OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Estelle Balet

Estelle Balet (19 December 1994 – 19 April 2016) was a Swiss freeride snowboarder and two-time world champion in 2015 and 2016 at the Freeride World Tour. She died in an avalanche on 19 April 2016, at the age of 21.

## Early life

Estelle Balet was born in the village of Vercorin in Valais. She started skiing early in her childhood. At the age of ten she transitioned from skiing to snowboarding after a knee injury.

## Snowboarding career

At the age of 16, she met her future mentor Geraldine Fasnacht who gave her a fascination for free ride. She won the Dakine Junior Tour competing with the seniors. Starting in la Clusaz, she won her first 2* competitions, and obtained a wild card for a 3* competition, achieving 2nd place. On her first year as an active athlete, she won in Hochfuegen (Austria), Chandolin and Nendaz, as well as the European Freeride World qualifier. She entered the Freeride World Tour at the age of eighteen and three weeks, as the youngest athlete ever on this level. Balet specialized particularly in switch, frontside 180, frontside 360 and jib. In 2014, she got 4 podiums in four competitions and was freeride world vice-champion and was nominated as 2014 Rookie of the year by the Direction of Freeride World Tour. In 2015, after two victories in the World Tour in Andorra and Fieberbrunn, Balet became the youngest ever Freeride World Tour champion. She upheld her world title in 2016 after her victories in Andorra and in Verbier Xtreme. She was a part of the Swatch professional team.

## Death

On 19 April 2016, three weeks after having conquered her second consecutive freeride world title, Estelle Balet died in an avalanche while snowboarding in Orsières. She was filming a snowboard segment with her friend Geraldine Fasnacht for her own first film called Exploring the Known on Le Portalet in southwestern Switzerland. Despite swift action from emergency services and attendance from Air Glaciers, she died from her injuries.
# Lapidary Museum (Avignon)

The Lapidary Museum is a lapidarium-museum in Avignon, France. It has housed the classical Greek, Etruscan, Roman and Gallo-Roman sculptures and objects of the Calvet Museum since the 1980s. They are both run by the Fondation Calvet. As well as exhibiting the museum's core collections, it also mounts summer temporary exhibitions (e.g. "La diffusion des cultes égyptiens et alexandrins dans le monde romain à L'Égypte copte et l'Égypte musulmane" and "Le laraire d'Esprit Calvet"), conferences and networking events, particularly for scholars.
The museum is based at 27 rue de la République in a 17th-century building, previously the chapel of the city's Jesuit College. It was begun in 1616, initially to plans by Étienne Martelange and then by François de Royers de la Valfenière from 1620 onwards. de la Valfenière raised the walls as far as the nave's main cornice. The building was made a monument historique on 21 June 1928.

## Collections

As well as Etruria, classical Greece and Rome and the Gallo-Roman era, the collections cover Gallic and Early Christian art. The highlight of the prehistoric collections is the 'Lauris-Puyvert Stela' in ologenic limestone. The Greek, Roman, Etruscan and Gallic objects include vases and lamps as well as bas-reliefs and statues, along with a number of Etruscan funerary monuments.

### Statues

* Apollo Sauroctonus, head lost, 1st century AD
* Woman in a chlamys and chiton, head lost, 2nd century BC
* Athena in a peplos, the skin of the goat Amalthea, the Gorgoneion and a plumed Corinthian helmet decorated with rams' heads
* Statues grecques
* Apollo
* Athena
* Woman

#### Steles

* Stela of a young woman in a tunic and mantle between two Doric columns, with a female slave presenting her with a duck, marble, Attican, 399-375 BC
* Young woman in a tunic and peplos holding her hand to her hair - Attican, 399-375 BC
* Stela of Menodotos - Woman in a chiton and himation sitting on a stool beside a standing man, all between two Corinthian columns and a triangular pediment
* Stela of Glykon and his son Tateis - upper register showing Hecate in her triple form with Demeter to the right, Men to the left and a crescent moon in the background; lower register showing the busts of a woman and a boy - 4th century BC
* Stela - seated woman with her feet on a stool holding an oblong object (possibly an egg or fruit) out to a snake, with a female slave to the left ina long tunic and handing another object to her mistress - Cyclades, 1st or 2nd century BC
* Steles
* Young woman
* Young woman with her hand on her hair
* Stela of Menodotus
* Stela of Glykon and his son Tateis
* Stela without an inscription

#### Vases
### Roman sculptures

* Veiled woman holding a patera in her right hand, possibly a priestess or goddess
* Woman with a dolphin, head lost
* Funerary urn, marble, with an epitaph to C. Silius Herma and his slave
* Funerary urn, rectangular, marble, with an epitaph to Marcus Domitius Urbicus
* Man's head
* Two-headed Hermes
* Roman
* Veiled woman
* Woman
* Silius Herma urn
* Marcus Domitius urn
* Man's head
* Two-headed Hermes
# Mucosa-associated lymphoid tissue

The mucosa-associated lymphoid tissue (MALT), also called mucosa-associated lymphatic tissue, is a diffuse system of small concentrations of lymphoid tissue found in various submucosal membrane sites of the body, such as the gastrointestinal tract, nasopharynx, thyroid, breast, lung, salivary glands, eye, and skin. MALT is populated by lymphocytes such as T cells and B cells, as well as plasma cells, dendritic cells and macrophages, each of which is well situated to encounter antigens passing through the mucosal epithelium. The appendix, long misunderstood as a vestigial organ, is now recognized as a key MALT structure, playing an essential role in B-lymphocyte-mediated immune responses, hosting extrathymically derived T-lymphocytes, regulating pathogens through its lymphatic vessels, and potentially producing early defenses against diseases. In the case of intestinal MALT, M cells are also present, which sample antigen from the lumen and deliver it to the lymphoid tissue. MALT constitute about 50% of the lymphoid tissue in human body. Immune responses that occur at mucous membranes are studied by mucosal immunology.

## Categorization

The components of MALT are sometimes subdivided into the following:
* GALT (gut-associated lymphoid tissue. Peyer's patches are a component of GALT found in the lining of the small intestines.)
* BALT (bronchus-associated lymphoid tissue)
* NALT (nasal-associated lymphoid tissue)
* CALT (conjunctival-associated lymphoid tissue)
* LALT (larynx-associated lymphoid tissue)
* SALT (skin-associated lymphoid tissue)
* VALT (vulvo-vaginal-associated lymphoid tissue)
* TALT (testis-associated lymphoid tissue)
It can be also distinguished by level of organization of the tissue:
* O-MALT (organized mucosa-associated lymphatic tissue); specifically, the tonsils of Waldeyer's tonsillar ring are O-MALT.
* D-MALT (diffuse mucosa-associated lymphatic tissue); MALT that is not organized as a separately macroscopically anatomically identifiable mass, tissue or organ (such as the aforementioned O-MALT) is diffuse MALT.

## Role in disease

MALT plays a role in regulating mucosal immunity. It may be the site of lymphomas, usually a non-Hodgkin lymphoma. A specific entity is the marginal zone B-cell lymphoma (a subtype of which is termed MALT lymphoma). Certain subtypes of marginal zone B cell lymphomas such as those occurring in the stomach are commonly caused by Helicobacter pylori infection. Peyer's Patches, groupings of lymphoid follicles in the mucous membrane, monitor the GALT closely to regulate pathogens that traverse through the area. Due to the function of M cells in Peyer's patches, involving the adherence and transport of antigens across a single layer of epithelial cells, dysfunction in these structures could allow an entry point to pathogens.
# Louis Putterman

Louis G. Putterman (born 1952) is an American development economist. He is a professor of economics at Brown University.

## Biography

Putterman received his B.A. from Columbia University in 1976 and Ph.D. from Yale University in 1980. He joined the Brown University faculty after his doctoral studies and received a Sloan Research Fellowship in 1983. He is a specialist on comparative economic systems and has written extensively on China's economic development. His recent work has focused on using laboratory experiments to analyze long-term development of human capabilities.
Putterman served as president of the Association for Comparative Economic Studies in 2000–2001.
# John Kelleher

John Kelleher (September 13, 1893 – August 21, 1960) was a backup infielder in Major League Baseball, playing mainly at third baseman for four teams between the 1912 and 1924 seasons. Listed at 5 ft 11 in (1.80 m), 150 lb., he batted and threw right-handed.
A native of Brookline, Massachusetts, Edwards was 18 years old when he entered the majors in 1912 with the St. Louis Cardinals, playing for them in part of that season before joining the Brooklyn Robins (1916), Chicago Cubs (1921–1923) and Boston Braves (1924). His most productive season came in 1921, when he hit .309 with 31 runs scored and 47 RBI in 95 games, all career-numbers. He enjoyed another good year in 1923, hitting .306 with a career-high six home runs.
In a six-season career, Kelleher was a .293 hitter (206-for-703) with 10 home runs and 89 RBI in 235 games, including 81 runs, 29 doubles, eight triples, and nine stolen bases. Following his playing career, he was an assistant baseball coach at Harvard University in 1925 and head coach at Brown University from 1930 to 1941.
Kelleher died in Brookline, Massachusetts, at the age of 66.
# Mahurangi River

The Mahurangi River in northern New Zealand flows through the town of Warkworth and into Mahurangi Harbour, which opens into the outer Hauraki Gulf. The Left Branch of the river rises in the Dome and flows through the Dome Valley, while the Right Branch rises on Moir Hill. The lower part is a tidal estuary that ranges in depth from below approximately 50 centimetres (20 inches) at the channel entrance to approximately 150 centimetres (59 inches) further upstream. The Mahurangi Harbour provides a sheltered anchorage for private pleasure craft in all weathers.

## History

Approximately 17,000 years ago during the Last Glacial Period when sea levels were significantly lower, the Mahurangi River flowed into the vast coastal plain that existed where the modern Hauraki Gulf exists. The river met the Waitematā Harbour (then a river) east of Kawau Island, and flowed north-east between modern day Little Barrier Island and Great Barrier Island, eventually emptying into the Pacific Ocean north of Great Barrier Island.
In colonial New Zealand, the river was the main link between Warkworth and the rest of the colony. A portland cement works opened in 1884 beside the river just south-east of Warkworth and many scows and steamers used it to export the cement. The works closed in 1929 and the ruins remain on the banks of the river behind what has become a marina.
Warkworth was originally known as Brown's Mill, in reference to the sawmill established by Brown on the banks of the Mahurangi when the area was just a timber camp. The timber was transported by the river and often consisted of kauri spars, which were commonly exported. Sandstone from New South Wales was used as ballast and this was dropped at the mouth of the river, where large quantities can still be found. The kauri spars were then loaded for the return trip to Australia.

## Features

There are two boat yards on the Mahurangi river: one owned by the Portland Cement Works ruins and the other further upstream owned by Warkworth. These yards offer both haul-out and hardstand options for small and large craft. Warkworth has a number of small cafés, supermarkets, other stores and a post office. There is a moderately large wharf with a floating pontoon by the waters edge, although the river all but dries out there at low tide. The river itself has many small tributary streams that enter at different points along its length.
There are several waterfalls on the river. The navigable portion of the Mahurangi river ends at the lower-most falls near the western end of the village, where, since the 1860s, the river has been dammed twice and several bridges have been installed. A tsunami from the 1877 Iquique earthquake elevated the tide by six feet in mere minutes. There are currently two bridges remaining: a concrete bridge installed in 1971, which was originally used for a tramway but is now a pedestrian bridge; and a more recent bridge with two lanes for traffic.

## Gallery

* A weir at Warkworth
* View of the Warkworth Bridge over the Mahurangi River (circa 1910)
* View of the Mahurangi River at Warkworth (circa 1940s)
# Kopernica

Kopernica (German: Deutschlitta; Hungarian: Barskapronca) is a village and municipality in Žiar nad Hronom District in the Banská Bystrica Region of central Slovakia.

## Etymology

The name comes from koper (Slovak koper, kôpor: dill) + -nica. "The land where the wild dill grows".

## History

The village belonged to a German language island, known as Hauerland. The German population was expelled in 1945.
In 1990, Poor Clares returned to the village and established a new monastery in the municipality.

## Notabler personalities

* Jozef Pribilinec (born 1960), track and field athlete, racewalker
# Lovčica-Trubín

Lovčica-Trubín (Hungarian: Lócsakürtös) is a village and municipality in Žiar nad Hronom District in the Banská Bystrica Region of central Slovakia.
# Derrick Witherspoon

Derrick Leon Witherspoon (born February 14, 1971) is a former American football and Canadian football running back and return specialist in the Canadian Football League (CFL) and National Football League (NFL). He played in the CFL for the Shreveport Pirates and the NFL for the Philadelphia Eagles. He played college football at Clemson.
Witherspoon is currently the co-founder and Vice President of the South Carolina Chapter of the NFL Alumni.

## Early life and education

Witherspoon played high school football and ran track at Sumter High School.
Football: In 1989-1990, he ended his final high school season with 13 touchdowns and three 2-point conversions (2,063 all-purpose yards, rushed for 1,311 yards on 229 carries for a 5.7 average, and caught 18 passes for 223 yards and a 12.3 average and returned 17 kickoffs for 529 yards with a 31.1 average).
Witherspoon was selected to play for the South team in the North South football game in Myrtle Beach on December 18, 1989.
Track: March 24, 1990, Witherspoon and three of his classmates (Marcus Thomas, Harold McCants and Reggie Williams), won the 400-meter relay with a time of 43:20 at the Sumter Optimist Relays. In the high jump, Witherspoon, and his team, had a three way tie for first place with a height of 17 feet 8 inches. He came in second in the 100 meter dash, he was passed in the last 10 meters of the run by Manning High School's Micha Spry.

## Collegiate career

Witherspoon played football and ran track at Clemson University.
In his fourth game as a freshman, on Saturday, September 22, 1990 against Appalachain State, Witherspoon ran for 81 yards from scrimmage for a touchdown, his first as a college player, and the longest in 40 years in Death Valley. Witherspoon ended that game with 123 yards and 10 carries. He and Ronald Williams ran for a total of 338 yards as first year players in that game.
He placed 7th overall in the 55 meter dash at the ACC Indoor Championships in 1993. As a senior, Witherspoon tried out for all but three teams prior to the NFL draft. While trying out for the Pittsburgh Steelers, Witherspoon had a 42 inch vertical and ran the 40 yard dash in 4.5 seconds.

## Professional career

In 1996, during his second year in the NFL with the Philadelphia Eagles, Witherspoon, ran for a total of 1,271 yards as a kick-off returner on special teams and scored two touchdowns. His longest run that season was 97 yards. During the 1996 Philadelphia Eagles Season he was named Special Teams MVP. He was ranked #7 on the Top Ten Eagles kickoff returners of all time list by The Philly Voice in 2022.

## Legacy and awards

He was named one of the greatest running backs in the history of the Midlands by SC Varsity
On December 2, 1989 Witherspoon was named Sumter Daily Item's "Area Player of the Year".

## Personal life

Witherspoon is married and has two sons and a daughter. His daughter, Kalani Witherspoon is a sprinter/track athlete at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
# Burg-Reuland

Burg-Reuland (German pronunciation:) is a municipality located in the Belgian province of Liège. The name of the municipality refers to the castle "Burg-Reuland", which is located in the center of the community. On January 1, 2006, Burg-Reuland had a total population of 3,903. The total area is 108.96 km$^2$ which gives a population density of 36 inhabitants per km$^2$. Burg-Reuland is one of the municipalities of the German-speaking Community of Belgium.
The municipality consists of the following sub-municipalities: Reuland and Thommen.
The point where Belgium, Germany and Luxembourg meet is located on the river Our, near the village of Ouren in this municipality.

## Sports

Burg-Reuland has two main football clubs: SG Rapid Oudler of Oudler village (matricule number 7432), who play in the Liège Provincial Leagues, and Racing Club Burg-Reuland, who play in local amateur leagues not affiliated to the Royal Belgian Football Association.
# Holy Children Chapel, Vanadzor

Holy Children Chapel of Vanadzor is located at Tsitsernak Children's Camp of the Diocese of Gougark south to Vanadzor, Armenia.

## Gallery

* View from South
* Khachkar
* Khachkar
* The front of the chapel
* Inscription on the Eastern wall
* Inscription on the Northern wall
# Elizaveta Ryadninskaya

Elizaveta Ilyinichna Ryadninskaya (Russian: Елизавета Ильинична Ряднинская; born October 31, 2001) is a Russian taekwondo athlete. She won the gold medal at the 2018 Summer Youth Olympics on the Girls 49 kg.
# Michal Smola

Michal Smola (born 21 December 1981) is a Czech orienteering competitor, silver medalist from the world championships, and junior world champion. He became Junior World Champion in the short distance in Nove Mesto na Morave in 2000, and with the Czech team in relay in 2000 and in 2001. His best achievement by September 2009 is silver medal in the middle distance at the 2008 World Orienteering Championship in Olomouc.
Smola was born in Zlín, a city of 80,000 people in the Czech Republic. At the age of 12, he joined the local orienteering club SKOB Zlín where he was trained by Jiri Stacke until 1999. In 1995, age 14, Michal gained his first orienteering title in the national championship (short distance, category under 16 years old). In 1998, he won his first international competition, European Youth Championships in Hungary in the under 18 years old category.

## Junior world championships

After 2000, Michal started training on his own. The same year he won two Junior world championships (short distance and relay). Together with the Czech team, he defended the relay gold next year and won individual bronze medals in short and long distance runs.

## World championships

His first successes in adult competitions were two gold and one silver medal in University world championships in 2004. However, in 2005 he failed to qualify for the World Orienteering Championship (WOC) and also got a serious ankle injury. Those failures pushed Michal to reconsider his training and to change the club to Swedish Södertalje-Nykvarn Orientering. The changes worked well and Michal progressed to the 4th place at 2006 WOC long distance competition. In 2008 he won his first, and the only so far WOC medal - a silver in the middle distance run. In 8 years through August 2009 he has participated in 96 IOF world ranking races. After WOC 2009, Michal ranked 29th in the world in foot orienteering. His highest rank ever was 8th, in 2008.

### Martin Johansson 2009 WOC injury

At WOC 2009 in Miskolc, Hungary, during the last leg of the relay race Thierry Gueorgiou (France), Anders Nordberg (Norway), and Smola were close behind the lead runner, Martin Johansson (Sweden), when Johansson suffered a 12 cm deep penetrating trauma from a stick in his right thigh. While Nordberg ran for help, Gueorgiou and Smola stayed with Johansson; they pulled out the stick, harnessed the wound using a shirt and a GPS tracking strap and then carried Johansson to a road. Nordberg brought a physician there.

## Personal life

Michal is a doctoral student at Tomas Bata University in Zlín at the Faculty of Applied Informatics, Department of Electrotechnics and Measurements. His hobbies include travel, cross-country skiing, cycling, climbing, photography, music and watching movies.
# The Flaming Forest

The Flaming Forest is a 1926 American silent drama film directed by Reginald Barker and starring Antonio Moreno and Renée Adorée. The film is based on the novel of the same name by James Oliver Curwood, and was produced by Cosmopolitan Productions and distributed by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer. A two-color Technicolor sequence was shot for a climactic blaze sequence featured in the film.
This is a preserved film at the Library of Congress.

## Plot

North-West Mounted Police sergeant David Carrigan (Antonio Moreno) fights Indians and woos Jeanne-Marie (Renée Adorée). As described in a film magazine review, the parents of Jeanne-Marie are killed when the renegade Indian Jules Lagarre raids the village. Lagarre continues his attacks and forces the people to quit their homes and property and Lagarre moves his forces into the hamlet. At this time, the North-West Mounted Police is just being organized, and in the detachment sent to the village is Sergeant David Carrigan. They arrive and drive off Lagarre and his men, but only temporarily. David falls in love with Jeanne-Marie. Her brother Roger, who is sort of a weakling, kills two of Lagarre's men, but the "justice for all" order forces David to arrest Roger, even though he is a relative of the woman he loves. For this, Jeanne-Marie vows her hate for David. Lagarre leads an Indian attack on the hamlet and a terrific battle is waged. Lagarre kidnaps Jeanne-Marie and David is killed trying to save her. David races through a blazing forest fire to her rescue and eventually the insurrection is quelled. David and Jeanne-Marie are now happy together.

## Cast

* Antonio Moreno as Sergeant David Carrigan
* Renée Adorée as Jeanne-Marie
* Gardner James as Roger Audemard
* William Austin as Alfred Wimbledon
* Tom O'Brien as Mike
* Emile Chautard as André Audemard
* Oscar Beregi, Sr. as Jules Lagarre
* Clarence Geldart as Major Charles McVane
* Frank Leigh as Lupin
* Charles Ogle as Donald McTavish
* Roy Coulson as François
* D'Arcy McCoy as Bobbie
* Claire McDowell as Mrs. McTavish
* Bert Roach as Sloppy
* Mary Jane Irving as Ruth McTavish
# Tim Morrison (American football)

Timothy Morrison (born April 3, 1963) is a former American football cornerback who played in the National Football League (NFL) for the Washington Redskins. He played college football at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. His nephew Antwoine Sanders was also a football player.
# Wola Wadowska

Wola Wadowska is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Wadowice Górne, within Mielec County, Subcarpathian Voivodeship, in south-eastern Poland. It lies approximately 8 kilometres (5 mi) west of Wadowice Górne, 18 km (11 mi) west of Mielec, and 65 km (40 mi) north-west of the regional capital Rzeszów.