OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# WakeUpNow

WakeUpNow was a multi-level marketing company based in Provo, Utah, that sold products and services focused on health and financial management. It was founded in 2009 by Troy Muhlestein. The company ceased operations in the United States on February 16, 2015.

## Products

WakeUpNow sold products focused around the concept of health and financial management using a multi-level marketing model. Offered products included WUN Fit, Thunder (energy drink), WUN MD (telemedicine), Awaken drinks, WUN Finance (personal financial management), Taxbot (Tax software), WUN Protect (identity theft protection), and Vacation Club (travel discount program).
Truth in Advertising's review of the organization found that some of the products offered by joining its program are available for free or lower cost elsewhere on the Internet and that the organization as of September 2014 has had 160 complaints to the Federal Trade Commission.

## History

WakeUpNow was founded in 2009 by Troy Muhlestein.
About 95% of distributors in WakeUpNow failed to make a profit in the program in 2013.
In a letter written by CEO Phil Polich on February 16, 2015, WUN announced it would cease all network marketing operations due to poor management by former CEO Kirby Cochran citing, "his decisions for a privileged few outweighed the incredible heart and dedication of the many". Pyramid scheme expert Robert FitzPatrick has said that WakeUpNow's closure was typical of multi-level marketing companies, and that prior to being ousted Cochran had been presented as a "godlike figure" by the company.
# Tal Kantor

Tal Kantor (Hebrew: טל קנטור) is an Israeli animation filmmaker and visual artist. She is a lecturer in the Screen-based Arts Department at the Bezalel Academy of Arts and Design. She is mostly known for her graduation short film In Other Words and for her debut short film Letter to a Pig (2022), winner of several awards including the Grand Prix in Anima Brussels and the Ophir Award at the Israel Academy Awards.
Kantor is known for her unique filmmaking technique which combines drawing, photography, video, painting, and animation. On January 23rd 2024, she was nominated for the 96th Academy Awards with her film Letter to a Pig (2022).

## Career

Kantor studied at the Bezalel Academy of Arts and Design (Screen-Based Arts Department), where she graduated with a Bachelor's degree in 2015. After graduation, Kantor pursued a career as artist and independent filmmaker and animator, working on several documentary feature films as animation director and art director. She has also written, directed and animated several short films, including Letter to a Pig (2022) and Yellow Light (2023).
Kantor has participated in several artist residencies, including the CICLIC ANIMATION residency in Vendôme, France; the Aesthetics and Bias residency in Krakow, Poland and Jerusalem, Israel; the New Arrivals residency in Nijmegen, Netherlands. Her work has also been featured in several exhibitions, including the group exhibition at Miraikan National Museum of Emerging Science and Innovation in Tokyo, presenting the films and art originals of the Japan Media Arts Festival winners. Since 2019, Kantor is also a lecturer at the Bezalel Academy of Arts and Design.

## Filmography

* 2015: Under The Small Sun (short film) - co-writer & director with Shahar Davis
* 2016: In Other Words (short film) - writer & director
* 2019: Advocate (documentary feature) - animation art director
* 2021: On This Happy Note (documentary feature) - animation art director
* 2022: Letter to a Pig (short film) - writer & director
* 2022: Five Studies (dance short film) - animation art director & animator
* 2023: Inbal Perlmutter – If You Let Me Go (documentary feature) - art director
* 2023: Yellow Light (short film) - writer & director

## Recognition

Her graduation short film In Other Words (2016) has won 17 awards and was officially selected in over 100 festivals worldwide.
In December 2023, Kantor's film Letter to a Pig (2022) was shortlisted for the 96th Academy Awards®. The film has won over 40 awards Including the Grand Prix in Anima Brussels, the Ophir Award at the Israel Academy Awards, the Grand Prize for Best Narrative Short at the Ottawa International Animation Festival, Liv Ullman Peace Prize at Chicago International Children's Film Festival, Grand Prize at Animation Is Film festival.
The documentary feature Advocate (2019), on which Kantor was the animation and art director, won the Emmy Award for Best Documentary at the 42nd News and Documentary Emmy Awards and the 2020 Ophir Award for Best Documentary. The film was also nominated for Best Short Animated Film at the 92nd Academy Awards.
# Gerina Dunwich

Gerina Dunwich (born 27 December 1959) is a professional astrologer, occult historian, and New Age author best known for her books on Wicca and various occult subjects.
# Bërvenik

Bërvenik is a village in the municipality of Podujevo, Kosovo.
# Theophilus Brown

William Theophilus Brown (April 7, 1919 – February 8, 2012) was an American artist. He became prominent as a member of the Bay Area Figurative Movement.

## Background and career

A descendant of early-American intellectuals, Brown was born in Moline, Illinois. His great-grandfather was friends with Ralph Waldo Emerson and Henry David Thoreau. Brown's father was an inventor and chief designer, at the John Deere Company in Moline, Illinois. While attending Yale University in the late-1930s, Brown met composer Paul Hindemith and poet May Sarton, with whom he would share lifetime friendships. After graduating in 1941, Brown was drafted in World War II. Following his discharge, he began to study painting, moving between New York City and Paris, meeting an impressive range of artists that included Pablo Picasso, Braque, Giacometti, Balthus, and de Kooning, among others. Brown, who studied piano at Yale, was also close to a number of composers, including John Cage, Poulenc, Samuel Barber, and Igor Stravinsky.
In 1952 Brown enrolled in the graduate studio program at the University of California, Berkeley, joining a group of artists—including Richard Diebenkorn, David Park, Elmer Bischoff, James Weeks, and Nathan Oliveira — that would later be known as the Bay Area Figurative Movement. While attending Berkeley, Brown also met and fell in love with his long-time partner and fellow-painter, Paul Wonner.
In the early 1960s, Brown and Wonner moved to Santa Monica, where they developed a close friendship with fellow gay couple, novelist Christopher Isherwood, and portrait artist Don Bachardy. Over the years, Brown and Wonner also fostered friendships with playwright William Inge, composer and conductor André Previn, actress Eva Marie Saint and her husband, director Jeffrey Hayden, and New Zealand novelist Janet Frame.
In his later years, Brown still managed to paint daily. Theophilus Brown resided in San Francisco, California at the time of his death.
His papers are held at the Archives of American Art.
Four months before his death, Brown gave an interview on YouTube in which he fact-checked his Wikipedia entry. He found the entry accurate, on the whole, but termed his classification as an abstract expressionist "horseshit." He died in San Francisco, aged 92.

## Selected collections

* Oakland Museum of California

## Exhibitions
### 2011

* Minnesota Marine Art Museum

### 2005

* Sacramento State University

### 1996

* Stanford Art Gallery

## Sources

* Jones, Caroline A., Bay Area Figurative Art 1950-1956, Berkeley, University of California Press, 1990.
* Arthur, John., Theophilus Brown: Paintings, Collages and Drawings, Chesterfield: Chameleon, 2007, ISBN 978-0-915829-75-0
* McCarthy, David, "Social Nudism, Masculinity, and the Male Nude in the Work of William Theo Brown and Wynn Chamberlain in the 1960s", Archives of American Art Journal 38, nos. 1–2 (1998), 28–38
# Cathy Rogers

Cathy Rogers (born 29 May 1968) is an English television executive, producer, presenter and musician. She was the presenter of the British reality competition series Scrapheap Challenge and its American counterpart Junkyard Wars. She is also known for being the keyboardist and backing singer for the indie pop bands Heavenly and Marine Research. She has since trained as an educational neuroscientist.
Rogers was born in Lancashire, England. She studied medicine at the University of Oxford, earning a master's degree in Health Policy. Rogers joined the BBC as a producer in the early 1990s, specialising in scientific documentaries, including work on the long-running series Horizon. During the same period, she played keyboards and sang vocals in the twee pop group Heavenly.
In 1995 Rogers moved to the independent production company RDF Media, where she helped devise and produced the popular Channel 4 technology reality game show Scrapheap Challenge, known in North America as Junkyard Wars. She appeared onscreen as co-presenter of Scrapheap Challenge from the second series onwards until 2001 when Lisa Rogers (no relation) took over, and of Junkyard Wars for the first three series until replaced by Karyn Bryant. She also created and hosted a related programme, Full Metal Challenge. She continued her popular music career as well, playing with the Heavenly spinoff Marine Research in the late 1990s.
In 2001, Rogers was promoted to creative director at RDF Media's new Los Angeles centre, where she oversaw the company's activities in the United States, including the American versions of popular shows such as Faking It and Wife Swap. She then ran an olive farm in Loro Piceno, Italy, and set up a tree adoption scheme. She published an account of her time in Italy as The Dolce Vita Diaries. In 2009 she returned to RDF Media as creative director.
She subsequently completed a PhD in Educational Neuroscience at Birkbeck, University of London and has published an introduction to the field.
# Anjoman-e Safakhaneh

Anjoman-e Safakhaneh was situated in Isfahan's Julfa area (Isfahan Armenian neighborhood) located south of Isfahan. This location has been the site of religious debate. It was founded by Agha Najafi Esfahani and Haj Aqa Nourollah Najafi Isfahani in 1902. The Christian missionaries and representatives of the Muslims used to discuss there. This place was one of the first centers of conversation between religions and cultures.
Anjoman-e Safakhaneh is considered by some to be one of the first structured places designed for the discussion of religion. Haj Agha Nurollah Najafi, a prominent and influential cleric of Isfahan's constitution ordered its construction in the years before the Persian Constitutional Revolution in the Jolfa neighborhood of Isfahan to counter Christian propaganda against Islam at that time. Anjoman-e Safakhaneh was a safe place for scientific, rational, and religious debate. It offered discussion without insult.

## History

Christian missionaries who had traveled from Europe to India learned Persian, and published books against Islam came to Isfahan and began a struggle against Islam. Their leader was called Tizdal. He took up residence in the Jolfa neighborhood of Isfahan and invited scholars of Isfahan to debate. He published a book on the rejection of Islam called Janabi al-Islam. Agha Najafi Esfahani and Haj Aqa Nourollah tried to argue with them. In cooperation with Roknolmolk Shirazi, Dai-al-Islam was appointed to discuss them. While electing one person to debate Christianity's ideas and missionaries, Isfahan scholars, led by Agha Najafi Isfahani and Haj Agha Nourollah, formed a community called the Safakhaneh association in the Jolfa neighborhood.

## Al-Islam magazine

The first issue of Al-Islam was published three months after the establishment of the Anjoman-e Safakhaneh, in September 1903. The magazine published the work of the Anjoman-e Safakhaneh. The magazine described the debate between Shia scholars and Christian missionaries. It was widely used by Muslim thinkers to confront Christianity and other religions. This magazine was published by the editor of Mohammad Ali Da'i al-Islam, and its publication was sent to other cities and countries such as Egypt, India, Hejaz and Ottoman Empire, even to Muslims living in Europe. They used it to prove the power of Islamic reasoning and rationality. The publication of Al-Islam in the second decade in Persian and Urdu created a new wave of coexistence and rational dialogue between Islam and other religions.

## Anjoman-e Safakhaneh

The significance of the Safakhaneh association stems from the fact that it was formed to confront the negative propaganda from Tizdal and another group of Christian preachers. Ayatollah Najafi preferred to treat them with respect and courtesy.
# North Carolina Highway 740

North Carolina Highway 740 is a primary state highway in the U.S. state of North Carolina. The southern terminus is in Albemarle, from which it runs northeast into the town of Badin, then turns northwest to terminate in New London. The entire 12.8 miles (20.6 km) route lies within Stanly County.

## Route description

NC 740 is a two-lane rural highway; starting in Albemarle, it goes northeast to the factory town of Badin. NC 740 through Badin is decorated with many town banners and street lights; most of the stoplights are found on the street corners rather than suspended from overhead wires. After it goes through the town, NC 740 skirts along the banks of Badin Lake before going northwest to New London, where it ends.

## History

Established around 1930 as a spur of NC 74 (renumbered NC 73 in 1934), it connected Albemarle to the town of Badin then back to New London, ending at NC 80 (current NC 8). In 1933, it was extended north, replacing some of NC 62; but then reverted to original terminus in 1935, replaced by NC 62A and later NC 8. In the mid-1950s, NC 740 moved south from Badin Road to a new terminus with NC 27. In the early 1980s, NC 740 was overlapped with NC 8 and extended .2 miles (0.32 km) to its current northern terminus.

## Junction list

The entire route is in Stanly County.
| Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Albemarle | 0.0 | 0.0 | NC 24 / NC 27 / NC 73 (Main Street) – Charlotte, Troy | |
| New London | 12.6 | 20.3 | NC 8 north (Main Street) | Southern end of overlap with NC 8 |
| New London | 12.8 | 20.6 | US 52 – Salisbury, Albemarle | Northern end of overlap with NC 8, termini of NC 8/NC 740 |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi Concurrency terminus |||||
# Annebel van der Knijff

Annebel van der Knijff (born 5 March 1996 in Wassenaar, Netherlands) is a Spanish slalom canoeist who has competed at the international level since 2012 in both C1 and K1. She has also competed in mixed C2.

## Career

Annebel won a gold medal in the C1 team event at the 2015 European Championships in Markkleeberg. She won a gold medal in the C1 team event at the U23 European Championships in 2012, her first international competition at age 16. At the 2013 U23 World Championships in Liptovský Mikuláš she won a silver medal in C1 team event. At the 2013 Junior European Championships in Bourg-Saint-Maurice she won a gold medal in the K1 team event.

## Personal life

Both her parents were world cup windsurfers. Her mother was overall Dutch champion windsurfer in 1996.
She moved from the Netherlands to Andorra at age 3, then to Spain, living next to the 1992 Olympic wild water course. She has been paddling since 8 years old and won most National Spanish Championships of her category since then. She has been a part of the Spanish senior team in C1 since 2013 and the Spanish junior and U23 team in C1 and K1 since 2012.
# North Carolina Highway 904

North Carolina Highway 904 (NC 904) is a primary state highway in the U.S. state of North Carolina. The highway parallels the North Carolina-South Carolina border as it connects Fair Bluff, Tabor City, Sunset Beach, and Ocean Isle Beach.

## Description

NC 904 is a 67.5-mile (108.6 km) east–west highway (physically running northwest–southeast) that travels from NC 130 in Five Forks, to East First Street in Ocean Isle Beach. It passes through Brunswick, Columbus, and Robeson Counties.

## History

Established in 1937 as a renumbering of NC 761 when it was extended into South Carolina, south of Tabor City, continuing as SC 904. Around 1951, US 701 was rerouted at Tabor City, replacing NC 904 into South Carolina; its former alignment became an extension of NC 410. In 1954, NC 904 was extended west on new primary routing to its current western terminus with NC 130 in Five Forks. By 1958, NC 904 was extended onto new primary routing east to Seaside; by 1963, it was extended again to its current eastern terminus in Ocean Isle Beach.

### North Carolina Highway 761

North Carolina Highway 761 (NC 761) was established 1935 as new primary routing from US 76 in Fair Bluff, to US 701 in Tabor City. In 1937, it was renumbered as NC 904 when the highway was extended into South Carolina to sync with SC 904.

## Major intersections

| County | Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Robeson | Five Forks | 0.0 | 0.0 | NC 130 – Rowland, Fairmont | Western terminus |
| Robeson | Marietta | 6.9 | 11.1 | NC 41 – Fairmont, Lake View | |
| Columbus | Fair Bluff | 15.0 | 24.1 | US 76 west (Main Street) – Nichols | Western end of US 76 concurrency |
| Columbus | Fair Bluff | 15.3 | 24.6 | US 76 east (Main Street) – Chadbourn | Eastern end of US 76 concurrency |
| Columbus | Tabor City | 30.9 | 49.7 | US 701 Bus. / NC 410 south | Western end of US 701 Bus./NC 410 concurrency |
| Columbus | Tabor City | 31.2 | 50.2 | US 701 Bus. / NC 410 north | Eastern end of US 701 Bus./NC 410 concurrency |
| Columbus | Tabor City | 31.9 | 51.3 | US 701 – Whiteville, Loris | |
| Columbus | Pireway | 48.0 | 77.2 | NC 905 north – Whiteville | Western end of NC 905 concurrency |
| Columbus | Pireway | 48.5 | 78.1 | NC 905 south | Western end of NC 905 concurrency |
| Brunswick | Grisettown | 60.0 | 96.6 | US 17 – Shallotte, Carolina Shores | |
| Brunswick | Calabash | 62.2 | 100.1 | NC 179 south – Carolina Shores | Western end of NC 179 concurrency |
| Brunswick | Seaside | 63.6 | 102.4 | NC 179 Bus. south – Sunset Beach | Northern terminus of NC 179 Bus. |
| Brunswick | Ocean Isle Beach | 66.3 | 106.7 | NC 179 north – Shallotte | Eastern end of NC 179 concurrency |
| Brunswick | Ocean Isle Beach | 66.5 | 107.0 | Odell Williamson Bridge over the Intracoastal Waterway | Odell Williamson Bridge over the Intracoastal Waterway |
| Brunswick | Ocean Isle Beach | 67.7 | 109.0 | First Street | Eastern terminus; roundabout |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi Concurrency terminus ||||||
# North Carolina Highway 905

North Carolina Highway 905 (NC 905) is a primary state highway in the U.S. state of North Carolina. It serves as part of an alternate route between Whiteville and Conway, South Carolina, through southeastern Columbus County.

## Route description

NC 905 is a two-lane rural highway that begins at the South Carolina line and South Carolina Highway 905 (SC 905) in Olyphic. Traveling north, it connects with NC 904 in Pireway. After its six-tenths-mile (0.97 km) concurrency with NC 904, it continues solo for 15.1 miles (24.3 km), connecting the communities of Bug Hill and Nakina, until it ends at NC 130 in Pleasant Plains.
The route is part of a larger alternate route to U.S. Route 701 between Whiteville, North Carolina and Conway, South Carolina via NC 130 and SC 905. From 1958 to 2016, it was the highest number signed as a primary route in North Carolina.

## History

NC 905 was established around 1958 as an extension of SC 905, which had ended at the state line since around 1942. Its route from Olyphic to Pleasant Plains has remained unchanged since.

## Junction list

The entire route is in Columbus County.
| Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Olyphic | 0.0 | 0.0 | SC 905 south – Longs | Continuation into South Carolina |
| Pireway | 4.5 | 7.2 | NC 904 east – Longwood | East end of NC 904 overlap |
| Pireway | 5.1 | 8.2 | NC 904 west – Tabor City | West end of NC 904 overlap |
| Pleasant Plains | 20.9 | 33.6 | NC 130 – Shallotte, Whiteville | |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi |||||
# Aragats, Armavir

40°13′06″N 44°13′58″E﻿ / ﻿40.21833°N 44.23278°E﻿ / 40.21833; 44.23278
Aragats (Armenian: Արագած), is a village in the Armavir Province of Armenia. The village's church, dedicated to Saint Stepanos, dates to 1870. There is a Urartian fortress nearby.
# North Dakota Highway 294

North Dakota Highway 294 (ND 294) is a 2.158-mile-long (3.473 km) east–west state highway in the U.S. state of North Dakota. It is unsigned throughout its entire duration. ND 294's western terminus is at Interstate 29 (I-29) in Fargo, and the eastern terminus is at U.S. Route 81 Business (US 81 Bus.) in Fargo.
In 2005, the highway received earmarked federal funds for a reconstruction and bridge widening project.

## Major intersections

The entire route is in Fargo, Cass County.
| mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| 0.000 | 0.000 | I-29 / US 81 – Grand Forks, Sioux Falls | Western terminus, I-29 Exit 66 |
| 1.953 | 3.143 | US 81 Bus. south (University Drive North) | Alternate route to Hector International Airport |
| 2.158 | 3.473 | US 81 Bus. north (10th Street North) | Eastern terminus |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi ||||

## Gallery

* ND 294 at its western terminus
# North Dakota Highway 34

North Dakota Highway 34 (ND 34) is a 56.932-mile-long (91.623 km) east–west state highway in the U.S. state of North Dakota. ND 34's western terminus is at U.S. Route 83 (US 83) in Hazelton, and the eastern terminus is at ND 56 near Gackle.

## Route description

Starting at US 83 on the northwest side of Hazelton, ND 34 skirts the north side of Hazelton while continuing east for 26 miles before intersecting ND 3 in Napoleon. 19.9 miles, ND 34 turns north onto ND 30 for a single mile concurrency before turning east and running for roughly 11 miles. ND 34 then ends at ND 56 south of Gackle.

## Major intersections

| County | Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Emmons | Hazelton | 0.000 | 0.000 | US 83 | Western terminus of ND 34 |
| Logan | Napoleon | 26.073 | 41.960 | ND 3 | |
| Logan | ​ | 45.208 | 72.755 | ND 30 south | Western end of ND 30 overlap |
| Logan | ​ | 45.954 | 73.956 | ND 30 north | Eastern end of ND 30 overlap |
| Logan | ​ | 56.932 | 91.623 | ND 56 – Gackle | Eastern terminus of ND 34 |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi Concurrency terminus ||||||
# North Dakota Highway 56

North Dakota Highway 56 (ND 56) is a 50.203-mile-long (80.794 km) north–south state highway in the U.S. state of North Dakota. ND 56's southern terminus is at ND 11 west of Ellendale, and the northern terminus is at ND 46 in Gackle.

## Major intersections

| County | Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Dickey | ​ | 0.000 | 0.000 | ND 11 | Southern terminus |
| LaMoure | ​ | 20.274 | 32.628 | ND 13 east | Southern end of ND 13 concurrency |
| Logan | ​ | 27.288 | 43.916 | ND 13 west | Northern end of ND 13 concurrency |
| Logan | ​ | 43.209 | 69.538 | ND 34 west | Eastern terminus of ND 34 |
| Logan | Gackle | 50.203 | 80.794 | ND 46 | Northern terminus |
| Concurrency terminus ||||||
# North Dakota Highway 68

North Dakota Highway 68 (ND 68) is a 28.124-mile-long (45.261 km) east–west state highway in the U.S. state of North Dakota. ND 68's western terminus is a continuation as Montana Highway 23 (MT 23) at the Montana border, and the eastern terminus is at U.S. Route 85 (US 85) south of Alexander.

## Major intersections

The entire route is in McKenzie County.
| Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| ​ | 0.000 | 0.000 | MT 23 | Continuation into Montana |
| ​ | 11.441 | 18.413 | ND 16 south | Northern terminus of ND 16 |
| ​ | 28.124 | 45.261 | US 85 | Eastern terminus |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi |||||