OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Donnie Lewis

Donnie Lewis Jr. (born July 21, 1996) is an American professional football cornerback. He played college football at Tulane.

## Professional career
### Cleveland Browns

Lewis was drafted by the Cleveland Browns with the 221st overall pick in the seventh round of the 2019 NFL draft. He signed his rookie contract with the Browns on May 2, 2019. The Browns waived Lewis on August 31, 2019. The Browns re-signed Lewis to their practice squad on September 7, 2019. Lewis was released by the Browns on September 12, 2019. The Browns re-signed Lewis to their practice squad a second time on September 20, 2019.
The Browns signed Lewis to their reserve/futures list on December 30, 2019. Lewis was waived by the Browns on September 3, 2020.

### Cincinnati Bengals

On November 18, 2020, Lewis was signed to the Cincinnati Bengals practice squad. He signed a reserve/future contract on January 4, 2021. He was waived/injured on August 23, 2021 and placed on injured reserve. He was released on September 14.

### Denver Broncos

On April 27, 2022, Lewis was signed by the Denver Broncos. He was waived/injured on August 29 and placed on injured reserve. He was released from injured reserve on September 1.

### Birmingham Stallions

Lewis signed with the Birmingham Stallions of the United States Football League on January 14, 2023. He was released on June 6.

### Edmonton Elks

Lewis was signed by the Edmonton Elks of the Canadian Football League on January 10, 2024. He was released on June 3, 2024.
# Auburn (Natchez, Mississippi)

Auburn is a Federal mansion in Duncan Park in Natchez, Mississippi. It was designed and constructed by Levi Weeks in 1812, and introduced academic Classical order architecture in the Mississippi territory. Its prominent two-story portico served as a model for the subsequent architectural development of local and nationally important mansions. It was declared a National Historic Landmark in 1974 and a Mississippi Landmark in 1984.

## Description

Auburn is a two-story brick building, with a Palladio exterior and Regencia interior, constructed of a central core and flanking symmetrical wings. A four-column temple front adorns the center of the block, with modified Ionic columns supporting an entablature and fully pedimented gable. The gable has modillioned cornices and an oval window at its center. The main entrance is set in a segmented-arch opening along with flanking sidelight windows and a transom window above. Sheltered by the temple portico is a second floor balcony, which is accessed via a three sash window, the earliest of the type in the city.

## History

In 1811, Lyman Harding, the first Attorney General of Mississippi, hired Levi Weeks, a young architect, to design and build the mansion. The original building was 60 feet (18 m) by 45 feet (14 m) with a two-story portico supported by four columns and includes an unusual floating spiral staircase between the first and second floors. Levi Weeks designed the house to be, in his words, the "most magnificent building in the state."
After Harding died in 1820, the building was bought by Dr. Stephen Duncan, who expanded the house to include two symmetrical wings, greatly expanding interior space. Duncan later abandoned the building amidst growing secession tensions just before the American Civil War, and the house was placed in the care of his descendants.
The building and 203 acres (82 ha) was donated by the family to the city of Natchez in 1911 and is now a historic house museum in a public park. The donation also included the Duncan family furnishings, which the city quickly and unfortunately sold. The grounds were converted by the City of Natchez into Duncan Park.
# Larry Grathwohl

Larry David Grathwohl (October 13, 1947 – July 18, 2013) was a United States Army veteran and a Federal Bureau of Investigation informant in the 1970s. He infiltrated the Weather Underground and co-wrote a book about his experiences: Bringing Down America: An FBI informer with the Weathermen (1976).
Grathwohl was in the 2nd Battalion, 502nd Regiment, 101st Airborne Division from 1965 to 1966 and served in the Vietnam War. He became a sergeant.
# Armen T. Marsoobian

Armen T. Marsoobian is an academic. He received a B.A. in History from Bucknell University and a Ph.D in Philosophy from Stony Brook University. He holds a chair in the philosophy department at Southern Connecticut State University. Marsoobian was awarded the Hrant Dink Foundation Prize for Historical Research for studies on the Armenian genocide.
He is the editor-in-chief of the journal Metaphilosophy.
# Dodge Powerbox

The Dodge Powerbox was a concept car created by Dodge. It was first introduced at the 2001 New York International Auto Show. The Powerbox demonstrated DaimlerChrysler's attempt in trying to improve hybrid automobiles.
The Powerbox used a supercharged V6 engine that ran on compressed natural gas (CNG) in addition to an electric motor that boosted the acceleration of the Powerbox. The Powerbox could go from 0 to 60 mph (0 to 97 km/h) in about seven seconds. The top speed of the Powerbox was 120 mph (193.1 km/h).
Some of the Powerbox's styling would be seen in the second-generation Durango, introduced in 2004.
# Diocese of Banks and Torres

13°50′S 167°35′E﻿ / ﻿13.833°S 167.583°E﻿ / -13.833; 167.583
The Diocese of Banks and Torres is one of the ten current dioceses of the Anglican Church of Melanesia.
The Banks Islands are a group of islands in northern Vanuatu. Together with the Torres Islands to the northwest, they make up the northernmost province of Torba.
Founded on 12 May 1996 and currently made up of thirteen islands, divided into three regions and sixteen districts (parishes), the diocese was the first from which indigenous Melanesians were ordained into the priesthood. Veverao, on Mota, was the first Christian village established, and the Mota language was used by the first Christian missions to Melanesia. The Mass was first celebrated there by John Patteson.

## List of bishops

Bishops of Banks and Torres :
| From | Until | Incumbent | Notes |
| 1996 | 2000 | Charles Ling | First bishop; consecrated and installed at the inauguration of the Diocese on 12 May 1996. |
| 2001 | 2013 | Nathan Tome | Second bishop; consecrated and installed on 24 May 2001; elected first Bishop of Guadalcanal after the diocese was split. |
| 2014 | present | Patterson Worek | Third bishop; consecrated 2 March 2014. |
# Diocese of Hanuato'o

The Diocese of Hanuato'o is one of the ten current dioceses of the Anglican Church of Melanesia; it was erected in 1991 and inaugurated at St George's Church, Kirakira on St Peter's Day, 29 June 1991. That church is now her cathedral, rededicated as St Peter's Cathedral; the diocese is divided into fifteen parishes.

## List of bishops

Bishops of Hanuato'o :
| From | Until | Incumbent | Notes |
| 1991 | 2004 | James Mason | James Philip Mason, first bishop; consecrated and installed on 19 June 1991; resigned 31 December 2004. |
| 2005 | 2007 | Jonnie Kuper | Jonnie Liteat Kuper, second bishop; consecrated and installed on 10 April 2005; became vicar general for the Diocese of Central Melanesia. |
| 2007 | 2020 | Alfred Karibongi | Third bishop; elected July 2007; consecrated and installed on 30 September 2007. Retired 16 August 2020. |
| 2021 | present | Arthur Abui | Elected 22 January; consecrated 21 March 2021. |
# Adam Bischof

Adam Bischof (born 13 October 1915, date of death unknown) was an Austrian field hockey player. He competed in the men's tournament at the 1948 Summer Olympics.
# Nizar ibn Ma'add

Nizar ibn Ma'add ibn Adnan (Arabic: نزار بن معد بن عدنان) was the common ancestor of most of the northern Arab tribes (the Adnanites), according to the Arab genealogical tradition. As a result, the term 'Nizar', or Nizariyya (نزارية), has been used as a loosely defined name for a group of tribes, most commonly the Rabi'a and Mudar tribes, but occasionally extended to include others.

## Ancestry

His father is Ma'add ibn Adnan, while his mother, Mu'ana bint Jahla, hailed from the South Arabian Jurhum tribe. More notable are his four sons, and progenitors of major tribal groupings: Rabi'a, Mudar, Anmar, and Iyad. According to the Arab genealogists, Mudar and Iyad were sired by Sawda bint Akk ibn Adnan, and Rabi'a and Anmar by Hadala bint Wa'lan of the Jurhum.

### Family tree

| | | | | | | Ma'ad ibn Adnan | Ma'ad ibn Adnan | Ma'ad ibn Adnan | Ma'ad ibn Adnan | Ma'ad ibn Adnan | Ma'ad ibn Adnan | | | | | | | Mu'ana bint Jahla | Mu'ana bint Jahla | Mu'ana bint Jahla | Mu'ana bint Jahla | Mu'ana bint Jahla | Mu'ana bint Jahla | | | | | | |
| | | | | Quda'a | Quda'a | Quda'a | Quda'a | Quda'a | Quda'a | | | Nizar | Nizar | Nizar | Nizar | Nizar | Nizar | | | Iyad | Iyad | Iyad | Iyad | Iyad | Iyad | | | | |
| Mudar | Mudar | Mudar | Mudar | Mudar | Mudar | | | Rabi'a | Rabi'a | Rabi'a | Rabi'a | Rabi'a | Rabi'a | | | Iyad | Iyad | Iyad | Iyad | Iyad | Iyad | | | Anmar | Anmar | Anmar | Anmar | Anmar | Anmar |

## Tribal label

The term Nizar is rarely attested in the pre-Islamic period. It is only after the Battle of Marj Rahit in 684, which cemented the rivalry between "southern" and "northern" Arab tribes, that the term Nizar (Banu Nizar or Nizariyya) begins to appear frequently, being used as an ethnic and political marker, contrasting with the southern "Yemeni" (Yamaniyya) or "Qahtanite" (Banu Qahtan) tribes. The term Ibna Nizar (lit. 'the two sons of Nizar') was applied to the two large "northern" tribal groups of Rabi'a and Mudar, who were previously considered as unrelated. The tribes claiming descent from Iyad or Anmar, who in some sources were regarded as sons of Ma'add, were only rarely considered part of the Nizari tribes. The term remained vague and malleable, however: attempts were made to reclassify the Banu Kalb, originally of "southern" origin, as descendants of Nizar, since they were among the most important supporters of the "Nizari" Umayyad dynasty.
As the linguist and historian Giorgio Levi Della Vida writes, "it is evident that we cannot speak of Nizar as a tribe which had a real historical existence nor, as is the case with the Ma'add, as a comprehensive term indicating an effective grouping together of a number of tribes of different origin. Nizar is simply a fictitious invention, a label intended to serve political interests".
# Guizhaphaenops

Guizhaphaenops is a genus in the beetle family Carabidae. There are about eight described species in Guizhaphaenops, found in China.

## Species

These eight species belong to the genus Guizhaphaenops:
* Guizhaphaenops giganteus Ueno, 2000
* Guizhaphaenops lipsorum Deuve, 2000
* Guizhaphaenops martii Deuve, 2001
* Guizhaphaenops pouillyi Deuve & Queinnec, 2014
* Guizhaphaenops striatus Ueno, 2000
* Guizhaphaenops yudongensis Deuve & Tian, 2016
* Guizhaphaenops zhijinensis Ueno & Ran, 2004
* Guizhaphaenops zorzini Vigna Taglianti, 1997
# Grace McKeaney

Grace McKeaney is an American television writer, playwright, educator, and actor.
She attended Northwestern University and starred as Blanche DuBois in A Streetcar Named Desire by Tennessee Williams. She obtained an MFA in playwriting from the Yale School of Drama. While working on her degree at Yale, she was playwright-in-residence at Evanston Repertory Theatre, and her one-act farce, Fits and Starts, a "soap-opera satire", was performed by the Womyn's Theatre in Seattle in 1978.
In Baltimore, she was a teacher to elementary and junior high classes. She also taught a course in playwriting at Northwestern University.
Even though she has written television episodes of Roseanne, St. Elsewhere, The Client, The Hoop Life and The Education of Max Bickford, she considers herself primarily a playwright.
McKeaney plays a supporting role, 'The Goat Lady,' in 2016 cult thriller "Bender," directed by John Alexander.
She married actor John Getz in 1987. They divorced in 1996. They have one child together, Hannah Getz, a cinematographer.
# Fats Jenkins

Clarence Reginald Jenkins (January 10, 1898 – December 6, 1968), nicknamed "Fats", was an American professional baseball and basketball player from about 1920 to 1940. He played when both professional sports were racially segregated as an African-American. Primarily he played left field in baseball's Negro leagues, and point guard for the barnstorming New York Renaissance on the hardwood, where he was also team captain. He was inducted into the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame as part of the Class of 2021.
Jenkins' .333 career batting average is the highest officially listed career average of any player not elected to the Baseball Hall of Fame.

## Biography

Jenkins was born in New York City where he played basketball for the St. Christopher's Club youth team and then for the first teams that were named "Colored Basketball World's Champions" by the New York Age in 1917, 1918 and 1919. Next he played for the top team of the early 1920s, Cum Posey's Loendi Big Five based in Pittsburgh, and for the New York Renaissance, the last of the Colored World Champions in 1925. From that season through 1939 he captained the "Rens", whom the Basketball Hall of Fame inducted collectively in 1963. In the 1939–40 season Fats captained the powerful Chicago Crusaders which included his old Rens teammate David "Big Dave" DeJernett as well as future Ren Bricktop Wright. The all-black Crusaders were said to be "sidestepped" from the Chicago World's Pro Tourney that spring, perhaps because Jenkins and Wright had abruptly left the team in a huff over giving sparkplug Agis Bray sufficient playing time,
Meanwhile, Jenkins played Negro league baseball more than twenty seasons with numerous teams based in New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, and Maryland; he may be most often associated with the New York Black Yankees, although he managed Brooklyn in 1940. His known career batting and on-base averages are .325 and .392. The East-West All-Star Game was established during his fourteenth season, and he played in the first and third renditions. He was a quick outfielder and baserunner, which fits his denomination as the fastest man in basketball.
Jenkins died at age 70 in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
# Erika Lundmoen

Erika Hansovna Lundmoen (Russian: Эрика Хансовна Лундмоен; born 21 September 1997) is a Norwegian-born Russian singer. From an early age, she moved to Russia and learned music.
She has published 3 albums, 22 singles, 5 features, and 5 music videos.

## Early life

Lundmoen was born in Fagernes, Norway on 21 September 1997. Her father owned a farm and petrol station. As a result of conflict between her parents—at the age of six—she moved with her mother to Russia whilst her brother remained with her father in Norway. As an 11-year-old, her and her mother moved to the region of Chelyabinsk; three years later relocating to the city of Chelyabinsk.

## Discography

Lundmoen's discography is as follows:

### Albums

| Original title | Title in English | Release | Label | Format |
| Источник | Historian | 26 April 2019 | MLBS | Digital distribution |
| 22 | 22 | 28 August 2020 | Sounds Good Lab | Digital distribution |
| МИРРА | MIRRA | 19 May 2023 | Erika Lundmoen | Digital distribution |

### Singles

| Original title | Title in English | Release |
| In My Galaxy | In My Galaxy | 8 April 2016 |
| Оторваться от земли | Get off the ground | 28 October 2016 |
| Без тебя спать | Sleep without you | 13 October 2017 |
| Глубина | Depth | 18 November 2017 |
| Много фальши | Lots of falsehood | 1 December 2017 |
| Мир нас накажет | The world will punish us | 15 December 2017 |
| С нас довольно | We've had enough | 17 April 2018 |
| Медовым закатом | Honey sunset | 17 April 2018 |
| Яд | Poison | 31 April 2018 |
| кривые зеркала | Distorting mirrors | 7 February 2019 |
| Melancholy | Melancholy | 11 October 2019 |
| Меланхолия» | Melancholy | 11 October 2019 |
| Кратко | Short | 28 November 2019 |
| Милая | Darling | 20 March 2020 |
| В Темноте | In the darkness | 17 July 2020 |
| Сестра | Sister | 15 September 2020 |
| Луна | Moon | 7 May 2021 |
| Токсик | Toxic | 27 August 2021 |
| Двойной со льдом | Double with ice | 3 December 2021 |
| ФЕРРА | FERRA | 21 April 2023 |
| ПРИДЁТСЯ МОЛЧАТЬ | Will have to be silent | 5 May 2023 |
| глаза цвета зари | Eyes the colour of dawn | 12 May 2023 |
Features
| Original title | Title in English | Release |
| За домами | Behind the houses | 5 April 2019 |
| Отпусти меня | Let me go | 1 November 2019 |
| Krylyami | Krylyami | 20 March 2020 |
| Sleep Without You | Sleep Without You | 3 May 2020 |
| +100500 | +100500 | 20 November 2020 |

## Videography

| Year | Original title | Title in English | Director |
| 2018 | Глубина | Depth | n/a |
| 2018 | Яд | Poison | Roman Varnin |
| 2019 | За домами (совместно с Мальбэком × Сюзанной) | Behind the houses | Roman Varnin |
| 2020 | Милая | Darling | Maria Makovskaya |
| 2020 | Следы от самолётов | Airplane tracks | Maria Makovskaya |
# Joel Thome

Joel Thome (born in Detroit, Michigan) is the conductor and artistic director of Orchestra of Our Time. A Grammy Award recipient, Thome has been acclaimed internationally as an accomplished conductor and composer of classical and contemporary orchestral music, as well as a strikingly effective conductor of opera and other music/theater works. His conducting credits include many prominent and international orchestras. He has worked with such noted artists as pianists Vladimir Feltsman and Lorin Hollander, violinist Jaime Laredo, Metropolitan Opera singers Florence Quivar and Roberta Alexander. His modern opera performances include the Weill/Brecht Threepenny Opera with the Opera Company of Boston and the Thomson/Stein Four Saints in Three Acts at Carnegie Hall. For thirteen years, Thome led the National Symphonic Orchestra of Mexico in concerts of classical and contemporary works. He has also conducted the Israel Chamber Orchestra, Group L'Itineraire in Paris, Brooklyn Philharmonic, the Orquestra Municipal of Caracas and the Milwaukee Symphony, and has been a regular guest conductor of the Monday Evening Concert Series in Los Angeles.
A composer and conductor of many disciplines, Thome conceived and conducted Zappa's Universe at the Ritz Theatre in New York City, and provided critically acclaimed arrangements of Frank Zappa's wide ranging repertoire for symphony orchestra, rock musicians, classical soloists and a capella singers. Thome's Polygram/Verve recording of Zappa's Universe received a Grammy Award for Best Rock Instrumental in 1994. Thome conducted a sold-out program of the Music of Frank Zappa and Edgard Varèse at the Great Performers Series in Avery Fisher Hall at Lincoln Center, and conducted the Seattle and Oregon Symphony Orchestras in An Evening of the Music of Frank Zappa.
Thome as served as a member of the board of directors of the Bronx Museum of the Arts, Mexican Institute for Culture in New York, Erick Hawkins Foundation for Modern Dance, and on the board of directors of the Institute for Music and Neurologic Function. His collaborations with visual artists include Alexander Calder, Françoise Gilot, David Hockney and Red Grooms. He has also collaborated with film-maker Robert Fulton, and choreographer, Anna Sokolow. Thome has held a number of prestigious positions in academe and for some years was Head of Music at Carnegie Mellon University. He is currently Professor of Composition at SUNY Purchase where he has taught, among others, electronic composer and musician Dan Deacon.

## Compositions

Thome major compositions include Savitri Traveller of the Worlds, the score for Picasso's play Catch Desire by the Tail; Book of Beginnings V for Benny Reitveldt (bassist for Miles Davis and Carlos Santana), and Time Spans, the first work to use actual radio signals from space.

## Recordings (as conductor)

His recordings include the Thomson/Stein opera Four Saints in Three Acts (Nonesuch) which received Stereo Review's Recording of the Month and Recording of the Year, and a critically acclaimed recording of Schoenberg's Pierrot Lunaire for Vox and Satyavan Dream Twilight for World Sound.
# Kranji Reservoir

Kranji Reservoir (Chinese: 克兰芝蓄水池; Malay: Empangan Air Kranji) is a reservoir in the northern part of Singapore, near the Straits of Johor. It was a former freshwater river that flowed out into the sea that was dammed at its mouth to form a freshwater reservoir. It can also be classified as an estuary. The dam has a road bridging the two banks, and now prevents the sea from coming in, and is home to a marsh. The former Kranji River has three main tributaries - the Sungei Peng Siang, Sungei Kangkar and Sungei Tengah.

## Historical significance

Although known as a place for fishing and picnicking, the Kranji Reservoir Park is a historical site. A war memorial plaque tells visitors of the historical and violent past of this place. The Battle of Kranji here in February 1942 was part of the Imperial Japanese Army's plan to capture Singapore during the Second World War.

## Kranji Reservoir Park

In 1985 it became permissible to fish in the Kranji Reservoir Park. The Park now has two fishing areas, named A and B. The greenery around the park has made it a favorite haunt of picnickers.

## Incidents

In 2002, a mother and two young children were picking shells from the shores of Kranji Reservoir when the PUB opened up the barrage to let water into the reservoir from the sea. Mother, son and daughter died. PUB later clarified that drownings were not due to the water release as the slow rise in water levels would not cause the trio to be swept off their feet, though it was not established how or why the tragedy happened. Additional precautionary measures have since been implemented such as sounding of a siren and patrol officers using loud hailers to warn people about the impending release of water. Additional warning signs have also been put up cautioning people not to get too near the reservoir.
# Susan Hanson

Susan Hanson (born 11 February 1943) is an English actress who played the part of Diane Lawton (later Parker and Hunter) in the long-running British soap opera Crossroads from 1965–87, when her character was controversially killed off. She also had a brief role in the film Catch Us If You Can, (1965) which starred The Dave Clark Five.

## Early life

She attended the independent Woodlands School in Preston, Lancashire and lived on Central Drive in Penwortham.

## Career

After a short-lived marriage to BBC Radio 1 DJ Tommy Vance in the 1960s, Hanson married musician Carl Wayne in 1974; they had a son, Jack. After leaving Crossroads she appeared in the film Out of Order (1987), and then remained out of the limelight until her husband died of cancer in 2004. A few years later, she returned to British TV screens in the role of the mother of Todd Carty's character in an episode of Holby City, whilst also appearing in That's What I Call Television, alongside former colleagues Jane Rossington (Jill Chance), Tony Adams (Adam Chance) and Paul Henry (Benny Hawkins).
In November 2009, Hanson made appearances on both The Alan Titchmarsh Show and Loose Women, with each interview giving her the chance to promote Network DVD's new boxset marking Crossroads' 45th anniversary.
In August 2012, it was announced that Hanson had joined the cast of long-running soap opera Coronation Street. Her character, Penny Thornley, began the chain of events leading to the departure of Lewis Archer (Nigel Havers). Hanson played most of her scenes opposite Sue Nicholls (Audrey Roberts), who had previously appeared with Hanson in Crossroads during the mid-1960s as the character Marilyn Gates.
In 2023, Hanson appeared in a cameo role in the ITVX miniseries Nolly, which dramatised the life of her former Crossroads colleague Noele Gordon, and in which Hanson herself was portrayed by Chloe Harris.
# Jonathan Wartiovaara

Jonathan Vindician Wartiovaara (23 August 1875, Antrea – 9 December 1937; surname until 1906 Weckman) was a Finnish civil servant and politician. He served as Minister of Finance from 15 March 1920 to 9 April 1921. Wartiovaara was a member of the National Coalition Party.