OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Laila Dalseth

Laila Dalseth (born 6 November 1940) is a Norwegian jazz singer. She was formerly married to the jazz saxophonist Theodor "Totti" Bergh (1935–2012).

## Career

After an early debut in her hometown of Bergen, Dalseth was active on the Oslo jazz scene, recording with among others, Kjell Karlsen (b. 1961), Egil Kapstad and Helge Hurum's big band. Dalseth first recording was Metropol Jazz (1963), participated in Stokstad/Jensen Trad.Band (1973−1975), in a band with Per Borthen, as well as at Teatret Vårt in the play Havhesten (1976). With her own band, she recorded Listen Here! (1999), 1960's album One of a Kind (2000) and then Everything I Love (2003), all on the Gemini label. L. D. Quintet consisting of husband Totti Bergh (saxophone), Per Husby (piano), Kåre Garnes (bass) and Tom Olstad (drums).
Dalseth was awarded Buddyprisen 1976, in addition to being awarded Spellemannprisen i klassen jazz on three occasions, for Just Friends 1975, Glad There is You 1978 and Daydreams 1984. She was internationally recognized for the record Time for Love (1986) with Red Mitchell, Travelling Light (1986) with Al Cohn, The Judge and I (1991) with Milt Hinton, A Woman's Intuition (1995), her own sextet featuring guitarist Philip Catherine, We remember You (1986/2003) with Al Cohn, and Everything I Love 2004. Five of these releases were critically ranked among the Ten best jazz albums of the year by the American jazz magazine Cadence.

## Honors

* 1975: Spellemannprisen, in the class Jazz, for the album Just Friends
* 1976: Buddyprisen
* 1978: Spellemannprisen in the class Jazz, for the album Glad There is You
* 1982: «Asker kommunes kulturpris»
* 1984: Spellemannprisen in the class Jazz, for the album Daydreams
* 1986: Gammleng-prisen
* 1994: «Oslo bys kulturstipend»
* 1999: «Oslo Jazzfestivals Ella pris»

## Laila Dalseth as Melodi Grand Prix contestant

| Year | Title | Placing in the Norwegian final |
| 1962 | Mormors spilledåse | No. 5 |
| 1962 | Kom sol, kom regn * | No. 1 |
* performed by Inger Jacobsen in the final, where it was no. 10

## Discography

* Swingin' Departure (1976), within Per Borthen Swing Department
* Glad There Is You (1978)
* Daydreams (1984)
* Time of Love (1986)
* Travelling Light (1987)
* The Judge and I (1992)
* A Woman's Intuition (1995)
* Listen Here (1999)
* Swingin' (1999), within Per Borthen Swing Department and Karin Krog
* One of a Kind (2001)
* We Remember You (2002)
* Everything I Love (2003)
* Takin' Off (2007), within Per Borthen Swing Department
# Killing of Jaahnavi Kandula

The killing of Jaahnavi Kandula (1999 – January 23, 2023) occurred in Seattle, Washington on January 23, 2023, when Seattle Police Department officer Kevin Dave hit her in his police vehicle as she crossed the street in a marked crosswalk. Kandula was a graduate student from India at Northeastern University's Seattle campus preparing to graduate with a master's in Information Systems in December 2023. Dave was driving 74 miles per hour (119 km/h) without a continuous siren while responding to a drug overdose call, and the street had a normal speed limit of 25 miles per hour (40 km/h), making his speed a Class "A" traffic violation subject to a $440 fine. Kandula died after the collision threw her 138 feet (42 m).
On September 11, 2023, the Police Department released body camera footage of Seattle Police Department officer Daniel Auderer—the vice president of the Seattle Police Officers Guild—laughing and making jokes about the situation shortly after evaluating Dave for potential impairment during the fatal collision. Auderer was on a phone call with police union president Mike Solan, and he said that Kandula had "limited value" so the city should "just write a check [for] $11,000". The footage was forwarded to the Seattle Office of Police Accountability and an investigation into Auderer's conduct was opened; Leesa Manion, the King County Prosecuting Attorney, also announced a criminal review of Dave's actions. The released footage prompted condemnation and the Consulate General of India in San Francisco stated that the footage was "deeply troubling" and called for an investigation.
On September 13, 2023, Seattle Mayor Bruce Harrell released a condolence letter written to Kandula's family. By September 29, Auderer had been suspended from patrol duty.
On February 21, 2024, the King County Prosecutor's Office decided against filing criminal charges against Dave. Manion stated that the criminal review did not turn up enough evidence to prove beyond a reasonable doubt that Dave had acted with recklessness or criminal negligence, as required under Washington State law. The decision drew widespread criticism from communities in India and the US. The Kandula family declared their intent to pursue civil actions against Dave and the Seattle Police Department. On July 17, Auderer was announced as having been fired.
In December of 2024, Dave reached an agreement with The King County Prosecutor's Office to pay a $5000 fine.
On January 6, 2025, Dave was fired from the Seattle Police Department by Interim Police Chief Sue Rahr in an internal announcement to the department.
# 1st Hundred Flowers Awards

The 1st Popular Film Hundred Flowers Award is a mass award given by the Chinese Film Workers' Association (the predecessor of the Chinese Filmmakers' Association) in recognition of the outstanding films produced in mainland China during the 1960-1961 period. It was voted by the readers of Popular Film, with a total of more than 110,000 ballots, and the awarding ceremony was held on May 22, 1962 in the CPPCC National Committee Auditorium (Chinese: 全国政协礼堂) in Beijing, China. It was hosted by Tian Fang, then vice chairman of the China Film Workers' Association, and awarded by Guo Moruo, chairman of the China Federation of Literary and Artistic Associations, with inscriptions for the winners by Chen Yi, Guo Moruo, Mao Dun, Lao She and others.

## Awards
### Best Film

| Winner | Winning film | Nominees |
| N/A | The Red Detachment of Women | N/A |

### Best Director

| Winner | Winning film | Nominees |
| Xie Jin | The Red Detachment of Women | N/A |

### Best Screenplay

| Winner | Winning film | Nominees |
| Xia Yan Shui Hua | A Revolutionary Family | N/A |

### Best Actor

| Winner | Winning film | Nominees |
| Cui Wei | Keep Red Flage Flying | N/A |

### Best Actress

| Winner | Winning film | Nominees |
| Zhu Xijuan | The Red Detachment of Women | N/A |

### Best Supporting Actor

| Winner | Winning film | Nominees |
| Chen Qiang | The Red Detachment of Women | N/A |

### Best Animation

| Winning film | Nominees |
| Baby Tadpoles Look for Their Mother | N/A |

### Best Chinese Opera Film

| Winning film | Nominees |
| Hero Yang | N/A |
# Didier Rimaud

Didier Rimaud (1922–2003) was a French Jesuit, composer and poet.

## Biography

Rimaud was born in Carnac, Brittany on August 6, 1992.
He studied at l’Externat St Joseph and the Lycée St Marc at Lyon.
Rimaud received Broquette Gonin Price (literature) in 1981.
# Daniel Etounga-Manguelle

Daniel Etounga-Manguelle (20 January 1943 – 5 June 2024) was a Cameroonian economist and writer. His work L’Afrique a-t-elle besoin d'un programme d’ajustement culture ? led to his rise to fame through his African economic doctrine.

## Biography

Born in Makak on 20 January 1943, Etounga-Manguelle studied in Yaoundé and Douala before pursuing postgraduate studies in France. He earned his engineering degree from the École nationale de l'aviation civil and a doctorate in economic planning from the École pratique des hautes études. After his studies, he worked as a consultant for an American firm and subsequently founded the Société africaine d'étude, d'exploitation et de gestion in Cameroon in 1989. He assisted numerous businesses in economic development, management, and financial strategy.
Etounga-Manguelle began his literary career in 1985 with the book Cent ans d’aliénation. He discussed the problems of underdeveloped, which he largely pinned on the Berlin Conference and the dismissal of the local knowledge of African subsistence farmers. His flagship work was published in 1991 and titled L’Afrique a-t-elle besoin d’un programme d’ajustement culturel? and proposed early questions on the sustainable development of Africa. The book was published by Editions Nouvelles du Sud and denounced the cultural defects hampering development efforts in African countries. It encouraged African states to look within at their lack of economic success through the behavior of citizens and their leaders. His 1997 book Pour reconstruire et moderniser le Cameroun, on va faire comment? examined the case for African development from the perspective of Cameroon. In 2004, he published Cameroun : une exception africaine ?, which made a case for land development in his home nation. He emphasized his advocacy for individual responsibility in Vers une société responsable : le cas de l'Afrique (2009). He further denounced the crisis of civilization in Africa.
Etounga-Manguelle died in Abidjan on 5 June 2024, at the age of 81.

## Publications
### Essays

* Cent ans d’aliénation (1985)
* L'Afrique a-t-elle besoin d'un programme d'ajustement culturel ? (1990)
* Pour reconstruire et moderniser le Cameroun, on va faire comment ? (1997)
* Cameroun : une exception africaine ? (2004)
* Vers une société responsable : le cas de l'Afrique (2009)
* Éloge de la dissidence : propos sur la métaphysique du progrès (2013)
* Peut-on guérir d'une crise de civilisation ? : propos sur la pathologie du sous-développement (2015)
* D'où vient l'argent des Blancs ? (2017)
* Discours sur le bonheur : propos sur l'insatiable quête de bien-être des humains (2019)
* La politique est-elle une science ? (2020)

### Novels

* La colline du fromager (1979)
* Maigida, ou le chasseur d'illusions (1999)
* Comme c'est beau la nuit une mer déchainée (2013)
* Là où le temps est resté : chroniques (2016)
# Lake Camelot, Illinois

Lake Camelot is a census-designated place in Peoria County, Illinois, United States. Its population was 1,798 as of the 2020 census.
Lake Camelot was developed in 1969 and consists of 640 acres. As of 2023, there are approximately 620 homes.
There are two lakes, Lake Camelot (45 acres (18 ha)) and Lake Lancelot (42 acres (17 ha)) which are stocked with a variety of fish and have boat ramps and docks available. The clubhouse complex comprises three pools and a beach that are open from Memorial Day to Labor Day each year to members and their guests.
It is named after Camelot, the castle and court from Arthurian legends.

## Education

The school district is Illini Bluffs Community Unit School District 327.
# Zachariah Ralph

Zachariah Ralph is an American politician who served in the Vermont House of Representatives from 2019 to 2021.
# Moose International in Great Britain

The Moose International in Great Britain Association (formerly known as The Grand Lodge of the Loyal Order of Moose in Great Britain) is a fraternal service organisation. It was run by a "Grand Council" from 1926 to 2013, and since then by a "National Management Committee". The current National President is Brian Gould.
The first Director-General, James J. Davis, founded the Grand Lodge at his birthplace of Tredegar in Wales. The aims of the organisation are the same as the Loyal Order of Moose in the United States, which are to help the orphaned and the widowed. The organisation runs fundraising programmes for various worthy causes. The British Headquarters of Moose International are in Burnham-on-Sea, Somerset. There are twenty-two chartered lodges active throughout England and Wales.
# The Shriek

The Shriek is a 1933 animated short film produced by Walter Lantz Productions as part of the Oswald the Lucky Rabbit series. The cartoon's title is a parody of the 1921 Paramount film The Sheik.

## Plot summary

Oswald and the girl beagle are on a camel, riding through the Egyptian desert. One day, they are encountered by a wolf wearing a bandana and also riding a camel. The girl beagle is taken by the wolf and is brought into the latter's hideout, an ancient Egyptian temple. Though the temple's entrance is closed upon his arrival, Oswald is able to crawl under it.
In a chamber of the temple, the wolf is smooching the girl beagle. As Oswald knocks on the door, the wolf stops momentarily to confront the rabbit. After opening the door, the wolf hurls a log at Oswald, only to miss. Oswald quickly dashes into the chamber, locking the wolf outside.
As the wolf struggles to reenter the room, Oswald pulls the bandages off a wooden mannequin, causing it to spin. He then uses it to drill a hole in one of the chambers walls to make their escape.
While they are going through the temple's many corridors and are not seen by their tormentor, Oswald tells the girl beagle to hide in another chamber while he tries to looks for exits. While he searches, Oswald is spotted by the wolf but still manages to stay on the run.
At the chamber where she is hiding, the girl beagle notices three kinds of materials: blankets, wooden staffs, and metal urns with eerie faces. She then uses them to create a scary disguise. Oswald returns inside and is slightly trembled upon seeing what she came up with. When the girl beagle reveals herself, Oswald is relieved and at the same time inspired to use a similar strategy for their getaway.
The wolf is standing around, still trying to figure the whereabouts of his two would-be-victims. Just then, Oswald and the girl beagle, in their ghostly disguises, pass by. Not realizing it is them, the wolf asks the two for directions. They reply, saying they know nothing, and walk away. The disguises of Oswald and the girl beagle, however, fail to keep them covered for long as their backs are partially exposed. The wolf notices this and goes after them.
Oswald and the girl beagle begin running when the wolf learns their identities. On the way, they find a toppled stone pillar at the end of a steep path. They then roll it toward the wolf. The wolf tries to outrun the rolling column but in vain. After getting flatten, the wolf is inflated back to shape by a couple of mice using a bellows.
Still on the run, Oswald and the girl beagle climb up a post to get on a higher ledge. They drop a stone plank on a bulging rock which they will use as a teeter totter. As the wolf walks by and stands on the lowered end of the teeter-totter, Oswald and the girl beagle drop a boulder on the other end. The wolf is thrown in the air and is last seen falling into the mouth of a sphinx. The film ends with Oswald and the girl beagle kissing each other.
# Hills Hornets

Hills Hornets is a NBL1 East club based in Sydney, New South Wales. The club fields a team in both the Men's and Women's NBL1 East. The club is a division of Hills Basketball Association (HBA), the major administrative basketball organisation in the Hills District of Sydney. The Hornets play their home games at Hills Basketball Stadium.

## Club history
### Background

The Hills Basketball Association was established in 1984 and became incorporated in 1989. In 1995, the association built the Hills Basketball Stadium where the association operates from and acts as the home venue for Hornets games.

### Representative Competitions

The Hills Hornets compete in the various men's and women's competitions operated by Basketball New South Wales including the top-tier NBL1 East, formerly known as the Waratah League. The Hornets were runners-up in 2003's Waratah League Men's tournament as well as runners-up in the 1997 & 1998 Premier Division women's tournaments.
The Hornets were also repeat champions of the Women's National Wheelchair Basketball League from 2003 to 2009.

### Venue

The Hornets and most recreational competitions operated by the association, play games at the Hills Basketball Stadium. The stadium is located in the Fred Caterson Reserve in Castle Hill, New South Wales. The stadium was built in 1995 by the association and featured 4 full sized indoor courts, cafe, player/official facilities and the offices of the association. In 2018, the stadium expanded to add new facilities and an additional two courts.

## Notable players

A number of former Hornets representative players have gone on to play professionally in Australia and overseas:
* AJ Ogilvy, a former Hornet who last played with the Illawarra Hawks of the National Basketball League (NBL) before retiring.
* Julian Kazzouh, a Hornets junior product who played professionally, last with the Sydney Kings of the NBL. An injury ended his last active season prematurely.
* Josh Green, who currently plays for the Charlotte Hornets of the NBA. Green played for the Hornets at a young age before joining Penrith Panthers Basketball. He was considered an NBA prospect while playing college basketball for Arizona.
# Lake George Avenue Historic District

Lake George Avenue Historic District is a national historic district located at Ticonderoga, in Essex County, New York. The district contains 20 contributing buildings on 14 properties; 12 houses and eight garages. It includes single-family homes built between 1919 and 1921 by W.A. Gale for the Ticonderoga Pulp and Paper Company as rental properties for company management. The houses share a common American Craftsman influenced bungalow style. Gale also constructed the houses in the Amherst Avenue Historic District.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1989.
# Ron Squires

Ronald M. Squires (November 9, 1951 – January 8, 1993), commonly known as Ron Squires, was an American politician from Vermont. A Democrat, he served two years in the Vermont House of Representatives, representing Guilford, Vernon and part of Brattleboro from 1991 until his death.

## Biography

An eighth-generation Vermonter, Squires was elected in 1990 as Vermont's first openly gay legislator. In the general election held on November 6, 1990, he defeated Republican incumbent Sam Hunt by 38 votes. He was re-elected unopposed in 1992 but died just days after being sworn in for his second term in January 1993. Squires died from viral meningitis, an AIDS-related illness. He had served five years on the Democratic National Committee.
# Rostki, Pisz County

Rostki is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Pisz, within Pisz County, Warmian-Masurian Voivodeship, in north-eastern Poland. It is located in Masuria.
Two Polish citizens were murdered by Nazi Germany in the village during World War II.
# Saint Joseph Church and Shrine

The Saint Joseph Church and Shrine is a historic district located at 8742 U.S. Route 12 in the Irish Hills region in rural Cambridge Township in Lenawee County, Michigan. The district was designated as a Michigan Historic Site on April 19, 1990, and added to the National Register of Historic Places on May 4, 2007.

## History

The church traces its origins to its founding as a missionary church in 1854 by the area's earliest Irish settlers. Irish Catholics had trickled into the area beginning in the 1830s, and they met in private homes for occasional mass. By 1852, a large enough number were in the area that a church was needed, and Humphrey and Ann Agan, and Martin Kelly deeded the site on which this church stands to the Bishop of Detroit. Work on the church itself commenced in 1854, and continued on and off until 1862. Originally, the church was a very simple fieldstone church with no exterior adornments.
The church's tower, sacristy, and stained glass windows were added in 1911. A new roof, transept, and sanctuary were added in 1928. In 1932, the shrine was completed under the supervision of Hispanic architects Leo Ouelette, Dionicio Rodriguez, and Ralph Corona. The first resident priest of the church arrived in 1954. and the church continues to function as a Catholic church.

## Description

The district consists of a church edifice and a shrine. The district also consists of a cemetery with graves dating back to the 1850s. The church is a fieldstone cruciform-plan structure with a hip roof. A square-plan, hip-roof bell tower at the front contains an entry vestibule. Both the church and tower are topped with a red ceramic tile roof. A 1954 addition is located in one corner of the church.
# D.R. Mullins

D.R. Mullins (born April 18, 1958) is a multidimensional visual artist from the Appalachian region of Southwest Virginia. He is a portraitist, muralist, sculptor, theatrical set designer, interior designer, and freelance painter. Mullins' artwork often depicts Appalachian culture and Buddhist philosophy. Throughout his career, Mullins' art has fluctuated in style and medium multiple times.
Mullins resides in Shady Valley, Tennessee.

## Early life and education

D.R. Mullins was born in Alexandria, Virginia. Soon afterwards his family moved to the small town of Clintwood, Virginia. After graduating from high school, Mullins was accepted on a full football scholarship to the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. A knee injury put a halt to Mullins' athletic activities, but allowed him more time to pursue art. Although he never completed his B.F.A., he learned the basic fundamentals of art at UNC.

## Career

As a freelance artist, Mullins has worked many different jobs throughout his lifetime, all of which have had strong artistic influence.

### Theatrical design

    Mullins is married to Robin Mullins, a native of Wise, Virginia and fellow artist, musician, and actor. Together they moved to Lexington, Virginia where they both worked at the outdoor Theatre at Lime Kiln, where Mullins worked on set design and was commissioned to construct papier-mâché puppet heads that would be worn by eight-to-14-foot tall, stilt-walking actors.
    Mullins worked for many years at the historic state theatre of Virginia, Barter Theatre, where he served as head scenic artist.

### Murals

Mullins is often best known for his murals displayed throughout Virginia. Mullins' commissions include murals for the Virginia Gas Co., the Southwest Virginia Higher Education Center in Abingdon, the Virginia Highlands Community College, the Bristol (Virginia) Public Library, and Abingdon, Virginia's new cultural/art center, Heartwood.
          "Appalachian Identity" at the Virginia Highlands Community College
          "Going Places" at Bristol (Virginia) Public Library

## Exhibitions

Mullins has shown his artwork in many spaces throughout the years with exhibitions in Philadelphia's Indigo Arts Gallery, the "8" gallery in Southport, NC, Kamen Gallery at Washington and Lee University, and William King Museum where Mullins shared in a three-man show entitled Pillars of Bohemia.