OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Pamela Behr

Pamela Behr (born 21 September 1956 in Hindelang, West Germany) is a retired German alpine ski racer. She is the second youngest person ever to win an FIS Alpine Ski World Cup race, winning a slalom in Val d'Isere, France, in December 1972 at the age of 16 years, 79 days. It would be the only World Cup race win of her ten-year career. She won the silver medal in slalom at the FIS Alpine World Ski Championships 1978 in Garmisch-Partenkirchen.

## Skiing career

Behr made her debut on the World Cup circuit at the age of 14 in the 1971 season and scored her first World Cup points the next year, with three top-ten results during the 1972 season. These included second place in a slalom in Pra-Loup, France, in March 1972 at the age of 15 years, 178 days, the youngest ever to finish on a World Cup podium (top three).
She competed in three Winter Olympics, racing in all alpine skiing events during her Olympic debut in 1972 at age 15, finishing 6th in slalom, 25th in giant slalom, and 36th in downhill. She would place 5th in slalom at the 1976 Olympics, but failed to finish the slalom in her final Olympics in 1980.
Behr won the West German national championships a total of seven times between 1971 and 1979, six times in slalom and once in giant slalom.

### World Cup podiums

| Season | Date | Location | Discipline | Place | Age |
| 1972 | 17 March 1972 | Pra-Loup | Slalom | 2nd | 15 years, 178 days |
| 1973 | 9 December 1972 | Val d'Isere | Slalom | 1st | 16 years, 79 days |
| 1973 | 2 January 1973 | Maribor | Slalom | 2nd | 16 years, 103 days |
| 1976 | 17 December 1975 | Cortina d'Ampezzo | Slalom | 2nd | 19 years, 87 days |
| 1977 | 19 January 1977 | Schruns | Slalom | 3rd | 20 years, 120 days |

### World Championships medals

| Season | Date | Location | Discipline | Place | Age |
| 1978 | 3 February 1978 | Garmisch-Partenkirchen | Slalom | Silver | 21 years, 135 days |

## Personal life

Pamela Behr is the daughter of Sepp Behr, an alpine ski racer who also won seven West German national championships titles in slalom, giant slalom, and combined from 1954 to 1962. She is married to Christian Knauth, the marketing and communications director of the FIS (International Ski Federation).
# Flavor text

Flavor text is text for action figure character backgrounds, video games, playing cards, or within the pages of a role-playing game's rulebook. While appropriate to the product's or game's story concept, it usually has no effect on the mechanics of the game, but instead serves to add realism or characterization or lore to the item in question. Flavor text is often the last text on a card or on the rear of a toy card or package, and is usually printed in italics or written between quotes to distinguish it from game-affecting text.

## Background

The concept of flavor text was popularized by the dossiers of 1980s toys, primarily G.I. Joe filecards and Transformers tech-specs, but is now more commonly associated with tabletop games. The term flavor text was originally coined in March 1993 for Magic: The Gathering by the game's production manager, Dave Howell.

## Format

In most cases, the flavor text attempts to add depth or background to the item, providing a form of context. This helps to establish the universe to which the item belongs.
Flavor text can also be a quotation, such as from related media (e.g., Star Wars movie quotes on a Star Wars card) or from literature. Some Magic: The Gathering cards' flavor text comes from public domain sources such as Shakespeare's plays and poetry.
A unique spin on flavor text in a card game can be seen in the long-lived Star Wars Customizable Card Game. Many cards with flavor text also include special keywords (such as Spy, Hologram, or Bounty Hunter) that can be spotted by other cards for bonuses or penalties. The flavor text on character cards is also one of the few ways of distinguishing that character's species (which is an important factor in most decks). The video game series Borderlands contains weapons and other items with flavor text which hint to the item's hidden ability, such as restoring health equal to damage output.

## In puzzles

The term "flavor text" may also refer to a blurb describing or offering clues to a puzzle. This is most frequently seen in puzzles which are non-traditional, lacking literal instructions on how to solve them. Part of the challenge for such puzzles is determining the solving method, which is often non-obvious and can involve cutting and folding paper, deciphering shapes or patterns using braille or Morse code, substituting rhyming words, etc. The flavor text for such puzzles, unlike the flavor text for card games, often provides crucial hints at the approach to take. The hints may be thickly veiled, but can not easily be ignored.
A common and well-known occurrence of flavor text in the context of puzzles is the title of crosswords. Most crosswords have a theme, and the title often hints at what the theme is. The puzzle can be solved without figuring out the theme, but knowing the theme often expedites the solving process.
# Dick Polman

Dick Polman is a veteran national political columnist and the "Writer in Residence" at the Center for Programs in Contemporary Writing, University of Pennsylvania. He has taught there since 2003. He currently writes at dickpolman.substack.com. His political columns from 2019 to 2024 are archived at dickpolman.net. He previously was a columnist at The Philadelphia Inquirer and WHYY News, the public media outlet in Philadelphia.
Polman grew up in western Massachusetts and studied at George Washington University, where he obtained a bachelor's degree in Public Affairs, focusing on politics and policy, and served as managing editor of the college newspaper. He was a metro columnist at The Hartford Courant and, prior to that, he was the founding editor of The Hartford Advocate before joining The Inquirer in 1984. As an Inquirer writer, he covered the 1992, 1996, 2000, 2004, and 2008 United States presidential campaigns. His Inquirer column ran from 2004 to 2012. His WHYY column ran from 2012 to 2019. He has been described by the Columbia Journalism Review as one of the United States' top political reporters, and by ABC News as "one of the finest political journalists of his generation."
# Odette Lapierre

Odette Lapierre (born January 28, 1955, in Charny, Quebec) is a Canadian former long-distance runner, who competed in the women's marathon at two consecutive Summer Olympics for her native country, starting in 1988. After having finished in 11th place (2:30:56) in Seoul, South Korea she ended up in 19th place (2:46.18), four years later in Barcelona, Spain.

## Achievements

| Year | Competition | Venue | Position | Event | Notes |
| Representing Canada ||||||
| 1986 | Commonwealth Games | Edinburgh, Scotland | 3rd | Marathon | 2:31:48 |
| 1986 | New York City Marathon | New York City, United States | 6th | Marathon | 2:35:33 |
| 1987 | World Championships | Rome, Italy | 16th | Marathon | 2:40:20 |
| 1988 | Olympic Games | Seoul, South Korea | 11th | Marathon | 2:30:56 |
| 1990 | Commonwealth Games | Auckland, New Zealand | 8th | Marathon | 2:41:36 |
| 1990 | New York City Marathon | New York City, United States | 12th | Marathon | 2:38:48 |
| 1992 | Olympic Games | Barcelona, Spain | 19th | Marathon | 2:46:18 |
# Mean Mr. Mustard

"Mean Mr. Mustard" is a song by English rock band the Beatles, released on their 1969 studio album Abbey Road. Written by John Lennon and credited to Lennon–McCartney, it is the third track of the album's medley. It was recorded with "Sun King" in one continuous piece.

## Composition

The song was written during the Beatles' stay in India; Lennon said that it was inspired by a newspaper story about a miser who concealed his cash wherever he could in order to prevent people from forcing him to spend it. On reflection, Lennon did not think highly of the composition, dismissing it in Anthology as "a bit of crap I wrote in India."
A demo version of the song was recorded in May 1968 at Kinfauns, George Harrison's home in Esher. It appears on Anthology 3 and the 2018 Deluxe Edition of The Beatles. In this version, Mustard's sister is named Shirley. Lennon changed it to Pam when he saw the opportunity to ease the segue into the song "Polythene Pam", which follows "Mean Mr. Mustard" on the album. According to Lennon, "In 'Mean Mr. Mustard', I said 'his sister Pam'—originally it was 'his sister Shirley' in the lyric. I changed it to Pam to make it sound like it had something to do with it."
As eventually recorded, "Mustard" originally was to end in the chord of D major—this would have led into the next track in the climactic medley, "Her Majesty". However, since the latter song was moved to the end of the album, "Mustard" instead hard-edits into "Polythene Pam", and thus the final note of "Mustard" would open "Her Majesty" as a stand-alone track at the album's conclusion. The complete version of "Mustard" (with its original clean ending) can be heard on The Beatles: Rock Band video game, as well as Abbey Road's 2019 Super Deluxe Edition.

## Origin

A newspaper article from the 7 June 1967 Daily Record with the headline "A Mean Husband Shaved in the Dark" features a man called John Mustard, who lived in Enfield, Middlesex. In 1980, Lennon said: "I’d read somewhere in the paper about this mean guy who was hiding £5 notes, not up his nose but somewhere else, and so I wrote about him."

## Personnel

* John Lennon – lead and harmony vocals, rhythm guitar, piano
* Paul McCartney – harmony vocals, fuzz bass
* George Harrison – lead guitar
* Ringo Starr – drums, tambourine, maracas

## Cover versions

* Booker T. & the MGs on their 1970 album McLemore Avenue.
# Théâtre Rive Gauche

The Théâtre Rive Gauche (French pronunciation:) is a theatre in Paris in France located at 6, rue de la Gaîté in the 14th arrondissement of Paris. It is owned by the Edgar Entertainment Society, which also owns the Edgar Café and the Edgar Theatre located at 58 Edgar-Quinet Boulevard in the same borough. The auditorium has 400 seats and hosts contemporary productions.

## History

A former cabaret club later transformed into a cinema, it became the Théâtre Rive Gauche (or Left Bank Theatre) in 1994, replacing the large Edgar Theatre created in 1986 by Alain Mallet. The façade created for its reopening in 1994 is by the French painter Pierre Clayette. The deterioration of the original façade necessitated its reconstruction in 2008.
In 2010 50 private theatres in Paris gathered in the Association pour le Soutien du Théâtre Privé (ASTP) and the Syndicat National des Directeurs et Tourneurs du Théâtre Privé (SNDTP), which included the Théâtre Rive Gauche, and decided to launch a new group: the 'Theatres Parisiens Associés'.
In January 2012 Éric-Emmanuel Schmitt became the director of the Théâtre Rive Gauche in association with the producer and comedian Bruno Metzger, while in 2013 the actor and director Steve Suissa joined the theatre.
After a production of Anne Frank's Diary other pieces were produced including: M. Ibrahim and the Flowers of the Koran with Francis Lalanne (2018); Right or Wrong by Ronald Harwood; Billie Holiday with Viktor Lazlo in a staging by Éric-Emmanuel Schmitt; and finally The Confrontation by Bill C. Davis and staged by Steve Suissa with Francis Huster and Davy Sardou. The 2013-2014 season opened with two world premieres: Miss Carpenter by Marianne James and Sébastien Marnier; and The Guitrys, a new play by Éric-Emmanuel Schmitt, directed by Steve Suissa and performed by Claire Keim and Martin Lamotte.
The façade was decorated by the artist Pierre Clayette in 1994.

## Awards

* Molière Award - 1999 one man show for Je suis un saumon by Philippe Avron
* Molière Award for Best Comedy Show in 2001 for Anthony McCarten and Stephen Sinclair's Ladies Night
* Molière Award for the 2003 adaptation by Pascale de Boysson for Le Regard
* Molière Award in 2010 for Laurent Terzieff in Ronald Harwood's The Dresser, directed by Laurent Terzieff
# 1886 Flintshire by-election

The 1886 Flintshire by-election was a parliamentary by-election held for the House of Commons constituency of Flintshire in Wales on 2 March 1886.

## Vacancy

The by-election was caused by the resignation of the sitting Liberal MP, Richard Grosvenor who was appointed a Steward of the Chiltern Hundreds and then to the House of Lords.

## Candidates

Two candidates nominated.
The Liberal Party nominated businessman Samuel Smith.
The Conservative Party nominated Justice of the Peace Philip Pennant Pennant.

## Results

1886 Flintshire by-election :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| | Liberal | Samuel Smith | 4,248 | 60.8 | +0.5 |
| | Conservative | Philip Pennant Pennant | 2,738 | 39.2 | −0.5 |
| Majority | Majority | Majority | 1,510 | 21.6 | +1.0 |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 6,986 | 69.3 | −9.0 |
| Registered electors | Registered electors | Registered electors | 10,081 | | |
| | Liberal hold | Liberal hold | Swing | +0.5 | |
# Edmonton aircraft bombing

On January 28, 1965 around 2:30 a.m., a man bombed three American warplanes being retrofitted at an airport in Edmonton, Alberta, Canada.

## Background

The United States Air Force had flown 112 aircraft to the Edmonton Industrial Airport, where they were to be repaired by Northwest Industries.
Although initial reports pointed out that 15 of the planes had run spy missions over post-Revolution China, the attack was said to be in protest of the Vietnam War. It is believed to have been one of the first attacks ever citing the involvement of the U.S. in the Vietnam War as its motive.

## Attack

A security guard, Threnton James Richardson, was bound, gagged, and then shot with a rifle, when the perpetrator entered the airport.
Two F-84 jets were destroyed, and a third heavily damaged by the bombing.
Following the attack, an unemployed German immigrant, Harry Waldeman Freidrich Hubach, was arrested by police and charged with the murder of the security guard.
Hubach was found guilty and sentenced to hang. But upon appeal and a new trial he pleaded guilty to non-capital murder and was sentenced to life in prison. Released, he turned his life around, married and ran a successful business, before dying around 2005 in Kingston, Ontario.
# Norwich Technical High School

Norwich Technical High School, or Norwich Tech, is a public technical high school located in Norwich, Connecticut. It is one of the Connecticut Technical Education and Career System schools located within the state, and receives students from nearby cities and towns including Canterbury, Groton, New London, Norwich, Old Saybrook, Waterford, Montville , Willimantic and many more within Southeastern Connecticut.
Norwich Tech offers a 72-seat restaurant which is open to the public and operated by the culinary arts students. In addition, Norwich Tech features an automotive garage in which automotive tech students work on vehicles, which is also open to the public for simple/moderate automotive repairs and maintenance.

## History

Norwich Technical High School (originally founded as Norwich Regional Vocational Technical School) was founded in 1954 with its original campus located at 590 New London Turnpike, a facility that was later renovated and expanded to a size of 88,442 square feet. Norwich Tech operated at this location, adjacent to Three Rivers Technical College, for over 50 years, accommodating roughly 500 students each year.
Prior to 2009, Norwich Tech made arrangements to swap locations with the former Mohegan Community College campus, now part of Three Rivers Community College, located at 7 Mahan Drive. Under this arrangement, sections of Three Rivers/Mohegan' old campus - over 99,000 square feet - would be renovated, and an additional 94,000 square feet would be constructed to accommodate a brand new cafeteria, gym, library and fitness room - in addition to lab space, classrooms, trade shop spaces and the renovated auditorium. The new location at 7 Mahan Drive was completed in 2009, and existing students relocated after finishing their first semester of the year to the campus. This new campus includes modern equipment, computers and classroom configurations, as well as climate controlled rooms, ambient lighting and larger workshops.

## Technologies

In addition to a complete academic program leading to a high school diploma, students attending Norwich Tech receive training in one of the following trades and technologies:
* Plumbing and Heating
* Health Technology
* Heating, Ventilation, and Air Conditioning
* Hairdressing and Cosmetology
* Graphic Design
* Electronics Technology
* Electrical
* Culinary Arts
* Carpentry
* Business Management and Administration
* Biotechnology
* Automotive Technology
# Roderick Lovell

Roderick Lovell (born 23 May 1972) is a Guyanese cricketer. He played in two first-class and three List A matches for Guyana from 1995 to 1998.
# Arkadiusz Moryto

Arkadiusz Moryto (born 31 August 1997) is a Polish handball player for Industria Kielce and the Polish national team.
He participated at the 2017 World Men's Handball Championship, as well as in the 2020 and 2022 European Men's Handball Championship.
# Herba Guirassy

Bahereba "Herba" Guirassy (born 29 August 2006) is a French professional footballer who plays as a winger for Ligue 1 club Nantes.

## Career

Originally a youth product of Vaillante Angers, Guirassy moved to the youth academy of Nantes in 2019. A prolific scorer at youth level, Guirassy was the top scorer for the U17 Championship, and then scored the game winner for the U19 Championship in 2023. On 20 June 2023, he signed his first professional contract with Nantes until 2026. Guirassy made his senior and professional debut with Nantes in a 0–0 Ligue 1 tie with Toulouse on 18 August 2024.

## Personal life

Born in France, Guirassy is of Guinean descent.

## Honours

Nantes U19
* Championnat National U19: 2022–23
# List of National Natural Landmarks in New Mexico

Download coordinates as:
* KML
* GPX (all coordinates)
* GPX (primary coordinates)
* GPX (secondary coordinates)
There are 12 National Natural Landmarks in New Mexico.
| Name | Date | Location | County | Ownership | Description |
| Border Hills Structural Zone | 1980 | 33°22′02″N 104°56′54″W﻿ / ﻿33.367226°N 104.948359°W﻿ / 33.367226; -104.948359﻿ (Border Hills Structural Zone) | Lincoln | federal (Bureau of Land Management) | A rare example of wrench faulting outside the Pacific Coast region. |
| Bitter Lake Group | 1980 | 33°27′22″N 104°24′06″W﻿ / ﻿33.456047°N 104.401621°W﻿ / 33.456047; -104.401621﻿ (Bitter Lake Group) | Chaves | federal (Bitter Lake National Wildlife Refuge) | Saline artesian lakes that provide habitat for the only inland occurrence of a marine alga and two rare fish species. |
| Bueyeros Shortgrass Plains | 1980 | | Harding | private | An example of the blue grama-buffalograss prairie of the Great Plains. |
| Fort Stanton Cave | 1980 | 33°29′57″N 105°31′26″W﻿ / ﻿33.499099°N 105.523798°W﻿ / 33.499099; -105.523798﻿ (Fort Stanton Cave) | Lincoln | federal (Fort Stanton – Snowy River Cave National Conservation Area) | Cave containing distinctive examples of selenite needles, starbursts, and velvet flowstone. |
| Grants Lava Flow | 1969 | 34°53′19″N 107°59′36″W﻿ / ﻿34.888718°N 107.993472°W﻿ / 34.888718; -107.993472﻿ (Grants Lava Flow) | Valencia | federal (El Malpais National Conservation Area) & native (Acoma Pueblo) | One of the best examples of recent extrusive volcanism. |
| Ghost Ranch | 1975 | 36°19′47″N 106°28′26″W﻿ / ﻿36.329789°N 106.474°W﻿ / 36.329789; -106.474﻿ (Ghost Ranch) | Rio Arriba | private | Fossil site where well-preserved Coelophysis skeletons were found. |
| Kilbourne Hole | 1975 | 31°58′19″N 106°57′53″W﻿ / ﻿31.971944°N 106.964722°W﻿ / 31.971944; -106.964722﻿ (Kilbourne Hole) | Doña Ana | federal (Bureau of Land Management) | An example of an uncommon volcanic feature known as a maar. |
| Mathers Research Natural Area | 1980 | | Chaves | federal (Bureau of Land Management) | The best example of a shinnery oak-sand prairie community in the southern Great Plains. |
| Mescalero Sands South Dune | 1982 | 33°24′58″N 103°52′11″W﻿ / ﻿33.416122°N 103.869842°W﻿ / 33.416122; -103.869842﻿ (Mescalero Sands South Dune) | Chaves | federal (Bureau of Land Management) | The best example of an active sand dune system in the southern Great Plains. |
| Ship Rock | 1975 | 36°41′15″N 108°50′11″W﻿ / ﻿36.6875°N 108.836389°W﻿ / 36.6875; -108.836389﻿ (Shiprock) | San Juan | native (Navajo Nation) | An outstanding example of an exposed volcanic neck accompanied by radiating dikes. |
| Torgac Cave | 1974 | | Lincoln | federal (Bureau of Land Management) | Cave with distinctive branching stalactites and helictites, the type site of Torgac-type helictites. |
| Valles Caldera | 1975 | 35°54′00″N 106°32′00″W﻿ / ﻿35.9°N 106.533333°W﻿ / 35.9; -106.533333﻿ (Valles Caldera) | Rio Arriba, Sandoval | federal (Valles Caldera National Preserve) | One of the largest calderas in the world. |
# The Johnstown Flood (1989 film)

The Johnstown Flood is a 1989 American short documentary film directed by Charles Guggenheim about the Johnstown Flood. David McCullough, author of the 1968 book, The Johnstown Flood, hosted the film.
An expanded version of the film aired on the television series American Experience in 1991.

## Cast

* Richard Dreyfuss as narrator
* David McCullough as host

## Accolades

The film won the Oscar at the 62nd Academy Awards for Documentary Short Subject.
# Llapushnik

Llapushnik (or Llapushniku) is a village in municipality Drenas in Kosovo.

## Demography

Demographics :
* Year
* 1948
* 1953
* 1961
* 1971
* 1981
* 1991
* Ref: Federal Office of Statistics and Evidence of Federal People's Republic of Yugoslavia and Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia, census for 1948, 1953, 1961, 1971, 1981. and 1991. |

## History

The village became notorious after 1998 because of the Lapušnik prison camp operated by the Albanian militant organization the UÇK. It also had a famous battle with the KLA and Yugoslav forces, which led to an KLA victory in 1998 known as the Battle of Llapushnik
# Alison Parson

Alison Parson (born 1984) is an American country singer and songwriter based in Nashville, Tennessee.

## Early life

Parson hails from Corinth, Mississippi, where she attended Alcorn Central High School, graduating in 2002. She received a Bachelor of Arts degree in Recording Industry/Music Business and a minor in marketing from Middle Tennessee State University.
Parson has helped raise over $30,000 for Vanderbilt Children's Hospital and has spent countless hours speaking to children about the importance of believing in themselves and their dreams.

## Singing career

Parson has performed at the Liberty Bowl with blues artist B.B. King. She sang for mass at the Notre Dame Cathedral in Paris, France. In addition, she played Sandy in the production of Grease at Eurodisney. She was a finalist in the Next American Superstar Competition. She has opened for artists including Vince Gill, Amy Grant, Little Big Town, Linda Davis, and The Oak Ridge Boys.
Parson's first disc was labeled Alison Rhea, as she initially debuted with her middle name, soon after changing to her full name, Alison Parson.

## Critical response

Author Colleen Creamer, in Her Nashville magazine, says, "To hear Parson sing is impressive. Not only is her songwriting really good, but her voice has a kind of phrasing and vocal timbre that is both sophisticated and authentic, admirable for someone 25 years old."

## Awards

Parson was voted one of Nashville's Best Singer-Songwriters by Village Voice Media-owned Nashville Scene in 2011.

## Film career

Parson has appeared in movies, such as her part as a make-up artist preparing a model for a photo shoot in avant-garde short film Look, which won an Award of Merit for best student film in the 2009 Accolade Competition, Award of Merit for best experimental film in the 2011 Best Shorts Competition], Gold Award at the 2011 California Film Awards, Silver Lei Award at the 2012 Honolulu Film Awards, Award of Excellence and Best Original Score in 2012 Los Angeles Movie Awards.
Parson is also a professional make-up artist who has done make-up for celebrities, such as Paris Hilton and Nicole Richie for The Simple Life.