OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# David Greenberger

David Greenberger (born June 26, 1954) is an American artist, writer and radio commentator best known for his Duplex Planet series of zines, comic books, CDs, and spoken word performances and radio plays. From 1996 to 2009, he was a frequent contributor of essays and music reviews for National Public Radio.

## Biography

Greenberger grew up in northwestern Pennsylvania on the shores of Lake Erie.
In 1979, having just completed a degree in fine arts as a painter, Greenberger took a job as activities director at a nursing home in Boston. On his first day, he met the residents of the nursing home and abandoned painting in favor of conversation. "This is my art," he said. In this unexpected setting, Greenberger found an unusual medium and a desire to portray the people he met as living human beings instead of "just repositories of their memories or the wisdom of the ages." Instead of collecting oral history about significant events, Greenberger focused on talking one-on-one with ordinary people about ordinary things—the joy of a close shave or answers to "Can you fight city hall?".
Greenberger began publishing his conversations with old people in The Duplex Planet, a small, homemade magazine he started in 1979, and continued for 187 issues, concluding in 2010. It has subsequently found larger audiences in other forms, which are all derived from the original template. A series of personal commentaries drawn from Greenberger's experiences with this body of work has aired regularly on National Public Radio's "All Things Considered". Since the mid-90s he has created some 500 audio works of monologues and music with a variety of collaborators (including members of Los Lobos, NRBQ, Robyn Hitchcock, and Wreckless Eric). These have been released on some 20+ CDs. Greenberger was the subject of a segment in 2007's "Life Part 2: Language of Aging", part of a PBS series on aging and his performance of "Cherry Picking Apple Blossom Time" with an ensemble led by Paul Cebar at Milwaukee's Pabst Theater was broadcast on PBS stations. His work has been the subject of three documentaries, "Lighthearted Nation" ( dir. Jim McKay, C-hundred Film Corp, 1989), "Your Own True Self" (dir. Paul Athanas & Jay Rooney, Gravita International Films, 1992), and "A King in Milwaukee" (dir. Nicole Docta, UWM Center on Age & Community, 2009), as well as being adapted into the short film by David Kagen, "Whitewash." He gave a TEDx talk titled "A Quarter Million Forgotten Conversations" in 2010 about his recorded work.
Greenberger returned to visual art in 2006, producing several thousand drawings that have been shown and sell regularly. In 1979 he was a founding member, bass player, and lyricist of the band Men & Volts who went on to record five albums over the course of the 1980s. He is also co-writer of some 50+ songs with Chandler Travis as recorded by his various bands from 1985 onwards (The incredible Casuals, Chandler Travis Philharmonic, Catbirds).
# Ben May (rugby union)

Benjamin May (born 13 October 1982) is a former New Zealand rugby union player. His position of choice is prop.

## Early life

May was born in Blenheim, New Zealand. He attended Nelson College from 1996 to 1999.

## Professional career

May made his Super 14 debut for the Crusaders against the Lions in 2007. After three Crusaders appearances, he signed with the Chiefs for the 2008 season, making his Chiefs debut against the Blues. In 2012, he signed with the Hurricanes, with whom he made his 50th Super Rugby appearance in 2012. In 2013, May signed with Fukuoka Sanix Blues of the Top League for two years, beginning with the 2013–14 season.
May also has played in the ITM Cup for Nelson Bays, Tasman and Waikato, making his debut with the former in 2004. Currently, May plays for Hawke's Bay in the Mitre 10 Cup.
Of Ngāti Maniapoto descent, May played for the Māori All Blacks in 2007, 2008 and 2012.
# Raquel (footballer)

Raquel de Souza Noronha (born 10 May 1978), commonly known as Raquel, is a Brazilian football midfielder.
After making her national team debut against Russia at the 1998 Women's U.S. Cup, she played for the Brazil women's national football team at the 1999 FIFA Women's World Cup and 2000 Summer Olympics.
In 2005 she played for Women's Premier Soccer League (WPSL) club Bay State Select, alongside compatriot Daniela Alves Lima. She scored five goals and served three assists in 13 appearances.
# Christian Hildebrandt

Christian Hildebrandt (born 30 May 1967 in Dragør) is a Danish composer.
# Edelweiss Sausage & Delicatessen

Edelweiss Sausage & Delicatessen, or simply Edelweiss, is a delicatessen in southeast Portland, Oregon's Brooklyn neighborhood, in the United States.

## Description

In 2018, the Portland Mercury described Edelweiss as a "wünder-land of weird and delicious-looking things, from candies with unpronounceable names to mayonnaise that comes out of a toothpaste tube" with a "wraparound deli with all kinds of meats stacked high".

## History

In 2013, Guy Fieri visited Edelweiss for an episode of the Food Network's Diners, Drive-Ins and Dives.

## Reception

In 2015, Willamette Week's Walker MacMurdo included Edelweiss in his overview of "The Five Best Hams Made in Portland". The newspaper's AP Kryza wrote in 2016, "At this German deli and butcher shop filled with wondrous chocolate, better beer and even better meat, all of second-generation deli masters Tom and Tony Baier's house-cured meats are available in sandwiches so voluminous that they overwhelm their rye bread holders." In 2018, Willamette Week's Pete Cottell included Edelweiss' "obscure" German candy in his 2018 list of "eight must-have munchies for when you're stoned and starving". In 2019, the newspaper said, "Whether you're in need of a lunchtime bratwurst, dinnertime pork chop, or sausages for later, Edelweiss will not disappoint."
# Back to Mine: Nick Warren

Back to Mine: Nick Warren is a DJ mix album, the first in the Back to Mine series, compiled and mixed by Nick Warren.
The mix focuses on downtempo tracks, with Allmusic calling it "a smart and non-confrontational mix safe from predawn noise complaints". CMJ New Music Report called it a "felicitous cocktail of psilocybin and mescaline".
Iain Stewart, in The Rough Guide to Ibiza and Formentera, viewed Warren's mix as one of the best in the series.
# HC Thurgau

Hockey Club Thurgau is a Swiss professional ice hockey club based in Weinfelden, Switzerland. The club was founded in 1989 and currently plays in the Swiss League (SL) at the Güttingersreuti, with a capacity of 3,200.

## History

HC Thurgau emerged from the merging of clubs EHC Frauenfeld and EHC Weinfelden. With the best players of the two ice hockey clubs, both located in Canton Thurgau, were to play as HC Thurgau. With the ideal to offer hockey fans a better regional ice hockey team to compete in the national league, the club was founded in 1989. In December 1993, the EHC Kreuzlingen also merged to join HC Thurgau.
The club started its first season in 1989–90 in the Swiss 1. Liga, the third highest ice hockey league in Switzerland. Two years later, with a 8–7 finals victory against SC Langnau, Thurgau claimed its first amateur title and was promoted to the National League B.

## Players
### Notable alumni

* Mike Posma, 1993–1997
* Rolf Schrepfer, 1993–1997, 2008–2009
* Sylvain Turgeon, 2001–2002
* Harijs Vītoliņš, 2001–2005
* Marc Savard, 2004
* Damien Brunner, 2008
* Todd Elik, 2009
* Brandon Hagel, 2020
# Tim O'Malley (rugby union)

Timothy Paul O'Malley (born 21 August 1994) is a New Zealand rugby union player who plays for Tasman in the Bunnings NPC. His position is first five-eighth.

## Career

Originally from the small Central Otago town of Paerau, O'Malley attended boarding school at St Kevin's College and later played for Heartland Championship side North Otago in 2012.
He spent three years playing for the Bay of Plenty Academy before moving to Picton at the start of 2016, taking up a job as a rugby development officer for his local club Waitohi as well as playing for the club.
He made his debut for Tasman in 2016 after originally being loaned to Southland, later being recalled to the top of the South. He was part of the Tasman team that won the Mitre 10 Cup for the first time in 2019.
In 2019, O'Malley played for the Utah Warriors in Major League Rugby (MLR), where he was the team's leading scorer. He also had a stint with the NEC Green Rockets.
He signed with the Dallas Jackals for the 2021 Major League Rugby season; however, it was later announced that the side would not be making their debut season in the competition until 2022. O'Malley was again part of the Mako side that won the 2020 Mitre 10 Cup.
In May 2021, O'Malley was called into the Highlanders squad as an injury replacement for the Super Rugby Trans-Tasman competition. He was named on the bench to play the Reds in Round 1 at Forsyth Barr Stadium.
In September 2021, O'Malley cancelled his contract with the Dallas Jackals and signed with Italian side Zebre. He played for the Italian team during the 2021–22 United Rugby Championship season. Tasman again made the 2021 Bunnings NPC final before losing 23–20 to Waikato.
In Round 8 of the 2024 Bunnings NPC O'Malley played his 50th game for Tasman against Otago in Dunedin, starting at number 12 for the Mako.
# Speed skating at the 1998 Winter Olympics – Women's 500 metres

The women's 500 metres in speed skating at the 1998 Winter Olympics took place on 13 and 14 February, at the M-Wave.

## Records

Prior to this competition, the existing world and Olympic records were as follows:
| World record | Catriona Le May Doan (CAN) | 37.55 | Calgary, Canada | 28 December 1997 |
| Olympic record | Bonnie Blair (USA) | 39.10 | Calgary, Canada | 22 February 1988 |
The following new Olympic records were set during this competition.
| Date | Athlete | Time | OR | WR |
| 13 February | Catriona Le May Doan (CAN) | 38.39 | OR | |
| 14 February | Catriona Le May Doan (CAN) | 38.21 | OR | |

## Results

| Rank | Name | Country | Race 1 | Race 2 | Total | Notes |
| | Catriona Le May Doan | Canada | 38.39 | 38.21 | 1:16.60 | OR |
| | Susan Auch | Canada | 38.42 | 38.51 | 1:16.93 |
| | Tomomi Okazaki | Japan | 38.55 | 38.55 | 1:17.10 |
| 4 | Franziska Schenk | Germany | 38.88 | 38.57 | 1:17.45 |
| 5 | Kyoko Shimazaki | Japan | 38.75 | 38.93 | 1:17.68 |
| 6 | Marianne Timmer | Netherlands | 39.12 | 39.03 | 1:18.15 |
| 7 | Sabine Völker | Germany | 39.19 | 39.00 | 1:18.19 |
| 8 | Monique Garbrecht | Germany | 39.11 | 39.34 | 1:18.45 |
| 9 | Svetlana Zhurova | Russia | 39.11 | 39.38 | 1:18.49 |
| 10 | Chris Witty | United States | 39.09 | 39.44 | 1:18.53 |
| 11 | Eriko Sanmiya | Japan | 39.25 | 39.31 | 1:18.56 |
| 12 | Shiho Kusunose | Japan | 39.56 | 39.24 | 1:18.80 |
| 13 | Linda Johnson-Blair | Canada | 39.24 | 39.57 | 1:18.81 |
| 14 | Xue Ruihong | China | 39.49 | 39.53 | 1:19.02 |
| 15 | Anke Baier-Loef | Germany | 39.73 | 39.75 | 1:19.48 |
| 16 | Anzhelika Kotyuga | Belarus | 39.76 | 39.85 | 1:19.61 |
| 17 | Sandra Zwolle | Netherlands | 39.98 | 39.88 | 1:19.86 |
| 17 | Becky Sundstrom | United States | 40.20 | 39.66 | 1:19.86 |
| 19 | Moira D'Andrea | United States | 39.83 | 40.09 | 1:19.92 |
| 20 | Edel Therese Høiseth | Norway | 40.02 | 39.99 | 1:20.01 |
| 21 | Oksana Ravilova | Russia | 39.99 | 40.04 | 1:20.03 |
| 22 | Wang Manli | China | 40.01 | 40.06 | 1:20.07 |
| 23 | Yang Chunyuan | China | 39.92 | 40.24 | 1:20.16 |
| 24 | Choi Seung-yong | South Korea | 40.17 | 40.62 | 1:20.79 |
| 25 | Marieke Wijsman | Netherlands | 40.22 | 40.57 | 1:20.79 |
| 26 | Amy Sannes | United States | 40.41 | 40.49 | 1:20.90 |
| 27 | Lesia Bilozub | Ukraine | 40.42 | 40.52 | 1:20.94 |
| 28 | Tatyana Danshina | Russia | 40.53 | 40.59 | 1:21.12 |
| 29 | Cheon Hui-ju | South Korea | 40.67 | 40.95 | 1:21.62 |
| 30 | Gang Mi-yeong | South Korea | 40.96 | 41.29 | 1:22.25 |
| 31 | Lyudmila Kostyukevich | Belarus | 41.00 | 41.43 | 1:22.43 |
| 32 | Krisztina Egyed | Hungary | 41.20 | 41.41 | 1:22.61 |
| 33 | Kim Ju-hyeon | South Korea | 41.36 | 41.43 | 1:22.79 |
| 34 | Michelle Morton | Canada | 42.95 | 39.84 | 1:22.79 |
| 35 | Kim Jong-hui | North Korea | 42.17 | 41.57 | 1:23.74 |
| 36 | Jin Hua | China | 64.07 | 40.32 | 1:44.39 |
| 37 | Andrea Nuyt | Netherlands | 39.62 | 78.32 | 1:57.94 |
| - | Emese Hunyady | Austria | DQ | - | - |
# Francis Alexander (painter)

Francis Alexander (February 3, 1800 – March 27, 1880) was an American portrait-painter.

## Biography

Alexander was born in Windham county Connecticut in February 1800. Brought up on a farm, he taught himself the use of colors, and in 1820 went to New York City and studied painting with Alexander Robertson.
He spent the winters of 1831 and 1832 in Rome. Afterwards, he resided for nearly a decade in Boston, Massachusetts, where he had considerable vogue, and where he painted a portrait of Charles Dickens (1842).
In 1840, he was elected to the National Academy of Design as an honorary member. Francis Alexander died in 1881 in Florence.

## Family

Alexander married Lucia Grey Swett in 1836. Their daughter Francesca Alexander was a popular illustrator, author, and translator.

## Works

One of Alexander's best portraits is that of Mrs. Fletcher Webster, formerly in the Boston Museum of Fine Arts. This romantic portrait, in which the sitter appears swathed in ermine, was deaccessioned from the Museum early in the 20th century and returned to descendants in the Sargent family.
# Kristina Petrunova

Kristina Petrunova (Bulgarian: Кристина Петрунова; born 15 December 1991) is a Bulgarian footballer who plays as a midfielder. She has been a member of the Bulgaria women's national team.
# Keisuke Naito

Keisuke Naito (内藤 圭佑, Naito Keisuke, born August 11, 1987 in Hiroshima) is a Japanese footballer who plays for Tokyo Verdy.

## Club statistics

Updated to 23 February 2018.
| Club performance | Club performance | Club performance | League | League | Cup | Cup | League Cup | League Cup | Total | Total |
| Season | Club | League | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals |
| Japan | Japan | Japan | League | League | Emperor's Cup | Emperor's Cup | J. League Cup | J. League Cup | Total | Total |
| 2010 | Kataller Toyama | J2 League | 3 | 0 | 0 | 0 | - | - | 3 | 0 |
| 2011 | Kataller Toyama | J2 League | 14 | 0 | 0 | 0 | - | - | 0 | 0 |
| 2012 | Thespakusatsu Gunma | J2 League | 2 | 0 | 1 | 0 | - | - | 3 | 0 |
| 2013 | Thespakusatsu Gunma | J2 League | 10 | 0 | 1 | 0 | - | - | 11 | 0 |
| 2014 | Thespakusatsu Gunma | J2 League | 14 | 0 | 0 | 0 | - | - | 14 | 0 |
| 2015 | Machida Zelvia | J3 League | 0 | 0 | 4 | 0 | - | - | 4 | 0 |
| 2016 | Machida Zelvia | J2 League | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 | - | - | 1 | 0 |
| 2017 | Tokyo Verdy | J2 League | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 | - | - | 1 | 0 |
| Total | Total | Total | 43 | 0 | 8 | 0 | - | - | 51 | 0 |
# Llotja

Llotja (Eastern Catalan:, plural llotjes); in Aragonese: loncha; in Spanish: lonja; is a Catalan term for important buildings used for commercial purposes during the Middle Ages and Early Modern Ages. Loggia and lodge are cognates.
Many were used during the Medieval Ages for fishing and livestock markets or by brokers who used to make intermediaries.

## Llotges in the former Crown of Aragon
### In Catalonia

* Llotja de Barcelona or Llotja de Mar, (1352–1397) (enclosed and renovated in 1774–1802).
* Llotja de Castelló d'Empúries (built in 1393).
* Llotja de Tortosa (1368–1373).
* La Porxada (1587) in Granollers.

### In Aragon

* Loncha de Sos del Rey Católico (built around late-Medieval Ages and Early Modern Ages).
* Loncha de Alcañiz (15th century).
* Loncha de Zaragoza (1541–1551).
* Casa Consistorial de Tarazona (1563), formerly a llotja, since the mid-17th century the Town Hall.

### In the Valencian Community

* Llotja de Valencia, also called Llotja de la Seda (1482-1598). It is a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
* Town Hall of Ares del Maestrat (1295-1318), a former llotja, now the Town Hall.
* Llotja del Cànem (17th century) in Castellón de la Plana.

### In the Balearic Islands

* Llotja de Palma or Sa Llotja, (1420–1452).

### Currently in France

* Loge de Perpignan (14th–16th centuries).

## Lonjas in the rest of Spain

* Las Covachas or Tiendas de las Sierpes (15th century) in Sanlúcar de Barrameda.
* Lonja de San Felipe or Las gradas de San Felipe (16th century), now demolished, was in Madrid.
* Antigua Lonja (18th century) in El Puerto de Santa María.
* Casa Lonja de Alzola (17th century) in Elgoibar.

## Casa de Contratación de Indias

The Casa de Contratación de Indias centralized all of trade of the Americas with Spain from 1503 to 1790, including all types of products. Its headquarters were:
* Seville Dockyards (building built in 13th century), was the first seat for the Casa de Contratación de Indias.
* General Archive of the Indies (building built in 1584-1598) in Seville, was the most important seat for the Casa de Contratación de Indias.
* Alcázar of Seville (building built from 9th until 18th centuries), was other seat for the Casa de Contratación de Indias.
* Casa Palacio del Marqués de Torresoto (building built in 17th-18th centuries) in Cádiz, was the last seat for the Casa de Contratación de Indias.
# Pape Moussa Diakhatè

Pape Moussa Diakhaté (born 22 April 1989) is a Senegalese footballer who currently plays for Thonon Évian.

## Biography

At age 18, he signed a 5-year contract with Italian Serie A club Fiorentina. In August 2009, he was loaned to Belgian Second Division for Eupen, made la Viola had a quota to register a new non-EU signing from abroad. Fiorentina later obtained 2 quotas and registered Keirrison and Adem Ljajić in January 2010.
He won promotion to Belgian First Division in June 2010. The club later kept Diakhatè in Eupen for another season, and his viola team-mate Matthias Lepiller and Jefferson also joined him on loan.
# Quinten Strange

Quinten J. Strange (born 21 August 1996) is a New Zealand rugby union player who currently plays as a lock for Tasman in the Bunnings NPC and the Crusaders in the Super Rugby competition.

## Early career

Strange was born in Tākaka and raised in Collingwood. He attended Nelson College where he captained their top side.

## Senior career

Strange was named in the Tasman Mako squad for the 2016 Mitre 10 Cup aged just 19 and instantly established himself as a regular, making 11 appearances, 10 of which were starting and scoring 2 tries as the side finished runners up in the Premiership division. Strange was vice captain of the Tasman Mako side that won the 2019 Mitre 10 Cup. Strange was again part of the Mako side that won the 2020 Mitre 10 Cup, again vice captain in a 12–13 win over Auckland in the final. Strange was named as co captain of the Tasman Mako squad for the 2021 Bunnings NPC alongside Mitchell Hunt with the absence of regular captain David Havili due to All Blacks duties. In the premiership semifinal of the competition against Hawke's Bay Strange played his 50th game for Tasman in a 27–33 win for the Mako. The next week the side lost 23–20 to Waikato in the final.

## Super Rugby

After just one season and 11 appearances at provincial level, he was handed a Super Rugby contract by the Crusaders ahead of the 2017 Super Rugby season. The move saw him link up with his former New Zealand Under 20 coach Scott Robertson who was in his debut season with the Crusaders having formerly coached Canterbury. Strange was part of the Crusaders team that won Super Rugby three times in a row in 2017, 2018 and 2019 and also the Super Rugby Aotearoa competition in 2020. Strange only played 4 games in the 2021 Super Rugby Aotearoa season as the Crusaders won their fifth title in a row with a 24–13 win over the Chiefs in the final. Strange captained the side in Round 3 of the 2022 Super Rugby Pacific season against Moana Pasifika. The Crusaders made it six in a row with a 7–21 win over the Blues in the final.

## International

Strange was a member of the New Zealand Under 20 side which competed in the 2016 World Rugby Under 20 Championship in England where he made five appearances and scored two tries. Strange was named in the All Blacks squad for the 2020 Rugby Championship but later suffered an ankle injury which saw him miss the tournament.
# Linda Voortman

Linda Voortman (born 27 June 1979 in Enschede) is a Dutch politician and former trade unionist. Representing GreenLeft, she was a Dutch member of parliament between 2010 and 2018 with interruptions. Since 7 June 2018, she has been an alderwoman of Utrecht.

## Education

While studying English language and history of modern literature at the University of Groningen, Voortman participated in students' unions of her school.

## Political and unionist career

From 2002 to 2008 she was a member of the municipal council of the city of Groningen.
From 2008 to 2010 she was a member of the board of Allied Union, an affiliate union of the Federation Dutch Labour Movement (FNV).
For GreenLeft, Voortman was an MP from 17 June 2010 to 19 September 2012. She focused on matters of public health, welfare and housing. Voortman serves continuously as an MP since 30 October 2012. She was added to the party faction again after seat leader Jolande Sap left the House on 23 October 2012.
In June 2014 Voortman was suspended by party group leader Bram van Ojik for one month after it was thought that she disclosed confidential information about the appointment procedure for the new National Ombudsman to party colleagues. Later that year the prosecutor stated that Voortman had the full right to discuss the appointment procedure with party colleagues and that marking her as a suspect in a criminal prosecution was unwarranted.
In 2018 Voortman left the House to become an alderwoman in Utrecht, being replaced by Paul Smeulders. In 2019 her workplace diversity policies attracted national scrutiny, especially the mandatory diversity courses for all civil servants.