OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Patrick Dorgan

Patrick Dorgan is a Danish soul and R&B singer signed to Copenhagen Records. His debut single "On the Way Down" charted among the top three on Hitlisten. His song was also chosen as "Song of the Week" on Denmark's DR P3 Radio.
Dorgan's second single is "Marilyn". Both singles were included on his debut album Painkillers, released in January 2016.
In 2022, he was one of the finalists of the Dansk Melodi Grand Prix 2022 with the song "Vinden suser ind".

## Discography
### Albums and EP

| Year | Title | Peak positions |
| Year | Title | DEN |
| 2016 | Painkillers | 29 |
| 2018 | 03:17 (EP) | |
| 2018 | Coming Home | |
| Year | Title | Peak positions | Album |
| Year | Title | DEN | Album |
| 2014 | "On The Way Down" | 11 | Painkillers |
| 2015 | "Marylin" | | Painkillers |
| 2015 | "Painkillers" | | Painkillers |
| 2015 | "Amazing" | | Painkillers |
| 2015 | "Bitter" | | Painkillers |
| 2015 | "I Would If I Could" | | Painkillers |
| 2015 | "Risky Business" | | Painkillers |
| 2015 | "Hollywood" | | Painkillers |
| 2015 | "Lullaby" | | Painkillers |
| 2015 | "Amy" | | Painkillers |
| 2022 | "Vinden suser ind" | | Melodi Grand Prix 2022 |
| Year | Title | EP |
| 2018 | "No No No" | 03:17 (EP) |
| 2018 | "Michelle" | 03:17 (EP) |
| 2018 | "Safe Here" | 03:17 (EP) |
| 2018 | "Amen" | 03:17 (EP) |
| Year | Title | EP |
| 2018 | "Coming Home" | Coming Home |
| 2018 | "Vito" | Coming Home |
| 2018 | "In My Life" | Coming Home |
| 2018 | "Sally (Hold On)" | Coming Home |

### Other songs

* 2016: "Going Home" HEDEGAARD ft. Nabiha & Patrick Dorgan

## Awards and nominations

| Year | Award | Category | Nominee | Result |
| 2015 | P3 Guld | P3 Guld for P3 Talentet | Patrick Dorgan | Nominated |
| 2015 | GAFFA-Prisen | GAFFA-Prisen for New Danish Name of the Year | Patrick Dorgan | Nominated |
| 2016 | Zulu Awards | Zulu Awards for New Name of the Year | Patrick Dorgan | Nominated |
# Otto Hænning

Otto Hænning (19 November 1916 – 7 February 2004) was a Danish composer and guitarist.
# Mohammad-Reza Modarresi Yazdi

Ayatollah Mohammad Reza Modarresi-Yazdi (born 1955 in Yazd) is one of the 12 members of the Guardian Council of the Islamic Republic of Iran and also a member of the Assembly of Experts.
# Horus (disambiguation)

Horus is a god of the ancient Egyptian religion.
Horus may also refer to:
* Horus name, an ancient Egyptian title
* Horus (Greek mythology)

## Other gods

* Heru-ur or Horus the Elder, son of Geb and Nut and uncle of Horus
* Harpocrates or Horus the Younger, son of Horus and Hathor

## People

* Horus (athlete) (fl. 4th century), an Olympic boxer and Cynic philosopher from Late Roman Egypt
* Horus (wrestler), the ring name of a Mexican professional wrestler
* Horus Aha, a pharaoh
* Horus Bird (pharaoh)
* Horus Sa, a pharaoh
* Horus-son-of-the-wolf, legendary Egyptian magician
* Horus Engels (1914–1991), German artist
* Rey Horus, Mexican wrestler

## Science and technology

* Horus (arachnid), a pseudoscorpion genus in the family Olpiidae
* Horus swift, a small bird in the swift family Apodidae
* 1924 Horus, an asteroid
* 21900 Orus, an asteroid
* AMD Horus, a computer bus
* FT-100 Horus, an unmanned aerial vehicle
* HORUS, Herschel Orbital Reconnaissance of the Uranian System (proposed)

## Other uses

* Horus (community), a religious movement
* Horus Music, British music company
* Horus: Prince of the Sun, a 1968 Japanese animated film
# Jiquilpan Institute of Technology

The Instituto Tecnológico de Jiquilpan ("Technological Institute of Jiquilpan" or ITJ) is a university in Jiquilpan de Juárez in the Mexican state of Michoacán.
The idea of founding the institution originated with Dr. Víctor Manuel Ceja Valencia and other alumni of the National Polytechnic Institute (IPN), who saw the need for a local university when high school graduates had to move to the state capital (Morelia) or as far as Mexico City and Guadalajara to obtain a college education.
The idea was supported by the Governor of Michoacán Carlos Torres Manzo, who donated the land on the institution is currently located. Luis Echeverría Álvarez, then President of Mexico approved a decree on November 27, 1976 which authorized the creation of the ITJ. The first semester of courses started on February 14, 1977.

## Academics
### Undergraduate programs

* Architecture
* Engineering Business Management
* Industrial Engineering
* Computer Systems Engineering
* Biochemistry
* Business Administration
* Informatics
* Accounting

### Doctoral programs
## Student life

Students can create student groups and participate in a number of events running every year. They can choose to take many recreational activities in the areas of athletics and the arts.
# Mo Lua of Kilmoluagh

Molua of Kilmoluagh was an early Christian missionary among the Soghain people of County Galway.
Molua may have been a native of the kingdom, as a St Moluoc (another form of Molua) is listed as "Moluoc mac Luchta mac Finchada mac Feidlimithe mac Sodhan Salbhuidhe." Sodhán Salbhuidhe na Sreath - Sogan of the Battle-lines/Sogan of the Preys was a semi-legendary son of a king of Ulster whose people settled in what became called the kingdom of Soghain. This is said to have occurred sometime around 300. Thus Molua was a great-great grandson of the founder of the kingdom, which led historian Joseph Mannion to comment that "The brevity of the pedigree might indicate that he belonged to the very early stages of the Christian period", perhaps as early as the late fifth century. It is believed that he was a kinsman of both Kerrill and Cuana of Kilcoonagh.
He is credited with the erection of a cross at Crossmaloo (Cros mo Luaidh), of which only the base and broken lower shaft remains. It is believed to mark his grave, and was once a traditional resting place for funeral processions leading to the church of Kilmoluagh, of which he was the founder. The name Kilmoluagh no longer exists even as a townland name.
# Neversink Preserve

The Neversink Preserve is located in Deerpark, Orange County, New York. It was created in 1993 by The Nature Conservancy. They purchased 170 acres (69 ha) of land on the Neversink River and created the Neversink Preserve in order to protect the newly discovered and federally endangered species of mussel, the dwarf wedge mussel. Over time they have purchased more land so that the Neversink Preserve covers 550 acres (220 ha). Theodore Gordon, considered the father of modern American fly-fishing, perfected his dry-fly techniques here in the 19th century. Nearly 15 million people rely on the waters of the Delaware River Basin for drinking water and industrial use, making the Neversink Preserve a top priority of The Nature Conservancy.

## Flora
### Trees

* Sugar maple
* Red maple
* River birch
* Sycamore
* Red oak
* Green ash

### Wildflowers

* Bee balm
* Cardinal flower
* Dutchman's breeches
* Blue flag
* Closed gentians
* Trout lily
* Violet

## Fauna
### Mammals

* Otters and beavers live in the creeks and wetlands that crisscross the preserve.
* Bobcats, black bear and wild turkeys inhabit the forests and meadows.

### Birds

* Common merganser
* Wood duck
* Osprey
* Great blue heron
* Belted kingfisher
* Bald eagle
* Ruffed grouse
* Northern harrier
* Owl
* Warbler

### Fish

* Brook trout
* American shad
* Sea lamprey
* American eel

### Reptiles and amphibians

* Spotted salamander
* Wood frog
* Northern water snake
* Ribbon snake
* Snapping turtle
# St. John The Baptist School (Alden, New York)

St. John The Baptist School is a Catholic School in Alden (town), Erie County, New York, just outside Buffalo, New York. They are overseen by the Roman Catholic Diocese of Buffalo and Bishop Edward U. Kmiec. St. John the Baptist enrolls students in grades K-8, plus Pre K for children of ages 3 and 4.

## History and information

St. John the Baptist was founded in 1853. The school serves multiple school districts including Clarence, Akron, Attica, East Aurora, Iroquois, Pembroke, Lancaster, Alexander, Depew and Maryvale. The Alden school district provides free transportation for students that live within 15 miles of the school.

### Sports

St. John's offers boys and girls soccer, track, girls cheerleading, basketball, volleyball, and softball.

### Academics

Subjects taught at St. John's include:
* Religious studies
* Reading
* Language Arts
* Mathematics
* Science
* Social Studies
* Health
* Handwriting
* Critical thinking skills
* Study and research skills
* Comprehensive literature study: Grades 6 - 8
* Emphasis on writing skills at all grade levels.
* Library skills - Grades K - 8
* Spanish: Enrichment - Grades K - 5. Multiple days in Grades 6- 8.
* Technology Education and Computer literacy: Grades K - 8
* Physical Education twice per week: Pre-K 4- 8
* Art: Pre-K 4 - 8
* Music: Pre-K 4 - 8

## Community involvement and activities

St. John’s recently participated in the Buffalo Niagara Earth Day Celebration: Paint the Rain Green Competition. St. John the Baptist School in Alden was accepted for a Buffalo Niagara RIVERKEEPER rain barrel.
The school also shows films, performances and welcomes live speakers. On April 12, 2010 biblical actor Frank Runyeon presented his programs “Sermon on the Mount” and “Hollywood vs. Faith.”
They also hold an annual cemetery clean up that gets many volunteers from the community.
In 2008, St. John's ranked 32nd out of 289 on Business First of Buffalo's "Top Elementary Schools" list.
# Sunnydale, Washington

Sunnydale is an unincorporated community in Thurston County, in the U.S. state of Washington. The community is situated on Old Highway 99 between Grand Mound and Tenino.

## History

Sunnydale took its name from a nearby poultry farm.

## Parks and recreation

Millersylvania State Park is north of the area, and Sunnydale lies east of the Scatter Creek Wildlife Recreation Area.
# Minted (film)

Minted is a 2023 documentary film which explores the NFT craze. It was directed by Nicholas Bruckman.
# Fort Victoria-class replenishment oiler

The Fort Victoria or Fort II class is a class of replenishment oiler of the Royal Fleet Auxiliary, a role that combines the missions of a tanker and stores supply ship. As such they are designated auxiliary oiler replenisher (AOR). They are tasked with providing ammunition, fuel, food and other supplies to Royal Navy vessels around the world. There were two ships in the class, Fort Victoria and Fort George; the latter being taken out of service and despatched for scrapping at a Turkish breakers as a consequence of budgetary cutbacks.

## History

Six ships were initially planned to supply the Type 23 frigates in their North Atlantic anti-submarine role. The Type 23 was at the time planned to be a low cost, lightly armed vessel and the Fort-class ships were therefore expected to defend themselves with the Sea Wolf vertical launch surface-to-air missile (SAM).
The lessons of the Falklands War meant the Type 23 developed as a much more potent, multi-role vessel carrying the Sea Wolf missile. The requirement for the Fort class was reduced from six to two.
Fort Victoria was built by Harland & Wolff and Fort George by Swan Hunter and the ships entered service in 1994 and 1993 respectively. Fort Victoria was delayed when she was bombed by the IRA on 6 September 1990 and nearly sunk.
In the 2030s, the Fort Victoria-class will be succeeded by a new class of three solid support ships, under the Fleet Solid Support Ship Programme.

## Class details

| Name | Pennant | Builder | Ordered | Laid down | Launched | Commissioned | Fate |
| Fort Victoria | A387 | Harland & Wolff, Belfast/Cammell Laird | 23 April 1986 | 4 April 1988 | 12 June 1990 | 24 June 1994, under "assisted maintenance" at Rosyth Dockyard | Active as of 2023 |
| Fort George | A388 | Swan Hunter, Wallsend-on-Tyne | 18 December 1987 | 9 March 1989 | 1 March 1991 | 16 July 1993 | Decommissioned April 2011 Scrapped 2013 |
# Autosport International

Autosport International is a four-day motorsport event that includes a two-day trade show for industry professionals and a two-day public show.
It is held at the NEC, in Birmingham, United Kingdom and operated by Motorsport Network, usually in the second week of January. The 2024 show will be held on the 9–12 January.
It typically has 32,000 trade visitors and 63,000 public visitors, 5,000 of whom are from overseas and 80% of whom are male.
Many categories of track and off-road motor racing are represented , including Formula One, BTCC, and 24 Hours of Le Mans. The show also has a "Live Action Arena" where spectators can see motorsport, including stunts.
The show has close links with many industry magazines including Autosport, Motorsport News and F1 Racing, who all attend. Some industry bodies offer members discounts and offers. These include the Motor Sports Association and the British Racing and Sports Car Club
# Noanet Woodlands

Noanet Woodlands is a 595-acre (241 ha) open space preserve located in Dover, Massachusetts. It is managed by the land conservation non-profit organization The Trustees of Reservations. The property has 17 miles (27 km) of hiking trails, several of which lead to the 387-foot summit of Noanet Peak, which offers a view of downtown Boston skyscrapers. The property's trail system connects to trails on two adjacent open space parcels: Powisset Farm (which is also owned by the Trustees), and Hale Education. Parking areas are at 93 Powisset Street and in Caryl Park, which is owned by the Town of Dover.
More than 120 species of birds have been identified at the property. The Noanet Peak Trail, the Peabody Loop, and the Caryl Loop Trail are described in the Appalachian Mountain Club's Massachusetts Trail Guide. Boston Magazine has included Noanet Woodlands on its list of "10 best fall hikes in New England."
Noanet Woodlands welcomes equestrians to ride on its bridle paths and jumps. Bike riding is permitted. On-leash dogs are permitted on the property. From October through December, bow hunting for deer is allowed on Monday through Saturday by permit.

## History

Noanet Woodlands is believed to have been named after a chief of the Natick Indians, a tribe of the Nipmuck. Members of the tribe used the land for hunting and fishing.
The Benjamin Caryl House, built in 1777 and listed on the National Register of Historic Places, is in the adjacent Caryl Park.
In the early 19th century, local farmer Samuel Fisher built a sawmill on Noanet Creek.
Three ponds presently on the site were originally created by dams built on Noanet Brook by the Dover Union Iron Company, which operated a mill in the early 19th century. The dams were destroyed by floods in 1876, but were rebuilt in 1954 by Amelia Peabody. Peabody hired archaeologist Roland W. Robbins to investigate the mill site and advise on the reconstruction work.
Peabody had purchased the land in 1923; her estate encompassed a total of 800 acres. She established bridle paths and jumps on the land, and opened them to use by members of the Norfolk Hunt Club.
Peabody lived in a house built in 1750 on a 40-acre section of her property called Mill Farm. On the farm, she raised horses, white-faced Herefords, and Yorkshire pigs. At her passing in 1984, her will bequeathed most of the land now comprising Noanet Woodlands to the Trustees. Mill Farm remains in private ownership. Additional land gifts in the 1970s and 1990s added to the Trustees property.
# Northwest River Natural Area Preserve

Northwest River Natural Area Preserve is a 2,788-acre (11.28 km$^2$) Natural Area Preserve located in the city of Chesapeake, Virginia. Located along the Northwest River, the preserve protects upland forests as well as swamps and marshes along the river.
The preserve is home to numerous rare species of plants and animals; those found in the forest include silky camellia (Stewartia malacodendron) and canebrake rattlesnakes (Crotalus horridus), while the swamps host Dismal Swamp southeastern shrews (Sorex longirostris fisheri), epiphytic sedge (Carex decomposita), and Dukes' skipper (Euphyes dukesi). Sawgrass (Cladium jamaicense), winged seedbox (Ludwigia alata), and little grass frogs (Pseudacris ocularis) can be found in the preserve's marshes.
Northwest River Natural Area Preserve is owned and maintained by the Virginia Department of Conservation and Recreation. It does not include improvements for public access, and visitors must make arrangements with a state-employed land steward prior to visiting.
# Petersburg Creek–Duncan Salt Chuck Wilderness

The Petersburg Creek–Duncan Salt Chuck Wilderness is a designated wilderness area located on Kupreanof Island, Alaska, within the Tongass National Forest. Created in 1980 by the Alaska National Interest Lands Conservation Act, the wilderness area protects 46,849 acres of temperate rainforests, salt marsheses and rugged, glacier-carved mountains.
# Phantom Canyon (Pikes Peak Area)

Phantom Canyon is a canyon in Colorado, in the Western United States. The canyon is formed by Eight Mile Creek. The Florence and Cripple Creek Railroad developed it as a route to take gold and supplies in and out of the Cripple Creek and Victor gold mining district.
Phantom Canyon Road, a portion of the Gold Belt Byway that runs through the canyon, is an unpaved road connecting Cañon City and Victor. The road is popularly used for mountain biking and off-roading.
Since 1996, Phantom Canyon has been designated an Area of Critical Environmental Concern by the Bureau of Land Management (BLM). Information on camping in the canyon's undeveloped campsites and other recreational activities is available from the BLM Field Office in Cañon City
# Pharaoh Lake Wilderness Area

The Pharaoh Lake Wilderness Area, an Adirondack Park unit of New York's Forest Preserve, straddles the Essex County-Warren County line in the towns of Ticonderoga, Hague, Horicon and Schroon. The county road along the east shore of Schroon Lake forms the western boundary; to the north, private land and NY 74 form the boundary. The state land boundary forms most of the remaining perimeter except for a stretch of NY 8 on the south.
The area contains 39 bodies of water covering 1,100 acres (4.4 km$^2$), 62.8 miles (101 km) of foot trails, and 14 lean-tos.

## Geography

Pharaoh Mountain is the only mountain of much size, although the smaller hills have very steep sides and cliffs, presenting more of an impression of relief than actually exists.

### Forest

Fires have burned over most of the region in the past. As a result of this and the dry sites, much of the tree growth is coniferous with some white birch mixed in. The white pine-white birch type along the shores of several of the lakes and ponds adds immeasurably to their attractiveness. Stands of some of the best quality Adirondack hardwoods exist in the covelike pockets of the unburned area in the northeast.

### Water

Pharaoh Lake, which gives the unit its name, is one of the largest lakes in the Adirondack Park that lies totally within the Forest Preserve.

## Recreation

The area is a popular destination for hiking and backpacking because of its proximity to the Adirondack Northway. Its lean-tos and camp sites provide ample space to camp along its 70 miles of foot trails.
# Imran Hassan Khan

Imran Hasan Khan (born 26 January 1983) is an Indian shooter from Bareilly, Uttar Pradesh. He won a gold medal at the 2010 Commonwealth Games in Delhi, combining with Gagan Narang to win the pairs 50-metre rifle event. A member of the Indian Army, he has also won medals at the South Asian Games, as well as a bronze medal at the 2006 Asian Games in Doha, in the men's 50-metre rifle three positions team event. He also won Olympic quota place in 2012.
He has won a total of 28 International medals and 66 National medals in Men's 10m Air Rifle and Men's 50m 3 Position and holds a national record in Men's 3 Position (Big Bore).
# R. Thompson's Island

R. Thompson's Island is a 30-acre (120,000m2) alluvial island in the upper Allegheny River. It is located in Watson Township, Warren County, Pennsylvania, and is part of the Allegheny Islands Wilderness.
Most of the trees on R. Thompson Island were destroyed during a local tornado in 1975.
# RV Griffin Reserve

RV Griffin Reserve is located in DeSoto County, Florida, United States, at 8910 Kings Highway in Arcadia, Florida and includes 6,000 acres (24km2). The preserve is named for a county commissioner, is part of the Southwest Florida Water Management District and is managed by the Peace River Manasota Regional Water Supply Authority (PRMRWSA). Biking, horse trails, hiking, and picnic facilities are included on the property.
# Rodef Shalom Biblical Botanical Garden

The Rodef Shalom Biblical Botanical Garden (0.3 acres) in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania's Shadyside section is a Biblical botanical garden.
Opened and free to the public since 1987 from June 1 through September 15. It was founded by Rabbi Walter Jacob and his wife horticulturalist Irene Jacob. It now displays more than 100 plants once grown in ancient Israel, including cedars, dates, figs, olives, and pomegranates. All are labeled with biblical verses, or their biblical name. The garden also includes a waterfall, desert, and a representation of the Jordan River from the Sea of Galilee to the Dead Sea. It produces a new show on ancient Near Eastern horticulture each summer.
The garden is on the grounds of the Rodef Shalom Congregation, which houses Western Pennsylvania's oldest Jewish congregation, dating back to the 1840s.
# Sauk Trail Woods

Sauk Trail Woods are located within the Cook County Forest Preserves in Park Forest and Chicago Heights, Illinois. They are part of the Thorn Creek Trail System. They contain miles of paved bike trails and off-trail dirt paths. Sauk Trail Woods contains Sauk Lake and Thorn Creek. The topography is fairly hilly, featuring ravines and steep, eroded hillsides. The elevation is the highest on the outskirts of the preserve. Then, as one goes into the Thorn Creek River Valley, you descend steep hills and sandy bluffs. There is an abundance of ravines that have been cut by creeks flowing into the valley. Many of the ravines are surprisingly deep near the bottom of the valley. Most of the Sauk Trail Woods Preserve is covered by dense woods, however there are some open prairie areas. In the northwest section of the woods, there is a fairly large marsh, that is surrounded by thick pampas grass and shallow bogs. The woods are located on the Valparaiso Moraine, which accounts for the hilliness of the area. There are many parking lots with pavilions situated throughout the preserve.
# Sespe Condor Sanctuary

The Sespe Condor Sanctuary is a 53,000-acre (210 km$^2$) wildlife refuge in the Topatopa Mountains, in northeastern Ventura County, California. It is within the Sespe Wilderness in the southern Los Padres National Forest.

## History

The United States Forest Service established the Sespe Condor Sanctuary in 1947 for the California condor, an endangered species which is the largest living bird in North America.
On January 14, 1992, two captive-bred California condors and two Andean condors were released into the Sespe Condor Sanctuary, overlooking the Sespe Creek, near Fillmore, California. This was done by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service's Hopper Mountain National Wildlife Refuge Complex, the lead office for the California Condor Recovery Program. These captive-bred condors thrived in the wild and have begun to reproduce freely.
Before the sanctuary was established, numerous condors were killed by power line collisions. In order to circumvent this mishap, the captive condors were treated with "mock power poles" through the power pole aversion program. These poles emitted mild shocks when landed upon. They quickly learned to avoid power poles, which has significantly reduced their mortality rate.

## Future plans

Currently the California Condor Recovery Program is in effect in California, Arizona, and Baja. There are nearly 450 California condors in the world, with more than 275 flying free in the wild. California has four release sites, of which the Sespe Condor Sanctuary is one. With the advent of more natural condor births, more release sites are in the works.