in 1972). He left after his sophomore year and turned pro, with many experts calling him the "next Jack Nicklaus."
Pearce played on the PGA Tour from 1974 to 1981 and again in 1993. He also played on the Ben Hogan Tour (now Web.com Tour) in 1992.
In 1974, the inaugural year of The Players Championship, Pearce finished in 9th place. In the 1976 Masters Tournament, Pearce was two-under par after the first two rounds before ending up the tournament tied for 28th.
Although he never won on the PGA Tour, Pearce had four runner-up finishes. In 1974, he finished second at the Hawaiian Open (behind Jack Nicklaus) and second at the Tallahassee Open (behind Allen Miller). The following year, he finished second at the Jackie Gleason-Inverrary Classic (behind Bob Murphy). Then in 1979, he finished second at the San Antonio Texas Open (behind Lou Graham).
In 2002, Pearce tried to qualify for the U.S. Senior Open but missed by one stroke and was named an alternate.

## Professional wins (1)
### Hooters Jordan Tour wins (1)

| No. | Date | Tournament | Winning score | Margin of victory | Runners-up |
| 1 | Oct 2, 1994 | Naturally Fresh Cup | −12 (64-71-69=204)* | 1 stroke | Paul Claxton, Kelly Korleski, Hicks Malonson, Dave Miley, Mike Swartz, Dennis Zinkon |

## Results in major championships

| Tournament | 1972 | 1974 | 1975 | 1976 | 1978 | 1979 |
| Masters Tournament | CUT | | | T28 | | |
| U.S. Open | | 59 | T14 | T47 | CUT | T53 |
| The Open Championship | | | 52 | | | |
| PGA Championship | | T32 | T54 | | | |
CUT = missed the half-way cut "T" = tied
# Walter Mafli

Walter Mafli (10 May 1915 – 11 December 2017) was a Swiss painter.
# Micheletto Attendolo

Micheletto Attendolo, also called Micheletto da Cotignola, (c. 1370 – February 1463) was an Italian condottiero. He was seigneur of Acquapendente, Potenza, Alianello, Castelfranco Veneto and Pozzolo Formigaro.
Born in Cotignola, he was the cousin of the more famous Muzio Attendolo Sforza and Francesco Sforza. Together with the latter and Francesco Sforza, he was imprisoned in Naples by the Queen Joanna II of Naples in December 1415. Later he fought against Braccio da Montone for her, taking part in the conflict in the Abruzzi of 1424: after Muzio's drowning, he commanded the vanguard at the Battle of L'Aquila.
Later he was at the service of Pope Martin V and of the Republic of Florence, being decisive at the Battle of San Romano against the Sienese. In 1434, after the treaty between Pope Eugene IV and Joanna (1434), Attendolo was made Gran Connestabile (commander-in-chief) of the Kingdom of Naples. Later he fought for the Neapolitan pretender Rene of Anjou.
Subsequently, he fought mostly alongside Francesco Sforza and was victorious against Niccolò Piccinino at the Battle of Anghiari (1440). The following year he replaced Gattamelata as the supreme commander of the Venetian army. He clashed with Sforza, who now led the army of the Repubblica Ambrosiana of Milan, at the battle of Caravaggio (15 September 1448), being severely defeated.
After this setback, Attendolo lost his position and was confined at Conegliano. He died three years later, probably at Palazzolo sull'Oglio.
# Adegoke

Adégòkè audiois both a surname and a given name of Yoruba origin meaning "the crown or royalty has ascended to the top, or has gained advancement". Notable people with the name include:
* Adegoke Adelabu (1915–1958), Nigerian politician
* Adegoke Fadare, Canadian politician
* Adegoke Olubummo (1923–1992), Nigerian academic and mathematician
Surname
* Enoch Olaoluwa Adegoke (born 2000), a Nigerian sprinter
* Jimmy Adegoke (born 1963), climate scientist and professor at the University of Missouri-Kansas City
* Mutiu Adegoke (born 1984), Nigerian football defender
* Saidat Adegoke (born 1985), Nigerian footballer
* Sam Adegoke, Nigerian actor
* Sarah Adegoke (born 1997), Nigerian tennis player
* Stephen Adegoke, American football coach and former player
* Kemi Badenoch, nee Adegoke (born 1980) Nigerian-British politician
# Kornel Ujejski

Kornel Ujejski (Polish pronunciation:; September 12, 1823 in Beremyany, Galicia, Austria - September 19, 1897 in Pavliv near Lviv, Galicia, Austria), also known as Cornelius Ujejski, was a Polish poet, patriot and political writer of the Austrian Empire and Austria-Hungary.
He was named "last of the greatest Polish poets of Romanticism".
Kornel was born in a village on Dniester between Buchach and Tlumach. Ujejski was involved in Poland's struggle for independence after it had been partitioned and erased from the map of Europe by neighbouring countries (Russian Empire, Prussia and Austrian Empire). In 1846, at the instigation of the Austrian Government during the Kraków Uprising, the Galician peasants massacred several thousand of the nobility. Ujejski then gave utterance to the universal feeling of indignation in his powerful poem Choral, which has become one of the notable patriotic Polish songs of that period.
The political situation in partitioned Poland was reflected in his poems and political writing. His writing conveyed patriotic and historic message and was meant to support the Polish people in their fight for independence.

## Works

* Maraton (Marathon, 1845)
* Pieśni Salomona (The Songs of Solomon, 1846)
* Skargi Jeremiego (The Complaints of Jeremy, 1847)
* Do Moskali (To the Muscovites, 1862)
* Tłumaczenia Szopena (Translations of Chopin, 1866)
# Setjetting

Set-jetting (or taking a location vacation) is the trend of traveling to destinations that were the filming locations of movies. Examples include touring London in a high-speed boat as in the James Bond films, or visiting the stately homes that are seen in the Jane Austen adaptations. The term is a play on jet-setting, a form of luxury travel in upper-class society.
The term was first coined in the US press in the New York Post by journalist Gretchen Kelly in 2008. An analysis of the use of Geospatial technologies in set jetting was proposed by Thierry Joliveau in The Cartographic Journal. Corporations, convention and tourism boards followed the trend that year, creating their own set-jetting travel maps, like the Elizabeth: The Golden Age movie map published by VisitBritain.
In June 2018, Maya Beach, made famous by Danny Boyle's 2000 film The Beach, was closed indefinitely to allow it to recover from the ecological damage of mass tourism. The beach received up to 5,000 tourists and 200 boats a day.
# Sthenomerus

Sthenomerus is an extinct genus of Diprotodontia.