OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Alain Roby

Alain Roby is an American pastry chef. He is the holder of three Guinness World Records. He is also the owner All Chocolate Kitchen, a chocolate and pastry shop located in Geneva, Illinois.

## Biography

Roby learned his culinary expertise in Paris, working with Pastry Chef Lenotre. Chef Alain Roby is a Certified Master Chef of Pastry and Sugar Artistry and is internationally known for his life-size chocolate and sugar sculptures. Chef Roby worked as the Corporate Executive Pastry Chef for Hyatt Regency Chicago for 24 years, before opening All Chocolate Kitchen on July 30, 2011.

## Achievements

* He is a permanent committee member of the Societe D’Escofier Chicago
* He served as Private Pastry Chef to Shah of Iran, while also working in various cities like London, New York, Tokyo, and Chicago.
* He is a Hall of Fame member in both “Pastry Art & Design” and “Chocolatier” magazines
* His life-sized chocolate and sugar sculptures have been featured on the Food Network and The Learning Channel and one for the "World's Longest Candy Cane."
* He is the only Pastry Chef to have won three Guinness World Records: one for the “World's Tallest Cooked Sugar Building”, one for the “World's Tallest Chocolate Sculpture,” and one for the "World's Longest Candy Cane."
* He served as a celebrity chef during the Celebrity Chef Tour in Chicago and has been the head pastry chef at the NFL Commissioner's Super Bowl Party for the past 19 years.
* He has won over twenty culinary awards throughout his career
* Served as the Senior Corporate Pastry Chef for Hyatt Hotels, being in charge of the Pastry Division for all Hyatt Hotels and Resorts.
# Aguie Department

Aguie is a department of the Maradi Region in Niger. Its capital lies at the city of Aguie.

## Population

As of 2012, the department had a total population of 245,996 people. A primarily Hausa populated region, it is bordered to the south by Katsina State, Nigeria. This is following a partial UN funded development census of the region from 2005. The Maradi Region is one of the most densely populated areas of Niger, home to 20 per cent of the country’s population, most of whom are small farmers in rural settlements.

## Transport

Aguié lies on the main east-west highway between Maradi and Zinder. It is also 50 kilometres (30 miles) north of the city of Katsina, Nigeria, in an area of much cross-border trade and population movement.

## Communes

* Aguie
* Tchadoua
# Injići

Injići (Cyrillic: ињици) is a village in the municipality of Travnik, Bosnia and Herzegovina.
Injići is located in-between Travnik and Turbe adjacent to Paklarevo.
The village was affected by the Bosnian War, in the middle of military activity. Injići was damaged in the Battle of Travnik and is currently under disrepair.
# Riocard Bairéad

Riocard Bairéad (aka Dici or Dick Buiread, Richard Barrett) (b.1735–40 – d. 1818/19 ), was an Irish poet and satirist best remembered for his songs Eoghan Coir, a mock lament for a landlord's bailiff, and "Preab san Ól", a drinking song which is said to sum up "his merry philosophy of life". He was among the United Irishmen in his native County Mayo who survived their French-assisted insurrection in August 1798. Bairéad wrote in both Irish and English, and in a macaronic mixture of the two. His satirical style that has been compared both to Jonathan Swift and to Robbie Burns.

## Life

Bairéad was born at Barrack near Ely Bay in Belmullet, with sources giving varying dates between 1735 and 1740, a descendant of the Norman Barretts. He eloped with and married Nancy Tollett, daughter of a prosperous Protestant landlord, and after her death would marry Maire Ní Mhóráin with whom he had two children. The family lived relatively isolated in a small cottage on a five-acre farm in Carna. He taught in a small school in the areas. After his death, Maire, who thought little of his poetry, burnt his papers.
Bairéad was a member of the Society of United Irishmen and when in August 1798 1,100 French troops under General Humbert landed in Killala he "turned out" with other rebels. According to local lore he served as pikeman with the French when they put to flight a much large force of loyalist militia in the so-called Races of Castlebar. After the French surrender in September he was arrested but indicted for incitement rather than armed participation he was released after three months. As pointed out by historian Guy Beiner, Bairéad's poetry does not reflect on his experiences in 1798.
At the time of the centenary celebrations for the 1798 rebellion a ballad, "The Men of The West", was set to the air of "Eoghan Coir".
The poem engraved on his tomb stone at Cross Point, to the west of Belmullet, at one point read:
    Why spend your leisure bereft of pleasure
    Amassing treasure? Why scrape and save?
    Why look so canny at every penny?
    You’ll take no money into the grave.
His grave fell into a bad state of disrepair and his bones were nearly washed into the Atlantic Ocean after a wild storm. Well-wishers from the town of Belmullet shored up the cemetery wall to ensure another few years of existence for the poet's last resting place.
Coláiste Riocard Bairéad is named after him. The Irish summer college belongs to Gael Linn
# Aggabodhi VIII

Aggabodhi VIII was King of Anuradhapura in the 9th century, whose reign lasted from 816 to 827. He succeeded his brother Mahinda III as King of Anuradhapura and was succeeded by his brother Dappula III.
# Xamavera

Xamavera is a commune in the municipality of Dirico in Cuando Province in southeast Angola.
# David Lidholm

Karl Gunnar David Lidholm (born 28 May 1982), formerly known as David Johansson, is a Swedish football defender who mainly played for Hammarby IF in Stockholm. He is currently playing for Skövde AIK.
# Weightlifting belt

Weightlifting belts are used during weightlifting, powerlifting, and less frequently during weight training and strength training. Additionally, they are sometimes employed by employees in industrial settings. In these work environments, the equipment is usually called a back belt or back support belt.
The purpose of a weight lifting belt is twofold: it reduces stress on the lower back muscles by allowing the lifter to safely increase intra-abdominal pressure, and it increases the lifter's proprioception which may lead to a decrease in lumbar hyperextension and other forms of spinal deformation.

## Properties

Classical weight lifting belts are made of leather. The belt's width is variable. The narrow part is placed around the abdominal region and the wide one near the back. The belt's shape was designed so as not to hinder weightlifters during performance of the snatch and clean and jerk. Generally, the portion of the belt that crosses the small of the back is approximately fifteen cm (six inches) in width, while the portion crossing the abdomen is narrower.
Powerlifting belts are of a fixed width, and stiffer than traditional weight lifting belts, since powerlifters generally don't perform olympic style exercises such as the snatch and clean and jerk.

## Usage

The belt is usually used in exercises where the lower back gets a heavy load, like the squat, deadlift, or military press.
There are mixed reviews regarding the usage of weight lifting belts. On one hand the belt decreases stress on stabilizer muscles, but on the other hand these muscles get less benefit from the same exercise.
In industrial settings, back support belts have not been proven to reduce the frequency or severity of injury. Nevertheless, many companies mandate their use.

## Footnotes

* ↑ Canadian Centre for Occupational Health and Safety
* ↑ Weight Lifting Belts: Purposes, Types, Comparison to Industrial Back Belts
* ↑ Forum discussion debating the value of a weight lifting belt during deadlifts
* ↑ US Government's Center for Disease Control report on back belts.
# WeMall

WeMall, formerly iTrueMart, was an ecommerce platform headquartered in Bangkok, Thailand. The platform was owned by Ascend Group Co. Ltd., and primarily sells electronics, appliances, and personal care products.

## History

iTrueMart was first launched in 2014 and initially operated in Thailand. A Philippine subsidiary, iTrueMart Philippines, was launched on November 15, 2015; it initially served the Luzon region and later expanded to Visayas and Mindanao on April 23, 2016 before ultimately shutting down on September 9, 2016.
The original Thailand platform remained in operation and was rebranded WeMall on July 6, 2016.
As of January 3, 2024, WeMall describes itself as "shut down until further notice[.]"
# Eleuterio Derkes Grammar School

The Eleuterio Derkes Grammar School (Spanish: Escuela Derkes) is a historic school building in Guayama, Puerto Rico. It was built in 1908, during a period when schools were gaining importance as civic institutions in Puerto Rico. Its simplified Neoclassical design emphasized this shift, and it became a prototype for a generation of school construction on the island. It additionally signifies a transition in construction technologies from wood to concrete. In 1987, architect Jorge Rigau observed that the building had survived in a nearly unaltered state, a rarity among schools of its era.
It was inscribed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1987.
# New Jersey Route 413

Route 413 is a 0.76-mile-long (1.22 km) state highway located entirely in the City of Burlington, New Jersey, United States. It is an eastward extension into New Jersey of the longer Pennsylvania Route 413 (PA 413). The western terminus is in the middle of the Burlington–Bristol Bridge crossing of the Delaware River at the New Jersey–Pennsylvania state border; the eastern terminus is at an intersection with U.S. Route 130 (US 130) and County Route 543 (CR 543). Prior to the 1953 renumbering, Route 413 was Route S25, a prefixed spur of Route 25.

## Route description

Route 413 begins at the state line, midway along the vertical-lift Burlington–Bristol Bridge, as a continuation of PA 413. As the road descends from the bridge, a toll booth spans the width of the road though a toll is only collected for westbound traffic. The highway heads eastward, heading along Keim Boulevard, and becomes maintained by Burlington County. For eastbound traffic, a right-in/right-out intersection with Veterans Drive is present while for westbound traffic, an exit for Reed Street is located before the toll booths. East of here, an oblong traffic circle, bisected by a grade crossing of NJ Transit's River Line light rail, is found and has intersections with West Broad Street.
East of here, Route 413 continues as a divided highway with one lane in each direction passing through an area of commercial businesses. The road comes to another oblong traffic circle, with intersections at Oakland Avenue, Washington Avenue, and Lincoln Avenue. One house and two businesses are located along the eastern edge of the circle. East of this circle, Route 413 ends at a complex intersection with US 130 (on which CR 543 runs concurrently), Taylor Avenue, Salem Road, and Mott Avenue.

## History

In the 1927 renumbering of highways in New Jersey, US 130 was assigned as a part of New Jersey State Highway Route 25, which made up US 1 and US 9 as well. During that renumbering in 1927, Route 413 was originally New Jersey State Highway Route S-25, a prefixed spur of State Highway Route 25. The highway remained intact along its alignment in Keim Road to the Burlington–Bristol Bridge until January 1, 1953.
On January 1, 1953, the New Jersey State Highway Department performed a second renumbering of state highways. State Highway Route 25, which had run at the southern terminus with Route 130, was decommissioned for the sole designation. Since State Highway Route 25 was decommissioned, State Highway Route S-25 would be orphaned and was decommissioned that day. The Highway Department renumbered S-25's alignment to Route 413, which continued as PA 413.

## Major intersections

The entire route is in Burlington County.
| Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Delaware River | 0.00 | 0.00 | PA 413 north | Continuation into Pennsylvania |
| Burlington-Bristol Bridge (westbound toll; cash or E-ZPass) ||
| Burlington | 0.76 | 1.22 | US 130 / CR 543 to N.J. Turnpike – Trenton, Mount Holly, Camden | Eastern terminus |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi Tolled |||||
# Closer to God

Closer to God is a 2014 American science fiction horror film produced by and starring Jeremy Childs.

## Plot

Dr. Victor Reed (Jeremy Childs) is a humorlessly committed biological scientist with a privately funded genetic experimental laboratory secreted away on a locked floor in a hospital. We first encounter him as he's delivering Elizabeth, a seemingly normal infant who's nonetheless very special as the first of her kind. Reluctantly if cryptically announcing this breakthrough to the public (he refuses to name anyone involved in the baby's conception or birth besides himself, or to let her be seen as yet), he braves an immediate firestorm of pushy press inquiries, as well as outrage from those who believe such scientific explorations represent a grave offense against God and nature. Others note the great medical advances that cloning might help instigate, but they're generally shouted down by the pious and appalled.
The outcry is such that government authorities are pressured to drum up criminal charges against Victor. Worried about security, he transfers the baby from the lab to his own home, a gated country estate where wife Claire (Shannon Hoppe) is already fed up with his workaholic neglect of their own “normal” family, including two preschool daughters. While she can't help but take a maternal interest in Elizabeth, the tense atmosphere worsens as protestors and media discover the baby's new location — as leaked by lab assistant Laura (Emily Landham), who has serious ethical and safety worries over the doctor's treatment of his experimental progeny.
Perhaps even more perilous than the rising clamor outside, however, is a ticking time bomb within: A couple (Shelean Newman, David Alford) who work for the household are also charged with minding a murkily explained older child who is evidently the product of a less successful, earlier cloning attempt. Kept in barred quarters away from the main building (and little seen until the end), the increasingly violent, misshapen Ethan (Isaac Disney) inevitably busts out to go on a rampage, terrorizing all in the climactic reel.

## Cast

* Jeremy Childs as Victor
* Shelean Newman as Mary
* Shannon Hoppe as Claire
* David Alford as Richard
* Isaac Disney as Ethan
* Olivia Lyle as Elizabeth
* Jake Speck as James
* Emily Landham as Laura
* Josh Graham as Man
* John Schuck as Sydney
* Joshua Childs as David
* Piper Hoppe as Rachael
* Anna Garges as Rebecca

## Production

In addition to acting in and producing the film, Childs also served as the casting director.

## Reception

The film has a 56% approval rating on Rotten Tomatoes based on 18 reviews, with an average rating of 5.9/10. Wes Greene of Slant Magazine gave the film two stars out of four. Dann Gire of the Daily Herald awarded the film two stars. John Anderson of IndieWire graded the film a B.
# A9 highway (Nigeria)

The A9 highway is a major highway in Nigeria, located in the northern region of the country. It serves as a vital transportation link, connecting several key cities and facilitating both domestic and international trade.

## History

The history of the A9 highway is intertwined with the development of northern Nigeria. Originally conceived as a single-carriageway road, it has undergone several phases of expansion and improvement over the years. The government of Nigeria has consistently invested in the enhancement of this critical transportation corridor, resulting in the significant upgrade to its current dual-carriageway configuration.

## Route description

The A9 highway starts at the Nigerian border with Niger Republic in the town of Jibiya. From there, it extends southward, traversing the picturesque landscapes of northern Nigeria. One of its major cities of significance along this route is Katsina, a prominent cultural and economic hub in the region. The highway continues its journey, finally terminating at a junction with Trunk Road A2, located approximately 14.4 kilometres north of Kano, one of Nigeria's largest and most populous cities.
The highway's northern terminus at Jibiya serves as a critical border crossing point into Niger Republic, connecting Nigeria to the neighbouring country's road network. In Niger, it connects with the N9 highway, which further leads to the city of Maradi. This international link plays a pivotal role in promoting cross-border trade and regional cooperation between Nigeria and Niger.

## Development and upgrades

As of 2019, the A9 highway underwent significant upgrades to enhance its capacity and safety. These improvements included the expansion of the highway to feature two lanes in each direction, allowing for smoother traffic flow and reducing congestion. The upgrades aimed to meet the growing transportation demands of the region and improve the overall connectivity of northern Nigeria.

## Major junctions

The A9 highway intersects with several other major roads during its journey, facilitating connectivity to various destinations. Notable junctions along the A9 route include the junction with Trunk Road A2 north of Kano, which provides access to the city's urban centers. Additionally, the highway connects with Miltara, contributing to the accessibility of this area.

## List of cities

The A9 highway serves as a lifeline to numerous cities and towns in northern Nigeria. Notable cities along its route include:
* Kano: Located in the northwest of Nigeria, Kano is the state capital and a major centre of commerce, culture, and industry in the region.
* Katsina: Situated along the highway's path, Katsina is renowned for its historical significance and serves as a key economic hub.
* Jibiya: This border town at the frontier with Niger Republic plays a crucial role in international trade and cross-border cooperation.
The A9 highway's strategic significance and its role in promoting economic development make it a vital component of Nigeria's road network.
# Wisconsin–Eau Claire Blugolds

The University of Wisconsin–Eau Claire Blugolds (casually known as the UW-Eau Claire Blugolds) are the athletic teams of the University of Wisconsin–Eau Claire. The Blugolds athletic teams compete in NCAA Division III.

## National championships
### Team

| Sport | Association | Division | Year | Opponent/Runner-up | Score |
| Men's cross country (1) | NCAA | Division III | 2015 | Williams | 135–144 |
| Women's cross country (1) | NCAA | Division III | 2009 | St. Lawrence | 171–180 (-9) |
| Softball (1) | NCAA | Division III | 2018 | Wisconsin–Whitewater | 4–3 (9 inn.) |
| Women's swimming and diving (3) | NAIA | Single | 1983 | Pacific Lutheran | 406–387 |
| Women's swimming and diving (3) | NAIA | Single | 1986 | Central Washington | 538–497 |
| Women's swimming and diving (3) | NAIA | Single | 1987 | Puget Sound | 472–456 |
| Men's indoor track and field (3) | NCAA | Division III | 2015 | Wisconsin–La Crosse | 62–60 |
| Men's indoor track and field (3) | NCAA | Division III | 2016 | Wisconsin–La Crosse | 53–49 |
| Men's indoor track and field (3) | NCAA | Division III | 2022* | Williams | 35–32 |
| Women's volleyball (1) | NCAA | Division III | 2021 | Calvin | 3–0 |
* Asterisk indicates a shared national championship

## Individual teams
### Football

The Blugolds Have won ten conference titles.

### Cross country

The Blugolds have been national champions in cross country (1984, 2009, 2015).

### Ice hockey

The Blugolds have been national champions in Ice Hockey (1984, 2013).

## Notable athletes

* Roman Brumm, NFL player
* Ryan Brunt, curling athlete
* Kevin Fitzgerald, NFL player
* Alex Hicks, NHL player
* Paul Menard, NASCAR driver
* Mike Ratliff, NBA player
* Frank Schade, NBA player
* Lee Weigel, NFL player
* Reed Zuehlke, Olympic athlete
# Acorn (disambiguation)

An acorn is the nut of an oak tree.
Acorn or ACORN may also refer to:

## Computing

* Acorn (software), a graphic editor for macOS
* Acorn Computers (1978–1998), a manufacturer of computers
* Acorn, the development code name for the IBM 5150 PC.
* Acorn Computers (2006), a manufacturer of Windows-only computers
* ACORN-NS, the Atlantic Canada Organization of Research Networks - Nova Scotia, computer network

## Mathematics

* ACORN (PRNG), a robust pseudorandom number generator (PRNG) introduced by R.S.Wikramaratna in 1989

## Companies and organizations

* ACORN International, a federation of community-based activist organisations, see also Association of Community Organizations for Reform Now
* Acorn DVD, a home media publisher and distributor
* Acorn Energy, a company investing in electricity and security
* Acorn Records, American record label created in 1950
* Acorn Stores, a clothing retail company
* Acorn TV, an American subscription streaming service
* Acorns (company), an American financial technology and financial services company that specializes in micro-investing and robo advice

## People

* Fred Acorn (born 1961), American retired football player
* Herbert H. Acorn (1868–1939), Canadian politician
* John Acorn (active 2000s), Canadian naturalist
* Milton Acorn (1923–1986), Canadian poet
* William Acorn (1915–1966), Canadian politician
* Acorn Dobson (1905–2004), British motorcycle speedway rider
* Earnie Shavers (1944–2022), American boxer who was nicknamed "The Acorn"

## Places

* Acorn, Arkansas
* Acorn, Oakland, California, a housing complex
* Acorn Community, Virginia
* Acorn, Virginia

## Other

* Acorn (demographics), a geodemographic classification system
* Acorn nut, a domed connecting piece
* Acorn squash
* Acute Care of at-Risk Newborns (ACoRN), a Canadian neonatal resuscitation program
* Evil Acorn, a character in Conker's Pocket Tales.
* The glāns (Latin pronunciation:; pl. glandēs), anatomical structure in mammals
# Bhatikabhaya Abhaya

Bhatikabhaya Abhaya was King of Anuradhapura in the 1st century BC, whose reign lasted from 20 BC to 9 AD. He succeeded his father Kutakanna Tissa as King of Anuradhapura and was succeeded by his brother Mahadathika Mahanaga.
His reign of 29 years is recorded in Sri Lankan history as a very peaceful and prosperous time in the Anuradhapura kingdom.

## Relations with Rome

It is mentioned in historical texts that King Bhathikabhaya imported beads from the Roman Empire for offering to the Ruwanwelisaya.
# Louis Allamandola

Louis Allamandola is an American space scientist. He is the founder and director of NASA's Astrophysics & Astrochemistry Laboratory, and an Elected Fellow of American Association for the Advancement of Science.
He studied chemistry at St. Peter's College in Jersey City, New Jersey. He was trained in low temperature spectroscopic techniques under the tutelage of Professor G. C. Pimentel at the University of California at Berkeley. He has been based at the Ames Research Center for 35 years.