OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Sidonie von Krosigk

Sidonie von Krosigk (born 21 October 1989 in Munich) is a German actress.

## Life

In 1997 von Krosigk appeared in front of the camera for the first time at the age of seven in Die Rache der Carola Waas. Her first leading role followed a year later in Verschwinde von hier. This was followed by further episodic roles in television series. She became famous in 2002 in her role as the witch Bibi Blocksberg in the movie of the same name. For her portrayal of Bibi Blocksberg, von Krosigk won the Children's Media Award for Best Young Actress. In 2004, she was the leading actress in the sequel Bibi Blocksberg and the Secret of the Blue Owls. She then played other leading roles in television films such as Pik & Amadeus - Freunde wider Willen (2006). She also worked as a dubbing actress, including as the voice actress for the lead role of Chihiro in the German dub of Spirited Away. From the summer semester of 2010, she studied acting at the Hochschule für Musik und Darstellende Kunst in Frankfurt am Main.
For the 2014/2015 season, von Krosigk took on her first permanent engagement at the Theater Ulm. One of her first roles was that of Luise Miller in Schiller's Kabale und Liebe.
In 2022, she took on the lead role in Veronika Hafner's award-winning short film Unter der Welle. For her performance as Louise, she received a nomination in the category Best Young Actress at the Filmfestival Max Ophüls Preis 2022. Since the end of March 2023, she can be seen in the ZDF crime series The Old Fox in the role of a pathologist.
Von Krosigk has been married to a doctor since 2016.
She comes from the noble family Krosigk.

## Filmography

* 1999: Die Rache der Carola Waas
* 1999: Verschwinde von hier
* 2000: Anwalt Abel - "Das Geheimnis der Zeugin"
* 2000: Autsch, Du Fröhliche
* 2002: Bibi Blocksberg
* 2002: Was ist bloß mit meinen Männern los?
* 2003: Unsre Mutter ist halt anders
* 2004: Bibi Blocksberg und das Geheimnis der blauen Eulen
* 2005: Edel & Starck (season 4, episode 5: "Adel verpflichtet")
* 2006: Väter, denn sie wissen nicht was sich tut
* 2006: Pik & Amadeus - Freunde wider Willen
* 2008: Der Froschkönig (ARD fairy tale film series Sechs auf einen Streich)
* 2009: Dr. Hope - Eine Frau gibt nicht auf
* 2011: Für immer 30
* 2012: Der Alte - "Die Stunde des Jägers"
* 2018: Die Bergretter - "Das Glück ist ein Schmetterling"
* 2018: Um Himmels Willen - "Nachtgestalten"
* 2018: Sturm der Liebe
* 2019: Bettys Diagnose (season 6, episode 21: "Träume")
* 2020: Frühling - Keine Angst vorm Leben
* 2022: Unter der Welle (short film)
* 2022: Watzmann ermittelt (season 3, episode 3: "Two Fathers")
* since 2023: The Old Fox

## Voice actress

* 2002: Chihiros Reise ins Zauberland as Chihiro (leading role)
* 2005: Heidi as Klara
# William II, Duke of Apulia

William II (1095 – July 1127) was the Duke of Apulia and Calabria from 1111 to 1127. He was the son and successor of Roger Borsa. His mother, Adela of Flanders, had previously been queen of Denmark, and he was a half-brother of Charles the Good.
He succeeded his father as duke in 1111, though Adela served as regent until William was of age. Like his father, he proved utterly inept at governing his Italian possessions. He could not avoid conflict with his first cousin once removed Roger II of Sicily, and in 1121 Pope Calixtus II personally intervened to make peace between the warring cousins. William and Roger came to an agreement, whereby Roger provided knights and a sum of gold to help William seize the county of one of his major vassals Jordan of Ariano, and in exchange, William abandoned his Sicilian and Calabrian lands.
In 1114, William married a daughter of Count Robert of Carazzo, but they had no children. He died without legitimate posterity in July 1127, leaving the entire of the Norman Mezzogiorno to be seized by his first cousin once removed, Roger II of Sicily, his erstwhile ally.
According to the Fragmentary Troia Chronicle, William journeyed to the capital of the Byzantine Empire in 1116, but this is implausible.
Considered an insignificant ruler by dated historiography, William was respected by his contemporaries, popular with his barons and subjects, and praised for his martial prowess.
# Rumaitha Al Busaidi

Rumaitha Al Busaidi is an Omani climate change activist, women's rights activist, radio presenter, marine scientist, entrepreneur and footballer. She is regarded as the first female football analyst in the Arab World and also became the youngest Omani woman to cross the South Pole. She is also widely popularly regarded as one of the prominent radio personalities in Oman.

## Career

Rumaitha obtained her diploma from the University of Delaware 2005. She obtained a master's degree from the Sultan Qaboos University in 2014. She also received higher education at the Utrecht University. She received a Master of Public Administration degree from the Harvard Kennedy School. Rumaitha holds MSc degrees in the fields of Environmental Science and Aquaculture. She was also named as Millennium Fellow for 2019 by the Atlantic Council.
She served as vice chairperson of food manufacturing for the Omani National Program for Enhancing Economic Diversification. She had also served as an adviser to the Government of Oman. She also serves as director of Projects and Environmental Affairs and Fisheries Development in Oman.
Rumaitha founded WomeX, a platform to teach negotiation skills for Arab women to groom emerging female entrepreneurs in the Arab region. She also advocates for women's rights as well as environmental youth leadership. Rumaitha has also worked as a radio presenter for several years in Oman and she is known as Oman's first local English presenter in an Omani private radio station. She also played football, representing Oman national women's team, briefly before the team was sanctioned by FIFA in 2007.
She was part of the World Economic Forum's Global Shapers Community from 2013 to 2020. In 2017, she was named as One Young World Peace Ambassador by the European Commission. In addition, she was appointed as Challenge 22 ambassador for 2022 FIFA World Cup. She was also named as ambassador for the Institute for Economics and Peace (IEP).
Rumaitha has raised her voice and concerns about global climate change in the Davos Agenda of the World Economic Forum. She was one of the activists who took part in digital TED Countdown in April 2021 as part of Earth Day Live event.

## Awards

In November 2023, Rumaitha Al Busaidi was named to the BBC's 100 Women list.
# Tony Levy

Anthony Samuel Levy (born 20 October 1959) is a former footballer who played as a midfielder. He made 14 appearances in the Football League for Plymouth Argyle and Torquay United, and won six caps for New Zealand at full international level.
Levy made his full All Whites debut in a 4–0 win over Chinese Taipei on 11 December 1988 and ended his international playing career with six A-international caps to his credit, his final cap an appearance in a 2–2 draw with Israel on 9 April 1989.
# Earthbound (Conner Reeves album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Smash Hits | |
Earthbound is the 1997 debut album by Conner Reeves. Three singles came from the album, "My Father's Son", "Earthbound" and "Read My Mind". It entered the UK Albums Chart on 6 December 1997, reaching number 25 and staying in the charts for 11 weeks.

## Critical reception

Andy Gill of The Independent wrote on 28 November 1997:
   Earthbound presents a blue-eyed soul singer of remarkable abilities, not least of which is a gift for writing songs which, like the closing track, "Ordinary People", already sound like standards. Reeves and his producer Grant Mitchell are intimately familiar with every wrinkle of their genre, turning their hands with equal facility to swingbeat, mild funk, gospel pleading and political soul

## Personnel

* Conner Reeves – lead vocals
* Grant Mitchell – keyboards
* Adam Drake – guitar
* Dominic Miller – guitar
* Keeling Lee – guitar
* Graham Lyle – guitar
* Pino Palladino – bass guitar
* Manu Katché – drums
* Ren Swan – percussion
* Henry Jackson – drum programming
* London Session Orchestra conducted by James Shearman.
# Daniel A. Bailey

Daniel A. Bailey (June 5, 1894 – June 4, 1970) served in the Pennsylvania State Senate from 1963 to 1970.
# Wianki

Wianki (Wreaths, in English) is a cyclical cultural event, taking place annually in Kraków at the bend of Wisła river, near the Wawel hill.

## History

In its current form of a mass cultural event, Wianki has existed since 1992, when the patronage of this event was taken over by the Kraków City Hall. However, the tradition of organising cultural events at this spot during the summer solstice reaches back a long time. The festival was primarily a pagan religious event - Noc Kupały. After the adoption of Christianity by Poland, the tradition did not die, however, its context was changed: the night's name became "Sobótka", or "Noc Świętojańska" (St. John's Night). Some elements of the original festival remained, such as telling fortunes, letting wreaths float on water, jumping over bonfires or burning herbs. When Polish territory was annexed by Austria, especially after Kraków was incorporated into the Austro-Hungarian state, Wianki became a patriotic manifestation, when Wanda, the legendary princess from the legend of Prince Krak (the founder of Kraków) was commemorated. Before World War I Wianki was organised by institutions such as Polskie Towarzystwo Gimnastyczne "Sokół" ("Sokół" Polish Gymnastic Society).
After World War II Wreaths became a "light and sound" event - a large-scale open-air performance. The event was partly a dramatic show (which featured theatre plays) and a finale firework show. In the 1970s media patronage was unknown in Poland, but Gazeta Krakowska performed a form of it over the festival.
After martial law was introduced in 1981, Wreaths were not officially organised until 1992. Starting that year, the event is the largest annual cultural event, covering music and other performances, a competition for the most beautiful wreath, firework shows and other attractions

## Music performers during the show (starting 2000)

* 2000 - Brathanki, Maanam
* 2001 - the event was cancelled due to heavy rainfalls
* 2002 - Myslovitz, Renata Przemyk
* 2003 - Kayah
* 2004 - De Mono, Reni Jusis, show dance "OPENTANIEC"
* 2005 - Budka Suflera, Krystyna Prońko, Izabela Trojanowska, Patrycja Gola, Felicjan Andrzejczak, Sebastian Riedel
* 2006 - Polish performers: Krzysztof Kiljański, T.Love, Lech Janerka. International performers: Marillion, Lou Bega
* 2007 - Polish performers: Daab, Lombard, Mr. Zoob, Róże Europy, Wanda i Banda. International performers: Alphaville, Bananarama, Desireless, Gazebo
* 2008 - Jamiroquai, Mosqitoo, June, Loco Star
* 2009 - The Poise Rite, Wilki, Vavamuffin, Patrycja Markowska, Lenny Kravitz
* 2011 - SOFA, The Poise Rite, Pablopavo, Marika, Wyclef Jean
* 2013 - Nigel Kennedy
* 2014 - Polish performers and Fête de la Musique on various scenes (Old Town, main Market Square Rynek, both sides of the Vistula River, Nowa Huta, etc.)
* 2017 - Taco Hemingway
# David Blair (physicist)

David G. Blair (born 1946) is an Australian physicist and professor at the University of Western Australia and Director of the Australian International Gravitational Research Centre. Blair works on methods for the detection of gravitational waves. He developed the niobium bar gravitational wave detector NIOBE, which achieved the lowest observed noise temperature, and participated in a worldwide collaboration that set the best limit on the burst events in 2001. He has been responsible for numerous innovations including the 1984 invention of the first sapphire clock, a super-precise timepiece designed for space, as well as underpinning the research of the Frequency Stability Group at The University of Western Australia.
In 2003, together with Prof. John de Laeter, Blair founded the Gravity Discovery Centre, a major centre for the promotion of science in Western Australia. In 2010, Blair and collaborating partners developed an educational research program called the Science Education Enrichment Project, to research the benefits of specialist exhibition centres such as the Gravity Discovery Centre. In 2014, Blair led the Einstein-First Project which aims to introduce Einsteinian Physics at an early age. The project partners included Curtin University, Edith Cowan University, Graham (Polly) Farmer Foundation, U.S. Air Force Academy and the Gravity Discovery Centre.

## Honours and recognition

In 2013 Blair was elected Fellow of the American Physical Society; 2007 Western Australian (WA) Premier's Science Award for Scientist of the Year; 2005 World Year of Physics, Blair was awarded the ANZAAS Medal as well as a WA Government Centre of Excellence Grant to develop the Australian International Gravitational Research Centre; 2004 Learning Links Certificate, Minister for Education and Training; 2003 National Medal for Community Service; 2003 Centenary Medal (for Promotion of Science); 2003 Clunies Ross Medal for Science and Technology and in 1995 Blair won the Walter Boas Medal of the Australian Institute of Physics. In 2018 Blair was elected Fellow of the Australian Academy of Science.

## Publications

Professor Blair is the co-author of Ripples on a Cosmic Sea: The Search for Gravitational Waves, and the editor of the book The Detection of Gravitational Waves.
# Kisbajcs

Kisbajcs is a village in Győr-Moson-Sopron county, Hungary.
# Juan Rodríguez (rower)

Juan A. Rodríguez Iglesias (9 July 1928 – 27 September 2019) was a rower from Uruguay, who represented his native country twice at the Summer Olympics (1948 and 1952). In both tournaments he won the bronze medal in the men's doubles sculls event. He was born in Dolores, Uruguay.
# Fred Klunk

Fred G. Klunk (July 30, 1910 – March 23, 1975) is a former Democratic member of the Pennsylvania House of Representatives.
# Mount Murchison (Alberta)

Mount Murchison is a 3,348-metre (10,984 ft) mountain summit located at the convergence of the North Saskatchewan River valley and Mistaya River valley of Banff National Park, in the Canadian Rockies of Alberta, Canada. The main summit has two high points: the Southeast Peak is 3,348 m, whereas the Northwest Peak is 3,333 m and separated by 700 m distance. Its nearest higher peak is Mount Cline, 15.71 km (9.76 mi) to the north. Mount Murchison is situated immediately southeast of the confluence of the North Saskatchewan River, Mistaya River, and Howse River near Saskatchewan Crossing, where the Icefields Parkway intersects with the David Thompson Highway.

## History

Named by James Hector as he traversed the Mistaya Valley in September of 1858, Mount Murchison honors Sir Roderick Impey Murchison (1792-1871), a prominent English geologist and director of the Geological Survey of Great Britain. The mountain's name became official in 1924. The first ascent of the Northwest Peak was in 1902 by Norman Collie, H.E.M. Stutfield, G.M. Weed, and Hans Kaufmann. The first ascent of the Southeast Peak was made August 25, 1996, by Reg Bonney, Rick Collier, John Holmes, and Jerre Skvaril.

## Geology

Like other mountains in Banff Park, the Murchison massif is composed of sedimentary rock laid down during the Precambrian to Jurassic periods. Formed in shallow seas, this sedimentary rock was pushed east and over the top of younger rock during the Laramide orogeny. The massif, which covers an area measuring five km by seven km (7400 acres), is characterized by seven rocky towers and glacial ice of the Murchison Icefield.

## Towers of Murchison

| Name | Elevation | Prominence | First Ascent |
| Hall Tower | 3216 m | 183 m | 1940 |
| Bison Tower | 3185 m | 183 m | |
| Cromwell Tower | 3213 m | 28 m | |
| Feuz Tower | 3124 m | 183 m | 1941 |
| Gest Tower | 3170 m | 690 m | 1937 |
| South East Tower | 3094 m | 153 m | 1939 |
| Englehard Tower | 3216 m | 366 m | |

## Climate

Based on the Köppen climate classification, Mount Murchison is located in a subarctic climate with cold, snowy winters, and mild summers. Temperatures can drop below -20 °C with wind chill factors below -30 °C. Weather conditions during winter make Mount Murchison a destination in the Rockies for ice climbing. Precipitation runoff from Mount Murchison drains into tributaries of the Saskatchewan River.

## Ice Climbing Routes

Ice Climbing Routes with grades on Mount Murchison
* But My Daddy's a Psycho - WI5
* Murchison Falls - WI4-5
* Virtual Reality - WI6
* Balfour Wall - WI 2-4
* Cosmic Messenger - WI5
* Imaginary Voyage - WI3
* Laughter in the Dark - WI4
* Alien Abduction - WI5
* Syndrome - WI6

## Gallery

* Towers of Murchison
* North aspect
* The north aspect of Mount Murchison
* Towers of Mt. Murchison
# Azonto Ghost

Azonto Ghost is a Ghanaian movie that features Liwin as the main character. In the movie he was killed by his sibling because their dad left a large chunk of his inheritance for him. His ghost haunted them and killed them one after the other. When he was alive, he loves to dance Azonto. So anytime he launches an attack on any of his relatives he has to dance first.

## Cast

* Kwadwo Nkansah (Liwin) as Adade
* Kojo Poku as Nana Nkankom
* Bill Asamoah as Ampong
* Mabel Ametor as Ama
* Martha Joyce as Afrakoma
* Reagan Nana as Samuel
* Patricia Bentum as Kwakyewa
* Kwame Boakye as Asadu
* Comfort Fobi as Fobi
* Mercy Heyford as Adjoa
* Benedicta Ghafa

## In popular culture

This movie was the inspiration of a popular meme where Liwin's father says "Oh my God! Wow!" in a happy way.
# Welsh Labour Students

Welsh Labour Students (Welsh: Llafur Myfyrwyr Cymru) is an independent student organisation that is the official student wing and a registered socialist society of Welsh Labour, and the Welsh wing of Labour Students.
Welsh Labour Students aim to bring Labour values to campuses and represent students within the Labour Party across Wales. WLS hold regular events namely its Annual Conference in November, which is usually held in the city of one of its "constituent clubs". In addition, members of Welsh Labour Students are often entitled to attend events in Welsh Labour and Labour Students as delegates to represent their organisation.
The most active clubs within Welsh Labour Students are; Aberystwyth Labour Students, Cardiff Labour Students, Bangor Labour Students and Swansea Labour Students.

## History

The organisation was founded more recently than their Scottish sister organisation Scottish Labour Students but has existed in some form or another for well over a decade. The most recent incarnation of Welsh Labour Students was officially founded in 2007 by the Chair at the time, Luke Young. In 2012 reform to Labour Students meant that the Chair of Welsh Labour Students replaced the Wales Co-Ordinator on Labour Students National Committee, solidifying the position of Welsh Labour Students in National Labour Students' structures.

## Internal organisation

Whilst membership of Welsh Labour Students only requires membership of the Labour Party at a further or higher education institution in Wales, becoming a committee member requires be a member at a "constituent club" of Welsh Labour Students. Those currently consist of: Aberystwyth Labour Students, Bangor Labour Club, Cardiff Labour Students and Swansea Labour Students.
Welsh Labour Students has a committee made up of 14 people. All positions are elected at the annual Welsh Labour Students Conference held in November.

## Campaigning

Welsh Labour Students members are involved in election campaigning in Wales and across the UK, and the organisation mobilises its members to take part in campaigns in marginal seats across the country.
In addition to this, for the first time in 2017 Welsh Labour Students ran its own issue-based priority campaign on access to Trans healthcare in Wales in memory of Welsh Labour Students committee member and trans activist Lily Summers. It criticised the current provisions for trans healthcare in Wales and pushed policy through Welsh Labour Conference in February 2017.
The motion to Welsh Labour Conference passed unanimously and was adopted by the Executive Committee of Welsh Labour. On 25 August 2017, the Welsh Government announced the creation of a new trans healthcare service in Wales and the establishment of a Gender Identity Clinic in Cardiff, both aims of the motion passed by Welsh Labour Students earlier that year.

## Citations

* ↑ Pitts, Jack (27 March 2017). "Touching tribute to prospective politician who died suddenly will help bring Welsh transgender services into the 21st century". walesonline.
* ↑ "Wales to get first transgender clinic". 25 August 2017 – via www.bbc.com.
# Hampton Roads Gulls

The Hampton Roads Gulls were a professional ice hockey team based in Hampton, VA. They were a member of the Atlantic Coast Hockey League in the 1982–83 season.

## Season-by-season results

| Season | Games | Won | Lost | Tied | Points | GF | GA |
| 1982–83 | 42 | 16 | 24 | 2 | 34 | 170 | 215 |
The Gulls ceased operations on February 2, 1983.

## Notable players

* Oren Koules, producer of Two And A Half Men and the Saw series of movies. Along with former NHL player Len Barrie, he owned the NHL's Tampa Bay Lightning from 2008 until 2010.
* John Tortorella, played one game with the Gulls during the 1982–83 AHL season. He won the Jack Adams Trophy and the Stanley Cup as the coach of the Tampa Bay Lightning.
# Vern Hanaray

Vernon ("Vern") John Hanaray (born 14 August 1951 in Masterton) is a former road cyclist from New Zealand, who represented his native country in the men's individual road race at the 1972 and 1976 Summer Olympics. He also competed at the 1974 and 1978 Commonwealth Games. Hanaray won the 1974 edition of the Archer Grand Prix cycle race.

## Sport

Road Skating 1968
    New Zealand 1st Place, Intermediate Men's 5 Miles Road Race
1969
    New Zealand 1st Place, Intermediate Men's 5 Miles Road Race
Road Cycling 1970
    New Zealand 3rd Place, Road Cycling Championship
1971
    New Zealand 1st Place, Road Cycling Championship
    New Zealand 1st Place, Dulux 6 Day Cycle Race
    New Zealand 1st Place, King of the Mountains (Dulux 6 Day)
1972
    New Zealand Olympic Games Team, Munich
1973
    New Zealand 1st Place, Road Cycling Championship
    New Zealand 1st Place, Dulux 6 Day Cycle Race
    New Zealand 1st Place, King of the Mountains (Dulux 6 Day)
1974
    United Kingdom 1st Place, Pernod International Grand Prix
    Isle of Man 2nd Place, Manx International Road Race
1975
    Belgium 1st Place, Bornem
    Netherlands 1st Place, Stage 2 Leimuiden International Wieleravond Zesdaage Den Haag
1976
    Belgium 1st Place, Stage 1 Les Deux Jours D Angreau
    Belgium 2nd Place, Stage 2 D Angreau
    Belgium 1st Place, Classement Final, D Angreau
    Belgium 1st Place, Classement Du Meilleur Grimpeur, D Angreau
    Belgium 1st Place, Outer
    Belgium 1st Place, International Liefhebbers te Oudenaarde-Nederename
    Belgium 1st Place, Tielt
    Belgium 1st Place, Stage 1 Tweedaage Van Kemmel
    Belgium 2nd Place, Stage 2 Tweedaage Van Kemmel
    Belgium 1st Place, Einstand, Tweedaage Van Kemmel
    Vernon Hanaray - 1976 Milk Race United Kingdom 1st Place, Blackpool Centenary, Milk Race Tour of Britain
    United Kingdom 1st Place, Middlemores Combativity, Milk Race Tour of Britain
    New Zealand Olympic Games, Team Montreal
    New Zealand 1st Place, King of the Mountains (Dulux Six Day)
1977
    Belgium 3rd Place, Etoile Hennuyere, Classement General
    New Zealand 1st Place, Road Cycling Championship
    France 3rd Place, Tour de Nouvelle Caledonie Classment General
    France 1st Place, Classment de la Montage
1979
    Australia 2nd Grafton-Inverell Classic
    New Zealand 1st Place, King of the Mountains (Dulux Six Day)
1980
    United Kingdom 1st Place, Stage 8 Southport, Milk Race Tour of Britain
    United Kingdom 3rd Place, Stage 6 Llandudno
       Winner Most Aggressive Rider, Milk Race Tour of Britain
    New Zealand Selected Olympic Games Team, Moscow
    France 3rd Place, De la Quatrieme Etape, Tour D'Auvergne
    France 1st Place, Classment De La Montagne, Tour D'Auvergne
    New Zealand 1st Place, King of the Mountains (Dulux Six Day)