OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Karl Martindahl

Karl Glenn Martindahl (born in Bankeryd, Sweden on 5 June 1980) is a Swedish singer and son of Swedish footballer Glenn Martindahl.

## Beginnings

Karl Martindahl had his debut in the TV program Söndagsöppet in the early 1990s as a child singer with "The Flying Eagles" and the song "Filippa". He also took part in the Swedish reality show Fame Factory for the 2003–2004 season.
In 2004, he took part in Melodifestivalen 2004 with "Love Turns Water into Wine" written by Michael Persson and Peter Broman a bid to represent Sweden in the Eurovision Song Contest 2004, but failed to be chosen. He continued his solo musical career.

## The Wallstones

In 2004, agreed with Johan Becker, the Fame Factory winner in 2004 to form the pop duo The Wallstones where they had a 2005 album Pleasure and Pain and three singles "Good Old Stonecake" in 2004, and "C'mon Julie" in 2005. The Wallstones duo made another bid to Melodifestivalen 2005 with "Invisible People" written by Martindahl and Becker, but didn't make it to the final of the contest.

## Charlie Emm

Karl Martindahl is now a lead singer with the band Charlie Emm, that also includes Ryan Roxie (the former guitarist with Alice Cooper).

## In popular culture

In 2010, he joined Daniel Karlsson and Robin Bengtsson to sing "Wake Up world", the charity song for "Hjälp Haiti".

## Discography
### Singles
#### Solo

* 2003: "When you're coming back again" (reached #4)
* 2004: "Love Turns Water into Wine" (at Melodifestivalen 2004) (reached #14)
* 2004: "Turn and Walk Away" (reached #21)
* 2007: "B.B.B Baby"

#### Collective

* 2010: "Wake Up World" (as part of "Hjälp Haiti")
# Oriol Lozano

Oriol Lozano Farrán (born 23 May 1981), known simply as Oriol, is a Spanish former footballer who played usually as a central defender.
During a 17-year professional career he played mainly for Racing de Santander, representing the club in all three major levels and appearing in 156 competitive matches whilst competing in six La Liga seasons.

## Club career

Born in Sudanell, Lleida, Catalonia, Oriol played spent his early career with UE Lleida, CD Onda (in the fourth division, loaned by Villarreal CF who acted as Onda's parent club) and CE L'Hospitalet. In the 2004–05 season he was promoted from Racing de Santander's reserves, making his La Liga debut on 19 September 2004 in a 1–1 home draw against Villarreal.
Oriol went on to become a relatively important defensive element for the Cantabrians in the subsequent four seasons, playing a total of 75 games and starting 65. On 17 March 2007 he scored one of only three official goals for the club, in a 2–0 away win over Valencia CF.
Oriol appeared in 19 matches in the 2009–10 campaign, as Racing once again narrowly avoided relegation after finishing 16th – he was sent off twice, one of them in the last minute of the 1–0 defeat of Sporting de Gijón. In June 2010, the 29-year-old did not see his contract renewed and signed with Aris Thessaloniki F.C. of the Super League Greece.
Before retiring in 2015 at the age of 34, Oriol represented Real Murcia, FC Zestaponi (Georgian Erovnuli Liga) and Racing again. In September 2019 he joined Indian Super League side Bengaluru FC, as assistant manager under his compatriot Carles Cuadrat. The following January, he was replaced by goalkeeping coach Javier Pinillos.
# Life Time Fitness

Life Time, Inc. is a chain of health clubs in the United States and Canada.

## History

The company was founded by chairman and chief executive officer, Bahram Akradi. The company was incorporated in 1990 as FCA, Ltd., a Minnesota corporation, and registered the name Life Time Fitness in March of 1992. In 2017, the word "Fitness" was officially dropped from the brand name, and the company became simply Life Time, Inc. The first club opened in Brooklyn Park, Minnesota.
Several locations were added to the Minneapolis–St. Paul area before the chain expanded to suburban communities in other states. As of mid-2021, the locations include over 160 athletic clubs, 3 apartment home residences, and 10 coworking locations. Most Life Time locations are located in exurban or suburban areas in medium to large-sized metropolitan areas, with some locations in central city or inner suburban areas. The oldest facility is in Eagan, Minnesota. In December 2019 they opened up a new facility inside of the Southdale Mall in Edina, Minnesota, replacing the former tenant J.C. Penney.
In addition to its health clubs, the company has created or acquired, as of 2012, more than 200 annual races in the United States. These include the Life Time Tri Series, the Leadville Race Series, the Chequamegon Fat Tire Festival in Hayward, Wisconsin, the Unbound Gravel gravel bicycle race, and the Miami Marathon.
In August 2014, Life Time, a publicly traded company, considered becoming a Real Estate Investment Trust (REIT) in response to pressure from its largest shareholder, Marcato Capital Management. In March 2015, Life Time was acquired by private equity firms TPG Capital and Leonard Green & Partners in a leveraged buyout.

## Controversies
### Lawsuit

Several employees of Life Time Fitness took the firm to court for withholding wages in 2004. In 2009, a court ruled in favor of employees in the case of Baden-Winterwood v. Life Time Fitness Inc., with a judgment that employees must be paid in accordance with federal and state wage-and-hour laws which require overtime pay for hours worked in excess of 40 in a workweek.
# Menesia shelfordi

Menesia shelfordi is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Per Olof Christopher Aurivillius in 1923. It is known from Borneo.
# Trees for Life (Scotland)

Trees for Life is a registered charity working to rewild the Scottish Highlands.

## Mission

Trees for Life states that its long-term plan is to see Dundreggan restored to a wild landscape of diverse natural forest cover, with the return of native wildlife. Rewilding supports nature, climate and people by boosting biodiversity, creating jobs, and supporting re-peopling.

## History

Trees for Life was founded in 1986 by Alan Watson Featherstone, as a project under the Findhorn Foundation. Practical work began in 1989, and the first volunteer week was held in 1991. Trees for Life registered as an independent charity in 1993.
Trees for Life works to restore the Caledonian Forest, especially in Glen Affric where one of the most important fragments of Caledonian Forest survived. In August 2008 Trees for Life purchased the 10,000 acre Dundreggan Estate in Glenmoriston, in the Scottish Highlands – one of the largest areas in the UK to be bought for forest restoration.
In 2020, golden eagles returned to breed for the first time in 40 years.
The charity established the Dundreggan Rewilding Centre, the first of its kind in the world, which opened in April 2023 at the Dundreggan Estate.
Initial work took place in Glen Cannich. TFL also supported woodland creation in Glen Affric, where they operate in partnership with Forestry and Land Scotland and the National Trust for Scotland. Work expanded into other nearby glens, such as Glenmoriston, to the south of Glen Affric, at Achnashellach, and at Corrimony, where they partnered with the Royal Society for the Protection of Birds.
Affric Highlands is a 30-year collaborative initiative by Trees for Life and Rewilding Europe who are working to restore woodland, peatland and riverside habitats in the Scottish Highlands.
In June 2022, Affric Highlands was recommended for UN flagship status by the Scottish and UK governments.
# Helen Phillips Levin

Helen Phillips Levin (March 26, 1924 – January 6, 1985) was an American social worker, philanthropist and disability rights activist based in Los Angeles. A polio survivor, she had tetraplegia.

## Biography

Helen Adele Phillips was born in Minneapolis, Minnesota, the daughter of Rose Ebin and Jay Phillips, founder of the Phillips Distilling Company. Her parents were Russian Jewish immigrants and philanthropists who founded the Jay & Rose Phillips Family Foundation.
In 1941, Helen Phillips married Jack I. Levin. They had two sons, Thomas and John.

### Polio

When her children were young, Levin contracted polio during the 1951 polio epidemic, becoming paralyzed. She spent almost a year in an iron lung during her recovery, and used a wheelchair. Her physical disabilities were considerable. As described by her son John, “She had virtually no use of her physical capacities but an outstanding mind — a lot of curiosity and a lot of energy".

## Volunteerism and activism

Levin looked for ways to be involved in the community. She completed a Master of Social Work (MSW) degree at the University of Southern California in 1981. She was described as one of the first disabled students at the USC School of Social Work, with the school making accommodations for her attendance before the passage of the Americans with Disabilities Act.
After receiving her degree, Levin worked at a suicide prevention hotline in Los Angeles, and read books for blind students. She was a major early benefactor of the Westside Center for Independent Living (WCIL), and served on its board. She also served on the architectural barriers committee of the Los Angeles City Council for the Handicapped.

### Legacy

Levin died in 1985 at her home in Bel Air.
After her death, her family established several scholarships in her name at the University of Southern California, including the Helen Phillips Levin/Hebrew Union College Scholarship, and the Helen Phillips Levin Dean's Leadership Scholarship at the University of Southern California's School of Social Work.
In 1983, the WCIL, now known as the Disability Community Resource Center, named its building the Phillips Levin Building, for Helen Phillips Levin.
The Jay and Rose Philips Family Foundation has funded the Helen Phillips Levin Endowed Chair of Research at Craig Hospital in Colorado to support research into customized treatments for spinal cord and brain injuries.
# Methodist Women's Hospital (Elkhorn, Nebraska)

Methodist Women's Hospital is one of three major facilities comprising the Nebraska Methodist Health System. The hospital is located in the Elkhorn neighborhood of Omaha, Nebraska.

## History

In 2010, Methodist Health System opened Methodist Women's Hospital, thus launching the region's only medical campus devoted to women. More babies have been delivered at Methodist Women's Hospital than at any other hospital in the Omaha metropolitan area. In addition to the focus on women's health, this campus includes the area's largest neonatal intensive care unit as well as an emergency department and imaging and laboratory services for men, women and children.
# James McMillan (trumpeter)

James McMillan is a British jazz trumpeter, record producer and the founder and owner of the record label, Quietmoney Recordings. He performed on and produced Liane Carroll's albums Up and Down, Ballads and The Right To Love, all of which were released on his Quietmoney label, and also her 2015 album Seaside.
He was the conductor for the United Kingdom entry in the 1998 Eurovision Song Contest.
# Waialae, Hawaii

Waiʻalae (Hawaiian pronunciation: [wɐjʔəˈlɐe]) is a neighborhood of Honolulu on the island of Oʻahu in Hawaiʻi, United States. The Waiʻalae means "mudhen water". The Waiʻalae Country Club is here and Waiʻalae Iki and Waiʻalae Nui, which are above Waiʻalae along the ridge, are located here, also. It is also home to Chaminade University of Honolulu. Val Ossipoff designed many organic homes and buildings in Waiʻalae Nui.
# Moclín

Moclín is a municipality in the province of Granada, Spain. As of 2010, it has a population of 4237 inhabitants.
The Battle of Moclín took place here in 1280.
# Queen Victoria Lilac and Green Issue

The Lilac and Green issue is a series of postage and revenue stamps issued in the United Kingdom in 1883 and 1884. The stamps are known as such because they were only printed in those two colours; lilac being used for the 1+1⁄2d, 2d, 2+1⁄2d, 3d values and dull green for the 4d, 5d, 6d, 9d and 1s.
New stamps were required because the Customs and Inland Revenue Act 1881 necessitated postage stamps that were also valid as revenue stamps. Therefore, the Penny Lilac issued that year was inscribed "POSTAGE AND INLAND REVENUE" and the Lilac and Green stamps were inscribed "POSTAGE & REVENUE", whereas the previous 1880 stamps (known as the Provisional Issue) were only inscribed "POSTAGE". The colours were used because the authorities were concerned that the existing stamps were being soaked off envelopes and reused, and they wished to use fugitive inks that would wash away if immersed in water; the only fugitive ink colours available at the time were lilac and green.
The first stamp to be introduced was the 9d on 1 August 1883, which was rushed into use because there was an urgent need for a stamp of that value; the others followed on 1 April 1884. The designs featured Queen Victoria’s head in profile, with lettering in the corners. The 2d, 2+1⁄2d, 6d, and 9d stamps were in horizontal format and the 1+1⁄2d, 3d, 4d, 5d and 1s were vertical.
The dull stamps were not popular, and the 1884 Stamp Committee was formed to make decisions about improved replacements. In 1887 they were superseded by the Jubilee Issue, with a variety of designs and colours.
Due to the fugitive nature of the ink, many surviving examples of the green stamps have lost their original colour following soaking to remove them from paper; the examples that still have good colour are the most sought after by philatelists.
# Heather Kafka

Heather Kafka (born July 7, 1972, in Austin, Texas) is an American film, television, and voice actress who is known for playing Chloe in the television sitcom series Austin Stories, Lacy in the independent drama film Joe, and Henrietta Hewitt in the slasher film The Texas Chainsaw Massacre (2003). As a voice actress for ADV Films, her roles have included Hinagiku Tamano/Angel Daisy in the anime Wedding Peach and Jun Hunoo in the anime Mazinkaiser.

## Filmography
### Live action

* About Mom and Dad... – Raye
* Ain't Them Bodies Saints – Midwife #1
* Angels Sing – David's Doctor
* Austin Stories – Chloe
* Beyond the Prairie: The True Story of Laura Ingalls Wilder Part 2 – Beth Maguson
* Black Metal (2013 short – Rose
* Blind (2004 short – Anne Campbell
* Bug (2017 film) – Emily
* CSI: Crime Scene Investigation – Mindy DuPont
* CSI: NY – Ophelia Dichara
* Daylight's End – Earnesta
* Drawback (2010 short) – Suze
* Don't Ever Change (2017 short) – Amy
* ER (TV series) – Rhonda
* Friday Night Lights – Doreen Sproles
* From Dusk Till Dawn: The Series – Madame Diana
* Going to California (TV series) – Sandy
* House (TV series) – Sarah Kelvey
* Huff (TV series) – Dr. Emily Dawson
* Hysteria (TV series) – Val Young
* Idiocracy – Woman at Carl Jr's
* Jenny And Steph (short film) – Mom
* Joe (2013 film) – Lacy
* Kid-Thing – Mom
* Leftovers (2014 short film)- Her
* Longmire (TV series) – Holly Whitish
* Long Time Gone (2011 short film)- Lauren
* Love and Air Sex – Alamo Employee
* Lovers of Hate – Diana
* Loves Her Gun – Debbie
* Meet Jane – Lauren
* Movie Picture Makers – Girl
* Murder in the Heartland – Carol King
* Natural Selection (1999 film) – Cassandra
* Night Stalker (TV series) – Katrina Ortega
* Pit Stop (2013 film) – Linda
* Sacked (2012 short) – Jane
* Saturday Morning Mystery – Mona Kyser
* Skip Tracer – Attorney Michelle McGann
* Skunk (2014 short) – Leila's mom
* Slacker 2011 – Robber Gang Leader
* Some Beasts – Rene
* Song to Song – Suzie
* Strong Medicine – Callan Howe
* That Day – Mother
* The Last Note – Emily
* The Leftovers (TV series) – Susan
* The Man Who Never Cried – Mary Winston
* The People Next Door (1996 film) – Woman in Park
* The Samaritans – Lou-Anne
* The Secret She Carried – Cheryl
* The Texas Chainsaw Massacre (2003 film) – Henrietta Hewitt
* The Wendell Baker Story – Marianne
* Three Days of Rain – Lisa
* Where the Heart Is – Delphia
* Whiskey Fist – Karen
* Wind Session Tiger Woman – Mrs. Blake
* Wuss (2013 film) – State Board Lady
* Women in Law – Guest Star

### Anime

* Devil Lady – Noriko
* King of Bandit Jing – Rose (ep.2)
* Mazinkaiser – Jun Hono
* Wedding Peach – Hinagiku Tamano/Angel Daisy, Freesia
* Wedding Peach DX – Hinagiku Tamano/Angel Daisy

### Video games

* Deus Ex: Invisible War – Billie Adams
# Milwaukee County Dispensary and Emergency Hospital

The Milwaukee County Dispensary and Emergency Hospital, built in 1929, provided the first full-scale, publicly funded health care available to all residents in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, United States. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1985.

## History

Public health care in Milwaukee began with the creation of pesthouses during early epidemics and a quarantine hospital in 1877. In 1880 the county built a general hospital at the poor farm in Wauwatosa, but distance was an obstacle for many residents. In 1894 the city created an emergency hospital on Michigan Street, but it had limited capacity. Around the turn of the century community leaders began to raise funds for a full-service general public hospital, but it was controversial, opposed by Marquette University.
Finally built in 1927 and 1928, the Milwaukee County Dispensary and Emergency Hospital functioned from 1928 until June 1983. From its opening until about 1950 this hospital provided emergency and short-term health care to area residents. This facility had 500 beds and was to include facilities to house 300 student nurses and it was to have a college of hospital administration on its grounds. The student nursing housing was not built and the college was not founded. At this time no other college of hospital administration existed anywhere in the world.
In 1928 a hyperbaric chamber was constructed in the hospital basement, but it was not used until 1936. At that time Dr. Edgar End began using the chamber to experiment with artificial breathing mixtures to overcome the problems associated with deep diving. The U.S. Navy used the results of End's work in World War II. End also researched using the hyperbaric chamber to treat various medical problems and medical emergencies, such as decompression illness in divers and deep tunnel workers, treating carbon monoxide poisoning, and treating burn, stroke and gangrene patients.
The usage and importance of this hospital began to decline in the 1950s. Its services were reduced and some of its floors were occupied by social service agencies. The hyperbaric chamber eventually no longer met safety standards of the day and in 1977 it was dismantled. The County finally closed this hospital in June 1983.
The building sat empty for some time. In the meantime it was nominated to be on the National Register of Historic Places in 1985. The Milwaukee Public school district eventually took over this building and turned it first into Grand Avenue Middle School and later into the Milwaukee Academy of Chinese Language.
# Wake Forest Historic District

Wake Forest Historic District is a national historic district located at Wake Forest, Wake County, North Carolina. The district encompasses 245 contributing buildings, one contributing site, and five contributing structures built between about 1890 and 1953 and located in the historic core of the town of Wake Forest. It includes notable examples of Greek Revival and Federal style architecture. Located in the district are the separately listed Lea Laboratory, South Brick House, and the Powell-White House, a contributing resource in the Glen Royall Mill Village Historic District. Other notable buildings include the historic campus of Wake Forest College, Wake Forest Baptist Church (1913), Magnolia Hill (1928), Calvin Jones House (circa 1820), John M. Brewer House (circa 1860), Wait-Taylor House (1843), Taylor-Purefoy-Poteat-Swett House (circa 1840), Community House (circa 1942), St. Catherine of Siena Catholic Church (now Hope Lutheran Church, circa 1940), the Powers Store (1897), and former Water and Light Building (1909).
The district was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2003.
# Takezaki Suenaga

Takezaki Suenaga (竹崎 季長, 1246–1314) was a retainer of the Higo Province, Japan who fought in both the Battle of Bun'ei and the Battle of Kōan during the Mongol invasions of Japan. Suenaga commissioned the Mōko Shūrai Ekotoba, an illustrated handscroll, in order to provide a pictorial account and chronicle his valor in battles against the Mongols, and to praise his commanders and the gods for his success during his campaigns.

## Fighting the Mongols

During the Mongol invasion of 1274, Suenaga fought at Hakata under Muto Kagesuke. Suenaga went to great lengths to achieve what he viewed as the honor of the warrior. Although under orders from Kagesuke to pull back at the beginning of the engagement, Suenaga disobeyed, saying “Waiting for the general will cause us to be late to battle. Of all the warriors of the clan, I, Suenaga will be the first to fight from Higo.” He later encountered Kagesuke, whose retainer gave Suenaga a personal order to withdraw. So ordered to dismount from his horse, he refused, citing his desire to be the first into battle.

## Pursuing recognition

To receive rewards for valor, others had to witness the deeds and report them directly to the shogunate. As record of his performance against the Mongols authored by the local commander was not sent to the shogunate, his deeds went unrecognized. Suenaga sold his horses and saddles to pay for a trip to Kamakura to report his deeds in battle to the shogunate. His petition was successful and he later commissioned illustrated scrolls of his military prowess and his administrative grievance and its resolution in his favor.
By his own account in the scrolls, Suenaga says, “Other than advancing and having my deeds known, I have nothing else to live for,” showing that, first, he wanted to advance in terms of measurable money and rank, and that, just as importantly, he sought fame and recognition.
# Jeremy Coney

Jeremy Vernon Coney MBE (born 21 June 1952) is a former New Zealand cricketer and current cricket commentator. An all-rounder, between 1974 and 1987 he played 52 Test matches and 88 One Day Internationals (ODIs) for New Zealand, of which he was captain in 15 Tests and 25 ODIs.

## International career

Coney was one of New Zealand's most successful batsmen, at least by average, and he made 16 fifties, but centuries often eluded him and he had to wait nine years to make his first – by that time, he had turned 31. He only lost one Test series as captain, against Pakistan away, and he became a Wisden Cricketer of the Year in 1984.
Coney was the captain who in 1986, after the England wicketkeeper Bruce French was injured by a Hadlee bouncer, allowed Bob Taylor to leave the sponsor's tent and play as a substitute. New Zealand won that series with the bowling of Richard Hadlee only slightly more potent than the captaincy of Coney. His medium-pace bowling was often used in ODIs, where it yielded 54 wickets, with best figures of four for 46 recorded against Sri Lanka in 1985.

## Beyond cricket

During his playing days, Coney's height, reach, and reactions as a slip fieldsman, earned him the nickname "The Mantis". He wrote Playing Mantis: An Autobiography in 1986. Along with John Parker and Bryan Waddle, he wrote The Wonderful Days of Summer in 1993.
In the 1986 Queen's Birthday Honours, Coney was appointed a Member of the Order of the British Empire, for services to cricket. In 1990, he was awarded the New Zealand 1990 Commemoration Medal.
In 2001 he made a television documentary series, The Mantis and the Cricket: Tales from the Tours, which looked back on New Zealand's cricket history, using interviews with former players and historical footage. The first part follows the 1937 New Zealand Cricket team which toured England with interviews of Walter Hadlee, Merv Wallace, Jack Kerr and Lindsay Weir.
He now lives in south Oxfordshire and works as a commentator/summariser for Sky TV and Test Match Special, where he is noted for his regular use of the word "parsimonious". He commentates for radio during New Zealand's home matches during the summer. Coney is trained as a stage lighting designer; in 2008 he lit I Found My Horn, a solo play which has enjoyed runs at the Tristan Bates and the Hampstead theatres.