OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Arvis Piziks

Arvis Piziks (born 12 September 1969) is a Latvian former professional road bicycle racer. He won the National Road Race Championships in 2000. He rode at three Olympic Games.

## Major results
### 1989

    2nd Overall FBD Insurance Rás

### 1991

    1st Stage 4 Tour de Liège
    2nd Overall Circuit du Hainut
       1st Stage 3

### 1992

    1st Overall Cinturón a Mallorca
       1st Stage 2
    1st Stage 2 Tour of Sweden
    1st Paris–Tours Espoirs
    8th Road race, Summer Olympics

### 1993

    1st Lancaster Classic
    1st Prologue & Stage 1b Grand Prix Guillaume Tell
    5th Amateur road race, World Road Championships

### 1994

    1st Overall Grand Prix François-Faber
       1st Stage 2
    1st Internatie Reningelst
    1st Stage 7b Tour de Normandie
    2nd Overall Circuit Franco Belge
       1st Stages 4 & 6
    3rd Overall Tour of Sweden
       1st Stage 4
    3rd Kattekoers

### 1995

    2nd Grand Prix of Aargau Canton
    2nd Druivenkoers Overijse
    3rd De Kustpijl
    10th Grand Prix de Plouay

### 1996

    1st Stage 4 Tour du Limousin
    1st Stage 1 Tour DuPont
    1st Stages 2 & 5 Herald Sun Tour
    2nd Veenendaal–Veenendaal

### 1997

    3rd National Time Trial Championships
    3rd Veenendaal–Veenendaal

### 1998

    1st Stage 2A Herald Sun Tour
    1st Stage 5 3-Länder-Tour
    2nd National Road Race Championships
    3rd National Time Trial Championships
    4th Omloop Mandel-Leie-Schelde
    6th GP Arhus
    7th Omloop Het Volk
    8th GP Midtbank
    10th Veenendaal–Veenendaal

### 1999

    2nd GP Midtbank
    2nd Kampioenschap van Vlaanderen
    3rd National Time Trial Championships
    4th National Road Race Championships
    4th Grote Prijs Jef Scherens
    6th Paris–Bruxelles
    8th Kuurne–Brussels–Kuurne
    8th GP Arhus

### 2000

    1st National Road Race Championships
    1st GP Arhus
    1st Stage 1 Four Days of Dunkirk
    10th Grote Prijs Jef Scherens

### 2001

    2nd National Time Trial Championships
    2nd GP Herning
    2nd Overall Tour de Picardie
    2nd First Union Classic
    3rd GP Arhus
    3rd Dwars door Vlaanderen
    4th Gent–Wevelgem

### 2002

    2nd National Road Race Championships
    2nd National Time Trial Championships

### Grand Tour results

| Grand Tour | 1995 | 1996 | 1997 | 1998 | 1999 | 2000 | 2001 | 2002 |
| Giro d'Italia | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — |
| Tour de France | 91 | DNF | — | — | — | 93 | — | 152 |
| Vuelta a España | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — |
Legend :
| — | Did not compete |
| DNF | Did not finish |
# Pat McCarthy (Welsh footballer)

Patrick McCarthy (born April 1888 – unknown) was a Welsh footballer. His regular position was as a forward. He was born in Abergavenny. He played for Skelmersdale United, Manchester United, and Chester.
# An Emotional Fish (album)

An Emotional Fish is the debut album by the Irish band An Emotional Fish, released in 1990. It peaked at No. 40 on the UK Albums Chart. The first single was "Celebrate", which was followed by "Grey Matter". The band supported the album with UK and North American tours that included playing the CMJ Music Marathon.

## Production

Produced by Tim Palmer, the album was recorded in Dublin. The band chose Palmer because they admired his ability to capture a "live" sound. Many of the tracks feature a reverbed guitar effect. Most of the songs were written by frontman Gerard Whelan, who steered away from traditional Irish music influences. "Brick It Up" is about the problems that arise in social conversations.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Calgary Herald | B+ |
| The Daily Illini | |
| Dayton Daily News | |
| The Encyclopedia of Popular Music | |
| The Ottawa Citizen | |
The Ottawa Citizen noted that "when it succeeds, An Emotional Fish is a band of superb collage artists... They paste everyone else's best ideas together to make a pretty picture." The Calgary Herald opined that "Whelan has a moody touch, like Jim Morrison or the early Lou Reed". The Boston Globe praised "Celebrate", calling it "one of the best singles of the season." The Toronto Star labeled the music "tough, guitar-based rock".
The Washington Post considered the album "mainstream rock with an occasional country aroma". The Gazette praised the "earthiness grounding all the guitar atmospherics." The Los Angeles Times said that "Whelan is an intriguing front man blessed with an elastic voice". Trouser Press concluded that "a lot of An Emotional Fish is the sketchbook of untalented amateurs attempting to jot down the work of a master".
# Croatia–Ukraine relations

Croatia–Ukraine relations (Ukrainian: Українсько-хорватські відносини, Croatian: Hrvatsko-ukrajinski odnosi) are foreign relations between Croatia and Ukraine. The countries established diplomatic relations on 18 February 1992. Croatia has an embassy in Kyiv and an honorary consulate in Donetsk. Ukraine has an embassy in Zagreb and honorary consulates in Malinska and Split. Croatia supports Ukraine's European Union and NATO membership.

## History

Before 1991, both Croatia and Ukraine were part of multinational socialist states, SFR Yugoslavia and Soviet Union. Croatia declared independence from Yugoslavia on 25 June 1991, but considering a three-month moratorium on the decision urged by the European Community, it put into effect on 8 October 1991. Ukraine proclaimed independence from the Soviet Union on 24 August 1991 and recognized Croatia on 11 December 1991 as the first United Nations member state which did it. Diplomatic relations between two countries were established on 18 February 1992.
Since the beginning of Russian invasion of Ukraine, Croatia has drawn on its historical experience with the United Nations Transitional Administration for Eastern Slavonia, Baranja and Western Sirmium to offer insights to Ukraine on peaceful conflict resolution and post-conflict reintegration, highlighting it as a model for managing territorial and ethnic disputes. Holodomor was recognized as genocide of the Ukrainian people by the Government of Croatia on June 15, 2023 with the Croatian Parliament adopting a declaration about the recognition on June 28, 2023.

## Diaspora
### Ukrainians in Croatia

As of the 2011 Croatian census, there were 1,878 Ukrainians and 1,936 Rusyns living in Croatia. Ukrainians and Rusyns of Croatia have opened two main cultural and educational organizations in Slavonski Brod and Vukovar, which later expanded into ten smaller communities each, presently operating in various Croatian cities including Zagreb and Rijeka. Croatia strives to meet the needs of the minorities and promote friendly ties between the two nations, having a central library in Zagreb since 1995, a cathedra for Ukrainian language and literature at the University of Zagreb since 2001, and classes provided in the Ukrainian language. Various dates of importance to Ukrainian history, holidays and manifestations are commemorated every year.

### Croats in Ukraine

As of the 2001 Ukrainian census, there were 126 Croats living in Ukraine.

## Resident diplomatic missions

* Croatia has an embassy in Kyiv.
* Ukraine has an embassy in Zagreb.
* Embassy of Croatia in Kyiv
* Embassy of Ukraine in Zagreb
# Robin McLeavy

Robin McLeavy (born 19 June 1981) is an Australian actress.

## Early life

McLeavy is from Sydney, Australia. She graduated from NIDA in 2004.

## Career

McLeavy starred as Lola Stone in the critically acclaimed Australian horror film, The Loved Ones. The film was screened at Toronto International Film Festival in 2009 and won the Audience Choice Award. In 2009, McLeavy played the role of Stella Kowalski opposite Cate Blanchett and Joel Edgerton in the Sydney Theatre Company production of A Streetcar Named Desire. The production was directed by Liv Ullmann and toured to the Kennedy Center in Washington DC and the Brooklyn Academy of Music in New York. She received the Helen Hayes Award for Outstanding Supporting Performer. She appeared in four encore seasons of Holding the Man, an award-winning play by Tommy Murphy.
She played Isabella in Benedict Andrews's production of Measure for Measure by William Shakespeare at the Belvoir Theatre, Sydney, 5 – 25 July 2010. She appeared as Honey in Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?, directed by Benedict Andrews for the Belvoir Theatre Company in 2007, and for which she was nominated for Best Supporting Actress at the Sydney Theatre Awards.
Between 2011 and 2016 McLeavy played frontier tribal abductee survivor Eva Oates on the Western series Hell on Wheels. This character, including physical likeness, was inspired by the real story of Olive Oatman.
She portrayed Nancy Lincoln in Abraham Lincoln: Vampire Hunter in 2012. In 2015, McLeavy took on the role the voice of Nutsy, a Koala in Blinky Bill the Movie alongside Ryan Kwanten, Rufus Sewell, David Wenham, Toni Collette, Richard Roxburgh, Deborah Mailman, Barry Otto, and Barry Humphries on the Australian animated adventure film based the book by Dorothy Wall; and she played Barbara Henning in Backtrack.

## Filmography
### Film

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 2006 | 48 Shades | Jacq | |
| 2007 | The Other Half | Sarah | short film |
| 2009 | The Loved Ones | Lola "Princess" Stone | |
| 2010 | After the Credits | Lucy | short film |
| 2011 | Roman's Ark | Roman's Wife | short film |
| 2011 | The Super Awesome Featurette: A Runner's Perspective of the Loved Ones | Herself | |
| 2012 | Abraham Lincoln: Vampire Hunter | Nancy Lincoln | |
| 2015 | Blinky Bill the Movie | Nutsy | voice |
| 2015 | Backtrack | Barbara Henning | |
| 2023 | Force of Nature: The Dry 2 | Lauren | |

### Television

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 2005 | Last Man Standing | Kellie | Episode: "1.15" |
| 2007 | The Code | | |
| 2011–2016 | Hell on Wheels | Eva | 50 episodes |
| 2013 | The Elegant Gentleman's Guide to Knife Fighting | Various Characters | 6 episodes |
| 2014 | Super Fun Night | Lucinda | Episode: "Lucindervention" |
| 2019 | Wu Assassins | Maggie McCullough | Recurring role |
| 2023 | Wolf Like Me | Caroline | Recurring role |
| 2025 | The Newsreader | Marcia Evans | 4 episodes |

### Accolades

In 2012, McLeavy was nominated for the Fangoria Chainsaw Award for Best Leading Actress for The Loved Ones, but the award went to Elizabeth Olsen for Silent House.
# 2003 Los Angeles Film Critics Association Awards

The 29th Los Angeles Film Critics Association Awards, given by the Los Angeles Film Critics Association (LAFCA) on January 7, 2004, honored the best in film for 2003. The ceremony was originally called off because of the MPAA screener ban as members felt they could not see all the movies in time for their awards but when that was removed the show was back on.

## Winners

* Best Picture:
** American Splendor
** Runner-up: Lost in Translation
* Best Director:
** Peter Jackson – The Lord of the Rings: The Return of the King
** Runner-up: Clint Eastwood – Mystic River
* Best Actor:
** Bill Murray – Lost in Translation
** Runner-up: Sean Penn – 21 Grams and Mystic River
* Best Actress:
** Naomi Watts – 21 Grams
** Runner-up: Charlize Theron – Monster
* Best Supporting Actor:
** Bill Nighy – AKA, I Capture the Castle, Lawless Heart, and Love Actually
** Runner-up: Benicio del Toro – 21 Grams
* Best Supporting Actress:
** Shohreh Aghdashloo – House of Sand and Fog
** Runner-up: Melissa Leo – 21 Grams
* Best Screenplay:
** Shari Springer Berman and Robert Pulcini – American Splendor
** Runner-up: Steven Knight – Dirty Pretty Things
* Best Cinematography:
** Eduardo Serra – Girl with a Pearl Earring
** Runner-up: Harris Savides – Elephant
* Best Production Design:
** Grant Major – The Lord of the Rings: The Return of the King
** Runner-up: William Sandell – Master and Commander: The Far Side of the World
* Best Music Score:
** Benoît Charest and Matthieu Chedid – The Triplets of Belleville (Les triplettes de Belleville)
** Runner-up: Christopher Guest, John Michael Higgins, Eugene Levy, Michael McKean, Catherine O'Hara, Annette O'Toole, Harry Shearer, and C. J. Vanston – A Mighty Wind
* Best Foreign-Language Film:
** The Man on the Train (L'homme du train) • France
** Runner-up: City of God (Cidade de Deus) • Brazil/France
* Best Documentary/Non-Fiction Film:
** The Fog of War
** Runner-up: Capturing the Friedmans
* Best Animation:
** The Triplets of Belleville (Les triplettes de Belleville)
* The Douglas Edwards Experimental/Independent Film/Video Award:
** Thom Andersen – Los Angeles Plays Itself
** Pat O'Neill – The Decay of Fiction
* New Generation Award:
** Scarlett Johansson
* Career Achievement Award:
** Robert Altman
* Special Citation:
** Disney restoration of the Walt Disney/Salvador Dalí short Destino
# Indulis Bikše

Indulis Bikše (born 15 September 1995) is a cross-country skier from Madona, Latvia. He started skiing at three and his father is also a skier. Indulis Bikše competed for Latvia at the 2018 Winter Olympics.
# Brock Davis

Bryshear Barnett "Brock" Davis (born October 19, 1943) is an American former Major League Baseball outfielder whose professional career, including minor league service, lasted for 13 seasons (1963–1975). Davis was born in Oakland, California and attended John C. Fremont High School in Los Angeles and California State University, Los Angeles. Davis attended high school with future professional baseball players Leon McFadden, Willie Crawford, Bobby Tolan and Bob Watson. He threw and batted left-handed, stood 5 feet 10 inches (1.78 m) tall and weighed 165 pounds (75 kg).
Davis made his big league debut at age 19 with the Houston Colt .45s on April 9, 1963. He appeared in 34 games during the 1963 season (including the September 27 game in which all nine of the Colts starters were rookies) but did not see significant action in the major leagues again until 1971, when he played for the Chicago Cubs.
He was traded along with Jim Colborn and Earl Stephenson by the Cubs to the Milwaukee Brewers for outfielder José Cardenal on December 3, 1971. Davis batted .318 in 1972 in a utility role with the Brewers. His final game as a major-leaguer was on October 4, 1972.
All told, in 242 MLB games played, he collected 141 hits, including 12 doubles and five triples, 43 runs batted in. On June 14, 1963, Davis hit the only home run of his major league career, against Jack Sanford of the San Francisco Giants.
# William Robson (writer)

William Robson (1785/6–1863) was a British author and translator.

## Life

Robson was educated in Chertsey, at a school run by John Harris Wicks. He went into teaching himself.
Around 1813, he formed a close friendship with the publisher John Taylor. Through Taylor he was on the fringes of the group producing The London Magazine of 1820 to 1829, with James Augustus Hessey, Charles Lamb and John Hamilton Reynolds.
Robson's first career was as a schoolmaster. He was headmaster of Chingford Lodge Academy in Edmonton, London, from 1835, but suffered financial losses.
At that point past age 50, Robson then concentrated on writing. In later life, he fell into poverty. He died on 17 November 1863: George Routledge the publisher had raised a public subscription for him, but he had not yet had the benefit of it.

## Works

Robson wrote:
* The Walk, or the Pleasures of Literary Associations, 1837
* The Old Playgoer, 1846, London, letters describing the British stage at the beginning of 19th century
* John Railton, or Read and Think, 1854
* The Life of Cardinal Richelieu, 1854
* The Great Sieges of History
Robson also translated French works, including: Joseph François Michaud's History of the Crusades, 1852; Alexandre Dumas's Three Musketeers, 1853; and Balzac's Balthazar, 1859.
# Anne-Pierre, marquis de Montesquiou-Fézensac

Anne-Pierre, marquis de Montesquiou-Fézensac (17 October 1739 – 30 December 1798) was a French general and writer. Due to his literary talent, he became a member of the Académie Française in 1784. He was elected to the Estates General of 1789. He assumed command of the Army of the Midi in February 1792 and successfully invaded Savoy in September. Nevertheless, he was accused of treason by the Revolutionary government and fled to Switzerland before he could be arrested. He was allowed to return to France in 1795 and he died there three years later.

## Career

He was born in Paris, of a family from Armagnac. He was brought up with the children of the king of France, and showed some taste for letters. He entered the army in 1754, was successively colonel of the Grenadiers and the Royal-Vaissaux regiment, and in 1780 was made maréchal-de-camp. Some pieces of verse and several comedies gained him admission to the Académie Française in 1784. He was elected deputy to the Estates General of 1789 by the nobles of Paris, and, animated by liberal ideas, he soon joined the Third Estate, and seconded Jacques Necker's financial schemes.
He served on the committee charged with the issue of assignats, and was named president of the Constituent Assembly on 14 March 1791. In May 1791 he was promoted lieutenant-general, served under Lafayette, and in February 1792 was given the command of the Army of the South. In September of the same year he completed the conquest of Savoy. In November 1792 he was accused of royalist leanings, and he fled to Switzerland. In 1795 his name was erased from the list of émigrés and he returned to Paris, where he died on 30 December 1798.
His is one of the names inscribed under the Arc de Triomphe, in column 23.
# The Country House Revealed

The Country House Revealed is a six-part BBC series first aired on BBC Two in May 2011, in which British architectural historian Dan Cruickshank visits six houses never before open to public view, and examines the lives of the families who lived there. The series was accompanied by a full-length illustrated companion book published by the BBC.

## Episodes

Episode 1 tells the story behind South Wraxall Manor, hidden in the depths of the Wiltshire countryside. Built by a family with a dramatic and chequered history – the Longs – who rose in prominence through the Tudor period to become knights of the realm, friends of Henry VIII and Elizabeth I, and one of the most powerful dynasties in England.
Episode 2 tells the story of architect Sir William Bruce and Kinross House.
Episode 3 examines the architecture of Easton Neston in Northamptonshire and discusses whether it was the work of Nicholas Hawksmoor or Sir Christopher Wren.
Episode 4 shows Wentworth Woodhouse near Rotherham, one of the largest country houses in Europe. The building exemplifies the workings of British parliamentary democracy before the Reform Act 1832, and is important in the history of Whig politics, its owners having included influential Prime Minister Charles Watson-Wentworth, 2nd Marquess of Rockingham. The episode also relates the near-destruction of the estate by controversial open-cast coal mining in the 1940s and 1950s, and speculates on how such a huge country house needing extensive renovation might find a use in the 21st century.
Episode 5 looks at the Clandeboye Estate in Northern Ireland.
Episode 6 views Marshcourt in Stockbridge, Hampshire, designed by Edwin Lutyens for stockbroker Herbert Johnson and completed in 1905. The gardens were designed by Gertrude Jekyll.

## Publication

The series was accompanied by a full-length illustrated companion book published by the BBC. The six chapters of the book correspond to the six episodes of the BBC series.
# Lakota High School (Kansas, Ohio)

Lakota High School is a public high school in Scott Township, near Kansas, Ohio. It is the only high school in the Lakota Local Schools district. Their nickname is the Raiders. Lakota opened the doors on their new K–12 building to students on August 29, 2011. They are members of the Sandusky Bay Conference beginning in 2016. They had been members of the Sandusky River League from 2014 to 2016, the Midland Athletic League from 2009 to 2014, and the Suburban Lakes League from 1972 to 2009.

## Ohio High School Athletic Association State Championships

* Boys Cross Country – 1970
* Girls Track and Field – 1987
# Aphalarinae

Aphalarinae is a bug subfamily in the family Aphalaridae.

## Overview of genera
### tribe Aphalarini

* Aphalara
* Brachystetha
* Craspedolepta
* Epheloscyta
* Hodkinsonia
* Neaphalara

### Caillardiini

* Caillardia
* Eumetoecus
* Rhodochlanis
* Rhombaphalara

### Colposceniini

* Colposcenia
* Crastina
* Lanthanaphalara
* †Necropsylla

### Gyropsyllini

* Gyropsylla
* Limataphalara
* †Eogyropsylla

### Xenaphalarini

* Eurotica
* Xenaphalara
* †Proeurotica

#### †Paleopsylloidini

* †Paleopsylloides
# Brood of the Witch-Queen

Brood of the Witch Queen is a 1918 supernatural horror novel by Arthur Henry Sarsfield Ward, known better under his pseudonym, Sax Rohmer.
The story deals with Robert Cairn and his suspicions of Antony Ferrara (the adopted son of an old friend and colleague of Robert's father, Dr Bruce Cairn) concerning infernal magic and supernatural influence.

## Plot

The novel begins with the strange murder of Sir Michael Ferrara. A horrifying series of events follows, leading to a woman being used against her will to prey on her husband and then abducted and killed inside a secret chamber in an old Egyptian pyramid.
Only after a series of adventures and investigation is Antony Ferrara made powerless by Dr Bruce Cairn destroying the source of his control — the famed Book of Thoth — upon which Ferrara is no longer able to control the elemental he has summoned. Ferrara is found as a burned corpse the day after.

## Reception

H.P. Lovecraft compared the novel to Bram Stoker's Dracula, alongside Richard Marsh's The Beetle or Gerald Biss' The Door of the Unreal in his essay Supernatural Horror in Literature. Les Daniels identified the book as being probably Rohmer's best novel, noting that it lacked the pseudo-scientific explanations usually employed by the author and concluding that "Rohmer's occult lore was never as well employed as in this tale... and he never equalled the claustrophobic chills of the scenes in the bowels of a pyramid".