OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Darkstalkers (comics)

Darkstalkers is a comic book series created by UDON Comics. It is based on the Darkstalkers video game franchise by Capcom.
Darkstalkers was originally published through Devil's Due Publishing, consisting of six issues in 2004-2005 that were later collected in a TPB collection that omitted the backup stories presented at the end of each issue, and included a special Morrigan background story previously only seen in Capcom Summer Special (2004) comic book. In 2010, UDON revived the series in a three-issue miniseries entitled Darkstalkers: The Night Warriors. A compilation of both UDON series, Darkstalkers: The Ultimate Edition, was released in 2012.
An eight-issue comic book crossover with UDON's Street Fighter comic book series titled Street Fighter vs. Darkstalkers was published in nine monthly issues (including #0) in 2017–2018.
Further editions of both series sharing a continuity were explored in one-shots Street Fighter: Akuma vs. Hell (July 2019), and Street Fighter: Menat (March 2019) which included Darkstalkers elements.
The Darkstalkers comics have since continued in a series of one-shots with Darkstalkers: Morrigan (released March 2022), Darkstalkers: Felicia (April 2023), Darkstalkers: Hsien-Ko (October 2023), and Darkstalkers: Jedah (April 2024).
# Naha (restaurant)

Naha was a Michelin-starred Mediterranean restaurant in Chicago, Illinois.
# Mim Mesle Madar

M for Mother (Persian: میم مثل مادر, romanized: Mim Mesle Madar) is a 2006 Iranian film. Directed by Rasoul Mollaqolipour, the film stars Ali Shadman, Golshifteh Farahani and Hossein Yari. it was selected as the Iranian entry for the Best Foreign Language Film at the 80th Academy Awards, but it was not nominated.
The film is among the highest box office records in the history of Iranian cinema. Acclaimed Iranian actress Golshifteh Farahani stars in this film. The film's score attained great acclaim, composed by Arya Aziminejad.
# Adaina zephyria

Adaina zephyria is a moth of the family Pterophoridae. It was described by William Barnes and Arthur Ward Lindsey in 1921. It is widely distributed in the Americas, ranging from California (USA) through Mexico and Central America (recorded in Costa Rica) to South America (records from Venezuela, Ecuador, Peru, Bolivia, Brazil, Paraguay, and Argentina.
The wingspan is 14–17 mm. Adults are brownish white, but the head is slightly darker in front and above and pale between the antennae. These are dotted with brown above. The forewings have brown irroration (speckling), forming a vague spot in the middle of the cell. The hindwings and all fringes are almost the same color as the forewings. Adults are on wing from January to May and in September and October.
# Alcock Tarn

Alcock Tarn is a lake in Westmorland and Furness, Cumbria, England. It is located high in the fells on Heron Pike, roughly a mile and a half east of Grasmere.
Alcock Tarn was originally known as Butter Crags Tarn and was enlarged by means of a stone and earth dam in the 19th century to a depth of about 6 ft (1.8 m). The owner, a Mr Alcock of Grasmere, then stocked it with brown trout.
# Ellen Karlsson

Ellen Karlsson (born 3 June 1994) is a Swedish women's football defender who most recently played for Piteå IF in the 2021 Damallsvenskan.

## Honours
### KIF Örebro DFF

Runner-up
* Damallsvenskan: 2014
# Francesc de Paula Rius i Taulet

Francisco de Paula Rius y Taulet (Barcelona, 1833 - Olèrdola, 1889) was a Spanish lawyer and politician. He was mayor of Barcelona in four different non-consecutive periods during the Restoration between 1858 and 1889. He is regarded to be among the highest promoters of the 1888 Barcelona Universal Exposition and its related urbanistic reforms.
His son Manuel Rius y Rius was also mayor of Barcelona between 1916 and 1917. He is interred in the Montjuïc Cemetery in Barcelona.
# Emelie Ölander

Emelie Ölander (born 23 June 1989) is a Swedish international football player. She has been part of the Swedish national team since 2009.

## Career

At the age of five, Emelie Ölander started to play football in the youth team of Malmö FF. Some years later she became a national youth player for Sweden.
Her first season in the Swedish women's league Damallsvenskan, she played for Malmö FF, but left the team after only one year. She moved to AIK where she played a season as defender and was invited to the Swedish national team. She played on the team that won the Algarve Cup in 2009.
# Orkney, Saskatchewan

Orkney is an unincorporated community within the Rural Municipality of Val Marie No. 17, Saskatchewan, Canada. Founded in 1924 when the Canadian Pacific Railway constructed its branch line to Val Marie, it was incorporated as a village in June 1928. Orkney is ten miles from the Canada–United States border. Listed as a designated place by Statistics Canada, the hamlet had a population of four in the Canada 2011 Census.

## Etymology

Orkney was named after Orkney, Scotland, the boyhood home of local MP George Spence.

## History

Like the vast majority of Saskatchewan villages, Orkney was constructed as a planned railway townsite. Before construction, the area was served by the one-room school and rural post office at Diebolt. The village was founded when the CPR ran through the area in 1924. For the first year, buildings were erected randomly, as the townsite was only formally surveyed in 1925. In its heyday, the community had two grocery stores, a hotel, hardware store, pharmacy, barbershop, butcher, bank, lumber yard, fire hall, and post office. St. Mary's Anglican Church was constructed in 1927. To commemorate Saskatchewan's 2005 centennial, its bell was mounted on a cairn in the Orkney Cemetery.
When the Orkney post office still operated, the village was allocated the postal code S0N 1V0. No businesses function in the hamlet today.

## Education

An abandoned brick schoolhouse still stands in Orkney. Orkney residents are bused to Frontier or Val Marie. Both villages cover kindergarten through grade 12 through the Chinook School Division.
# Claudia Cislek

Claudia Cislek (born 1990), known as Lolita Jolie, is a German singer of Polish descent. She sings in French with a German accent.
Lolita Jolie is best known for the song "Joli Garçon" ("Cute Boy") which she first sang as just Lolita. The song peaked in January 2011 at #20 in the French single charts; and charted #28 in the German Top 50 ODC, compiled by Media Control, in 2011
Later she changed her stage name to Lolita Jolie, to avoid confusion with Austrian singer Edith Zuser, who also called herself Lolita.
In 2014, Lolita Jolie recorded a song with BaceFook, titled "Mon Chéri".

## Discography

* 2010: Joli Garçon
* 2011: La Première Fois
* 2012: The Non Non Non
* 2013: Moi Lolita
* 2013: I Wanna Dance With You
* 2014: Mon Chéri ft. BaceFook
* 2015: Bonjour Madame
# Emmonsite

Emmonsite, also known as durdenite, is an iron tellurite mineral with the formula: Fe$_2$(TeO$_3$)$_3$·2(H$_2$O). Emmonsite forms triclinic crystals. It is of a yellowish-green color, with a vitreous luster, and a hardness of 5 on the Moh scale.
Emmonsite was first described in 1885 for an occurrence in the Tombstone District, Cochise County, Arizona. It was named for the American geologist, Samuel Franklin Emmons, (1841–1911), of the United States Geological Survey.
Emmonsite is found, often with quartz or cerussite in the Tombstone, Arizona area. It is also associated with native tellurium, tellurite, native gold, pyrite, rodalquilarite, mackayite, sonoraite, cuzticite and eztlite.
# Shezada Hyder Ali

Shahzada Hayder Ali was the grandson of Hyder Ali and the eldest son of Tipu Sultan.
After the fall of Srirangapattana and death of Tipu Sultan on 4 May 1799, Shezada Hyder Ali and other family members were sent to the Vellore fort on 19 June 1799 and kept under custody of the East India Company. Shezada Hyder Ali managed to escape.
On July 10, 1806, at the marriage of one of Tipu Sultan's daughters at the Vellore fort, Indian soldiers staged a revolt known as the Vellore Mutiny, opening fire in the fort (mandapam), killing several army officers and taking control of the fort's arms and ammunition. They pulled down the Union Jack flag, hoisted the Royal Tiger Flag of Tipu Sultan in its stead, and declared Shezada Hyder Ali as their king. However, they failed to close the gates of the fort securely, and a British officer escaped and alerted the garrison in Arcot. Nine hours later, the British 19th Light Dragoons, led by Colonel Rollo Gillespie, and the Madras Cavalry recaptured the fort. Nearly 350 of the rebels were killed, and another 350 injured before the fighting had stopped. Some accounts state that 17 Indian officers were hanged in public and many were imprisoned at the Vellore and Tiruchi prisons.
Shezada Hyder Ali later married Zaibunnisa Begum of Bijapur. They had a son, Fateh Ahmed Sahib, in Bijapur in 1816. Today, many of Shezada Hyder Ali's descendants live in Calcutta, Karnataka, Andhra Pradesh, and Sydney (Australia).
# XHSO-FM

XHSO-FM is a radio station on 99.9 FM in León, Guanajuato, Mexico. The station is owned by MVS Radio and carries its La Mejor Regional Mexican format.

## History

XHSO received its first concession on April 25, 1969. It has always been owned by MVS through several different concessionaires. It signed on broadcasting Stereorey, a contemporary music format in English. On September 2, 2002, the Stereorey format ended to give way to Best FM; on March 5, 2005, it became La Mejor with grupera music.
# Gratin dauphinois

Gratin dauphinois (/ˈɡræt.æ̃ ˌdoʊ.fɪˈnwɑː/ GRAT-a doh-fi-NWAH) is a French gratin of sliced raw potatoes baked in cream, from the Dauphiné region in south-eastern France. There are many variants of the name of the dish, including pommes de terre dauphinoise, potatoes à la dauphinoise and gratin de pommes à la dauphinoise.$^{:725}$

## History

The first mention of the dish is from 12 July 1788. It was served with ortolans at a dinner given by Charles-Henri, Duke of Clermont-Tonnerre and Lieutenant-general of the Dauphiné, for the municipal officials of the town of Gap, now in the département of Hautes-Alpes.$^{:242}$

## Preparation

Gratin dauphinois is made with thinly sliced raw potatoes and cream, cooked in a buttered dish rubbed with garlic; cheese is sometimes added. The potatoes are peeled and sliced to the thickness of a coin, usually with a mandoline; they are layered in a shallow earthenware or glass baking dish and cooked in a slow oven; the heat is raised for the last 10 minutes of the cooking time.$^{:251}$$^{:337}$
By tradition, the gratin dauphinois does not include cheese,$^{:350}$$^{:151}$ which would make it more similar to a gratin savoyard (which does not include cream).$^{:263}$ Recipes given by many chefs – including Auguste Escoffier, Austin de Croze and Constance Spry – call for cheese and eggs;$^{:251}$$^{:725}$$^{:207}$ others such as Robert Carrier specify cheese but no egg.$^{:211}$
The gratin dauphinois is distinguished from ordinary gratin potatoes by the use of raw rather than boiled potatoes.$^{:249}$ It is a quite different dish from pommes dauphine.$^{:251}$
# Fred Foldvary

Fred Emanuel Foldvary (May 11, 1946 – June 5, 2021) was an American economist. He was a lecturer in economics at San Jose State University, California, and a research fellow at the Independent Institute. He previously taught at Santa Clara University and other colleges. He was also a commentator and senior editor for the online journal The Progress Report and an associate editor of the online journal Econ Journal Watch. He served on the board of directors for the Robert Schalkenbach Foundation.

## Work

In his PhD dissertation (George Mason University, 1992) titled "Public Goods and Private Communities", Foldvary applied the theory of public goods and industrial organization to refute the concept of market failure, including case studies of several types of private communities. His research interests included ethics, governance, land economics, and public finance.
His support of geolibertarianism (a libertarian ideology which embraces the Georgist philosophy of property) and his advocacy of civil liberties and free markets have gained him a place of high visibility in the geolibertarian movement. In the 2000 U.S. House of Representatives elections, he ran for Congress in California's 9th district as a Libertarian. He received 3.3% of the total vote to finish third among the four candidates on the ballot.
Foldvary wrote on topics including ending slavery in chocolate plantations; a green tax shift to protect the environment while enhancing the economy; reforming democracy with small-group voting; and solving territorial conflict with confederations and the payment of rent for occupied land. Three central and recurring themes of Foldvary's writing are the universal ethic, cellular democracy, and public revenue from land rent.
Foldvary focused on short economic cycles of four years and major cycles of 18-20 years. In 1998, he predicted the next major economic downturn would be in 2008, as well as a short downturn in 1999 or 2000 due to the Year 2000 problem. In 2007, Foldvary published a booklet entitled The Depression of 2008. In a 2011 paper, Mason Gaffney, Professor of Economics at UC Riverside, criticized the economic community for excluding and ignoring Foldvary.

## Personal life

Foldvary lived in the San Francisco Bay Area in California.

## Death

Foldvary died, aged 75, on June 5, 2021.

## Books

* The Soul of Liberty (1980) The Gutenberg Press. ISBN 0-9603872-1-8.
* Public Goods and Private Communities (1994) Edward Elgar Publishing ISBN 1-85278-951-4.
* Beyond Neoclassical Economics (1996) Edward Elgar Publishing ISBN 1-85898-395-9.
* Dictionary of Free Market Economics (1998) Edward Elgar Publishing ISBN 1-85898-432-7.
* The Half-Life of Policy Rationales: How Technology Affects Old Policy Issues (ed., with Daniel Klein, 2003) ISBN 0-8147-4777-9.
* The Depression of 2008 (2007) The Gutenberg Press. ISBN 0-9603872-0-X.
# SmartAction

SmartAction provides artificial intelligence-based virtual agents (IVA) over voice, chat, and SMS. IVA is a cloud-based, hosted service. The company was founded by inventor and entrepreneur Peter Voss and is headquartered in Fort Worth, Texas.

## History

In 2001, Peter Voss founded an R&D startup, Adaptive AI, Inc., to research and develop a prototype artificial general intelligence system based on his theory of intelligence. In 2009 Voss founded Smart Action Company, LLC to commercialize this technology. Created out of Voss' research and development, SmartAction created its first practical application of this new technology focused on the management of inbound and outbound calls for contact centers.
In November 2022, Kyle Johnson was appointed CEO, succeeding Gary Davis, who has served since 2020.
Smart Action was acquired in 2024 by Capacity, an AI-powered support automation platform company.

## Technology

The company provides a Voice Registration platform that uses natural language speech recognition and is based on an object-oriented coding framework. This platforms utilises a proprietary AI engine drive the conversation with the caller, intended to improve over time. The platform is intended to make development and updates to the system quicker than older technology by using built-in knowledge and skills.
# Gregg

Gregg may refer to:

## People

* Gregg (given name), including a list of people with the given name
* Gregg (surname), including a list of people with the surname

## Places

* Gregg, Missouri, U.S.
* Gregg County, Texas, U.S.
* Gregg River, Alberta, Canada
* Gregg Seamount, one of the New England Seamounts in the Atlantic Ocean
* Gregg Township (disambiguation), three townships in the United States

## Other uses

* Gregg shorthand, a system of shorthand named after creator John Robert Gregg
# Müller's larva

Müller's larva or Mulleria is a larva of some Polycladida. It has eightfold symmetry and resembles a trochophore; homology between the two types of larvae from related groups of the Spiralia is possible but is not well studied. Müller’s larva is ciliated and has several paired and unpaired lobes. The cilia on the lobes are longer than cilia on the rest of the body. At the anterior and posterior ends of the larva are tufts of longer cilia (apical and caudal). The apical tuft originates from the apical organ, a sensory structure associated with the central nervous system.
It is named after Johannes Peter Müller (1801–1858), a German physiologist who invented the plankton net, and first described larval forms of many phyla.
# Ghorfa

A ghorfa (Arabic: غرفة, lit. 'room') is a type of communal granary found mainly in southern Tunisia. Similar structures are also found in northeastern Libya. They are associated in particular with Berber settlements in these regions. They consist of a collection of vaulted rooms built in rows and stacked in multiple stories organized around an internal courtyard.

## Terminology

The Arabic word ghorfa (غرفة) refers in a more narrow sense to the individual rooms of the granary. The granary as a whole can also be known as a ksar (plur. ksour), the term used for fortified villages in the region. Some similar fortified granaries in Tunisia are referred to by the term kasbah.

## Historical background

The formation of the collective granaries in southern Tunisia and the Nafusa Mountains of Libya can be attributed generally to the 14th century. In more recent centuries, the number of ksour in southern Tunisia increased as local lifestyles became more uniform. At one time, some 6000 ghorfas existed in Tunisia. A large proportion of these have disappeared since Tunisian independence in the 20th century, as the rural economy in the region declined. In the Nafusa Mountains, most of the ksour were destroyed in the 19th century when the Ottomans suppressed a rebellion in the area.

## Architecture

Ghorfa-type granaries consist of a series of barrel-vaulted rooms, each with a single door, built in rows and stacked on top of each other to form multiple stories. These are organized around an internal courtyard, usually quadrilateral in shape, from which the rooms are accessed. The tallest granaries can be up to four or five stories high. The rooms were used to store grain, dates, and other food or animal products. The rooms at the ground level could also be used as living quarters for guards and animals. The rooms above ground level are accessed by external staircases. Many of these structures were built using loose stones and clay.

## Notable examples

In Tunisia:
* Medenine
* Metameur
* Ksar Aouadid [fr]
* Ksar El Kedim [fr] (near Ksar Aouadid, also known as Ksar Zenata)
* Ksar Ouled Soltane
* Ksar Ez Zahra [fr]
* Ksar Ouled Debbab [fr]
In Libya:
* Gasr Al-Hajj

## In popular culture

Ghorfas were featured prominently in the film Star Wars: Episode I – The Phantom Menace as the slave quarters of Mos Espa, home to Anakin Skywalker. These scenes in the film show ghorfas from several locations in southern Tunisia, including Ksar Ouled Soltane and Ksar Hadada.
# Anisa Ibrahim

Dr. Anisa Ibrahim (Somali: Anisa Ibrahim; Arabic: أنيسة إبراهيم) (born 1987) is a Somali-American doctor. She is the first refugee to be appointed director of a clinic, Harborview Medical Center's Pediatric Clinic in the United States.

## Early years and education

Ibrahim was born in Somalia. When she was five years old, she and her family fled from the civil war in Somalia in 1992 for Kenya. They spent a year in refugee camps in Kenya before relocating to the United States. In the United States, she and her siblings were treated at Harborview Medical Center's Pediatrics Clinic in Seattle.

## Education

Ibrahim trained as a doctor at the University of Washington School of Medicine.

## Career

After completing her training as a medical doctor in 2013, she did her internship and her residency at the University of Washington School of Medicine. In 2016 she joined Harborview Medical Center as a general paediatrician, the same hospital that treated her and her siblings about two decades ago. In 2019, she was appointed as director of the Harborview Medical Center, making her the first refugee to lead such a clinic in the United States. As part of her work at the clinic, she delivers outreach and care to immigrant and refugee populations, with a focus on those from East Africa.

## Personal life

Ibrahim is married with three children.
In 2021, Ibrahim was named by Carnegie Corporation of New York as an honoree of the Great Immigrants Award.
# Payne County Courthouse

The Payne County Courthouse is a historic courthouse located in Stillwater, Oklahoma, United States. Built in 1917, it is constructed of red brick and stone. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1984. Its design is similar to the Tillman County Courthouse and the Okmulgee County Courthouse, both of which are also listed in the National Register.
# R. S. Gwynn

Robert Samuel "Sam" Gwynn (born 1948, Eden, North Carolina) is an American poet and anthologist associated with New Formalism.

## Life

Gwynn is married and lives in Beaumont, Texas. He graduated from Davidson College in 1969, where he won the Vereen Bell Award for creative writing twice, played varsity football, and was a member of the school's championship team on the General Electric College Bowl. He did graduate work at Middlebury College's Bread Loaf School of English and later earned an M.A. and an M.F.A. from the University of Arkansas.

## Poetry and career

Gwynn's first full-length book, The Drive-in, won the Breakthrough Award of the University of Missouri Press in 1986. He has received the Michael Braude Award for Light Verse of the American Academy of Arts and Letters, served as an original faculty member of the West Chester University Conference on Form and Narrative in Poetry, and was included in the first significant anthology of New Formalism, Rebel Angels: Twenty-five Poets of the New Formalism (Story Line Press 1995). In 1997, Gwynn was selected as a University Professor at Lamar University, and he has been honored by Phi Kappa Phi. In September, 2015, he was appointed Program Director of the West Chester University Poetry Conference.

## Critical reception

In his introduction to Gwynn's volume No Word of Farewell: Poems 1970-2000, Dana Gioia, poet and former chair of the National Endowment for the Arts, wrote, "[Gwynn] is ingeniously funny...[and] an effortless master of verse forms. No American poet of his generation has written better sonnets, and very few can equal him in the ballade, couplet, rondeau, or pantoum–not to mention the half dozen new forms he has invented"; further, according to Gioia, "Gwynn juxtaposes styles and subjects not customarily seen together–mythic and modish images phrased in language alternatively sublime and debased–but told with such force of imagination and assured musicality that the resulting poems seem not idiosyncratic but inevitable."
A collection of Gwynn's papers is housed at Texas State University at San Marcos in the Southwestern Writers Collection. A link to this collection can be found on T.A.R.O. (Texas Archival Resources Online.)

## Works

* Bearing & Distance, Cedar Rock Press 1977
* The Narcissiad, Cedar Rock Press, 1981, ISBN 978-0-930024-16-1
* The Drive-in, University of Missouri Press, 1986, ISBN 978-0-8262-0602-2
* No Word of Farewell: Poems 1970-2000, Story Line Press, 2001, ISBN 978-1-885266-91-0
* Dogwatch, Measure Press, 2014, ISBN 978-1-939574-07-7
* Billy Collins; David Lehman, eds. (2006). "Sects from A to Z". The Best American Poetry, 2006. Simon and Schuster. ISBN 978-0-7432-2967-8.

### Editor

* R. S. Gwynn, ed. (1996). The Advocates of Poetry: A Reader of American Poet-Critics of the Modernist Era. University of Arkansas Press. ISBN 978-1-55728-426-6.
* Contemporary American Poetry: A Pocket Anthology, Pearson/Longman, 2005. ISBN 978-0-321-18282-1