OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Stefania LaVie Owen

Stefania LaVie Owen is a New Zealand-American actress. She is known for her roles as Puddle Kadubic in the television series Running Wilde and as Dorrit Bradshaw in the teen drama television series The Carrie Diaries. She starred as Melanie in the film Paper Spiders, as Bear in the Netflix show Sweet Tooth, and as Nicole Chance in the Hulu original psychological thriller Chance.

## Early life

Owen was born in Miami, Florida, to an American mother and a New Zealand father. Her mother is of Cuban descent. Owen moved to New Zealand at age four, settling in Pauatahanui, a village 30 km (19 mi) north of the capital city Wellington.
Owen lives between New York City and Wellington. She attended Pauatahanui school, where she won the cup for performing arts, and which helped begin her career in acting. She also attended Chilton Saint James School, an all-girls private school, in Lower Hutt, Wellington. Her sisters Lolo and Carly accompanied her there, and she was involved in many school productions and dancing classes.

## Career

Owen made her acting debut in the 2009 Peter Jackson film The Lovely Bones, playing Flora Hernandez. From 2010 to 2011, she played the character Puddle Kadubic in the Fox comedy series Running Wilde. Owen co-starred as Dorrit, Carrie Bradshaw's rebellious younger sister, in The CW's The Carrie Diaries, which aired in 2013 and 2014.
She had a role in the 2015 comedy horror film, Krampus, directed by Michael Dougherty. She also portrayed Deedee in the drama film Coming Through the Rye. She starred opposite Lili Taylor in the drama Paper Spiders. She also co-starred in Messiah as Rebecca in 2020.

## Filmography

Film and television roles :
| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 2009 | The Lovely Bones | Flora Hernandez | Film |
| 2010–2011 | Running Wilde | Puddle Kadubic | Main role |
| 2011 | Home Game | Charlotte | Unsold television pilot |
| 2013–2014 | The Carrie Diaries | Dorrit Bradshaw | Main role |
| 2015 | Krampus | Beth | Film |
| 2015 | Coming Through the Rye | Deedee | Film |
| 2016 | All We Had | Ruthie Carmichael | Film |
| 2016–2017 | Chance | Nicole Chance | Main role |
| 2018 | I'm Dying Up Here | Amanda Robbins | Recurring role |
| 2019 | The Cat and the Moon | Eliza | Film |
| 2019 | The Beach Bum | Heather | Film |
| 2020 | Messiah | Rebecca Iguero | Main cast |
| 2020 | The Wilds | Becca Gilroy | Episode: "Day Sixteen" |
| 2021 | Paper Spiders | Melanie | Film |
| 2021–2024 | Sweet Tooth | Bear | Main role |
| 2022 | Don't Make Me Go | Sandra | |
# October 2021 Sokoto State massacre

The October 2021 Sokoto State massacre was a massacre that occurred in a marketplace in Sokoto, Nigeria. The massacre was perpetuated by gunmen known locally as 'bandits.' At least 40 people were killed in all, prompting a condemnation from state governor Godwin Obaseki and Nigerian president Muhammadu Buhari.
# Nyâlayu language

Nyelâyu (Yâlayu), also known as Nyalâyu, is a Kanak language of northern New Caledonia, spoken by approximately 2,000 speakers. There are two dialects that are not mutually intelligible. Pooc (or Haat) is spoken in the Belep islands, which are located just north of Grande Terre. Puma (or Paak or Ovac) is spoken in the northernmost regions of New Caledonia in the areas around Poum in the west and Pouébo and Balade in the east.

## Phonology
### Consonants

| | | Labiovelar | Bilabial | Alveolar | Palatal | Velar | Glottal |
| Stops | plain | pʷ | p | t | c | k | |
| Stops | aspirated | pʰʷ | pʰ | tʰ | cʰ | kʰ | |
| Stops | prenasalized | ᵐbʷ | ᵐb | ⁿd | ᶮɟ | ᵑg | |
| Nasals | plain | mʷ | m | n | ɲ | ŋ | |
| Nasals | aspirated | mʰʷ | mʰ | nʰ | ɲʰ | | |
| Fricatives | Fricatives | | β | | | ɣ (x) | h |
| Semivowels | plain | | w | | j | | |
| Semivowels | aspirated | | wʰ | | jʰ | | |
| Trill | Trill | | | r | | | |
| Laterals | Laterals | | | l lʰ l᷉ | | | |
Voiceless stops, nasals, and approximants exhibit a contrast of aspiration exhibited in the following examples.
* pe [pe] "ray fish" || phe [pʰe] "sharpening stone"
* teec [teec] "scorching" || theec [tʰeec] "washed up"
* nu [nu] "coconut palm" || nhu [nʰu] "hot"
Aspirated consonants are very subtly marked. Aspiration seems to be a prosodic trait that affects the overall realization of the syllable by lowering the register of the voice.

### Vowels

Oral Vowels :
| | Front | Back |
| High | i (y) iː | u uː |
| Mid | e (ø) eː | o oː |
| Open | a aː | |
Nasal Vowels :
| | Front | Back |
| High | ĩ ĩː | ũ ũː |
| Mid | ẽ ẽː | õ õː |
| Open | ã ãː | |
The vowels /y/ and /ø/ are in parentheses, because they are very rare and appear only in a few words.
# John Kinchela

John Kinchela (1774 – 21 July 1845) was an Irish-Australian barrister, politician and judge.
He was born in Kilkenny to merchant and bleacher John Kinchela and Rosina. Kinchela went to Kilkenny College. He attended Trinity College, Dublin, where he studied law, and from 1798 was a barrister. He was an alderman at Kilkenny in 1817 and served as mayor in 1819. On 4 April 1796 he married Elizabeth Thornton, with whom he had three children; following her death, he married Anne Bourne on 19 February 1807 and had a further three children.
In 1825 he was sent to the West Indies, and after a period in London he was sent to New South Wales as Attorney General in 1831. He held the role until 1836, when he was appointed an acting judge on the Supreme Court. He retired in 1837 to become deputy commissary in the Vice Admiralty Court, and in 1840 he became master of equity. He retired for good in 1841 due to ill health, and died at Liverpool in 1845.
# Age van der Zee

Age van der Zee (11 November 1903 – 30 October 1982) was a Dutch athlete who competed at the 1928 Summer Olympics.

## Biography

Van der Zee competed in the men's pole vault at the his home Olympic Games during 1928. placing 14th with a height of 3.30 metres.
Van der Zee finished second behind Howard Ford in the pole jump event at the 1929 AAA Championships and the following year won the event at the 1930 AAA Championships after a tie with Swedish athlete Henry Lindblad.
His personal best pole vault height was 3.90 metres, achieved in 1934.
# Ahmed Al-Dhefiri

Ahmed Al-Dhefiri (born 9 January 1992) is a Kuwaiti professional footballer plays as a midfielder for Kuwait SC and the Kuwait national team.

## International career
### International goals

    Scores and results list Kuwait's goal tally first.
| No. | Date | Venue | Opponent | Score | Result | Competition |
| 1. | 27 November 2019 | Abdullah bin Khalifa Stadium, Doha, Qatar | Saudi Arabia | 1–0 | 3–1 | 24th Arabian Gulf Cup |
| 2. | 10 January 2023 | Al-Minaa Olympic Stadium, Basra, Iraq | United Arab Emirates | 1–0 | 1–0 | 25th Arabian Gulf Cup |
| 3. | 7 September 2023 | Police Officers' Club Stadium, Dubai, United Arab Emirates | Bahrain | 1–0 | 3–1 | Friendly |

## Honors

Al–Qadisa
* Kuwaiti Premier League: 2013–14, 2015–16
* Kuwait Federation Cup: 2018–19
* Kuwait Emir Cup: 2014–15
* Kuwait Crown Prince Cup: 2013–14, 2017–18
* Kuwait Super Cup: 2014
* AFC Cup: 2014
Al-Kuwait
* Kuwaiti Premier League: 2022–23
* Kuwait Emir Cup: 2022–23
* Kuwait Super Cup: 2023–24
# Johanna Lindsey

Johanna Helen Lindsey (née Howard, March 10, 1952 – October 27, 2019) was an American writer of historical romance novels. All of her books reached the New York Times bestseller list, many reaching No. 1.

## Personal life

Johanna Helen Howard was born on March 10, 1952, in Frankfurt, West Germany. Her mother was Wanda Donaldson Howard, a personnel management specialist. Her father was Edwin Dennis Howard, a soldier in the U.S. Army, stationed in West Germany, where she was born. The Howard family moved about a great deal when she was young due to her father's military career.
Her father always dreamed of retiring to Hawaii, but he died in 1964. That year, her family moved to Hawaii, likely to honor his wish.
In 1970, when she was still in school, she married Ralph Bruce Lindsey, becoming a young housewife. The marriage continued, the couple residing in Hawaii and producing three children; Alfred, Joseph and Garret, who have made her a grandmother. After her husband's death, Lindsey moved to Maine and did not remarry.

## Writing career

Lindsey wrote her first book, Captive Bride, in 1977 "on a whim". The book was a success, as have been the forty-nine novels that followed. As of 2006 more than fifty-eight million copies of her books had been sold worldwide, and her work has been translated into twelve languages.

## Style

Owing to their diversity of settings Lindsey's work covers a number of romance subgenres, including historical fiction (medieval, Regency, American frontier, and Viking eras) and science fiction. Her most popular books are a series of Regency sagas about the fictional Malory family (see Family Tree).
Richard Sandomir of The New York Times explained,
   Lindsey set her passionate tales in many locales, including the Caribbean; the Barbary Coast; England as early as the year 873; Norway, when the Vikings ruled; 19th-century Texas, Wyoming and Montana; and the planet Kystran, in a series of science-fiction bodice-rippers.
# Caminomorisco

Caminomorisco, locally known as Caminomoriscu, is a municipality located in Las Hurdes, province of Cáceres, Extremadura, Spain. According to the 2006 census (INE), the municipality has a population of 1292 inhabitants, which are known as morisqueños.

## History

This town was formerly known as Las Calabazas and its present name dates back to the beginning of the 20th century. The area has known much depopulation during the last few decades, so that a number of alquerías (small settlements of a few houses), like Casas de Jelechoso, Arrocartintero and Arrocerezo, lie now abandoned.
A number of archaeological discoveries have been made around Caminomorisco, in Arrocerezo, Vamesto, Cugoso, Los Tesitos and La Coronita; the finds include ancient Iberian petroglyphs (ídolos-placa), prehistoric steles (ídolos-estela) and other smaller inscribed stones. There are also remains from Roman times in El Alcornocal, La Cebaílla, Valle Clara, Los Tesoros and El Minuero.

## Alquerías

The following alquerías are within Caminomorisco's municipal limits (traditional name variants are in brackets):
* Aceña (L’Aceña)
* Arrocerezo (Arrocerezu)
* Arrofranco (Arrofrancu)
* Arrolobos (Arrolobus)
* Cambrón
* Cambroncino (Cambroncinu)
* Dehesilla (La Jesilla)
* Huerta (La Güerta, pronounced "La Gwerta")
* Riomalo de Abajo (Riomalu d’Abaju)
# Sara Douglass

Sara Warneke (2 July 1957 – 27 September 2011), better known by her pen name Sara Douglass, was an Australian fantasy writer who lived in Hobart, Tasmania. She was a recipient of the Aurealis Award for best fantasy novel.

## Biography

A great-granddaughter of psychic Robert James Lees, Douglass was born in Penola, South Australia. She attended Annesley College, in Wayville, a suburb of Adelaide. She studied for her BA while working as a registered nurse, and later completed her PhD in early modern English History. She became a lecturer in medieval history at La Trobe University, Bendigo. While there she completed her first novel, BattleAxe, which launched her as a popular fantasy author in Australia, and later as an international success.
Until the mid-2000s, Douglass hosted a bulletin board on her website, with the aim of encouraging creative thinking and constructive criticism of others' work. She maintained an online blog about the restoration project of her house and garden entitled Notes from Nonsuch in Tasmania.
In 2008, Douglass was diagnosed with ovarian cancer. She underwent treatment, but in late 2010 the cancer returned. She died on 27 September 2011, aged 54.

## Works
### Fantasy fiction

Douglass mainly focused her efforts on fantasy writings. Her first trilogy, The Axis Trilogy, is set in the fantasy world of Tencendor. Of The Axis Trilogy, Enchanter and StarMan won the 1996 Aurealis Fantasy division award and Battleaxe was nominated for the 1995 award. Douglass's second series, The Wayfarer Redemption, two stand alone novels and her most recent series, Darkglass Mountain also focus on the fantasy world used in The Axis Trilogy. The Wayfarer Redemption also did well in the Aurealis Fantasy division with all three novels reaching the finals for their published years.
In addition to the fantasy novels set in the world of Tencendor and Escator, Douglass wrote two unrelated historical fantasy series, The Crucible trilogy and The Troy Game. Some of these novels also reached the Aurealis Fantasy division finals with The Nameless Day and The Crippled Angel from The Crucible finishing as finalists and The Wounded Hawk winning the award in 2001. Hades' Daughter and Darkwitch Rising from The Troy Game also were finalists in the Fantasy division.

### Other works

Douglass also wrote a non-fiction book, The Betrayal of Arthur, and several short stories.
# OEN

OEN may refer to:
* Old East Norse, a language
* Old English Newsletter, an academic journal
* OpEdNews, a progressive or liberal opinion-based website
* Oregon Entrepreneurs Network
* Alexander Dale Oen (1985-2012), Norwegian Olympic swimming hopeful
# John Langton Sanford

John Langton Sanford (22 June 1824 – 27 July 1877) was an English historical writer.

## Life

Born at Upper Clapton, London, on 22 June 1824, Sanford studied at University College London. Entering Lincoln's Inn, he read in the chambers of John Richard Quain, and was called to the bar in 1855, but never practised as a barrister.
From 1852 to the end of 1855 Sanford was joint editor of The Inquirer, established as a Unitarian periodical in 1842. From 1861 till his death he contributed to The Spectator. Among his close friends were Walter Bagehot and William Caldwell Roscoe.
For many years Sanford's eyesight was failing, and early in 1875 he became totally blind. After the death of his sister Lucy he moved, in May 1876, from London to Evesham, Worcestershire. He died at Evesham on 27 July 1877, and was buried in the graveyard of Oat Street Chapel.

## Works

Sanford wrote:
* Studies and Illustrations of the Great Rebellion (1858), some of which had appeared originally in the Christian Reformer, under the signature "Sigma".
* The Great Governing Families of England (1865, 2 vols.), written with Meredith Townsend, and originally contributed to The Spectator.
* Estimates of the English Kings from William 'the Conqueror' to George III (1872), also reproduced from The Spectator.
# Evans Creek (Tuscarawas River tributary)

Evans Creek is a stream in Coshocton and Tuscarawas counties in the U.S. state of Ohio. It is a tributary of the Tuscarawas River.
Evans Creek was named for Isaac Evans, who built a sawmill there.
# All India Institute of Speech and Hearing

The All India Institute of Speech and Hearing, commonly known as AIISH (AYE-SH), is located in Manasagangotri (Mysore University Campus), Mysore, India. It is an autonomous institute under the Ministry of Health and Family Welfare. The institute was established in 1966 with a focus on training professionals for speech and hearing sciences.

## Overview

AIISH is a National Institute offering clinical, academic and research activities for the communication impaired. It's an autonomous institute under the Ministry of Health and Family Welfare, India. AIISH is affiliated to the University of Mysore and offers undergraduate, graduate, and doctoral degrees in Speech and Hearing. It offers the following courses:
AIISH also conducts research in speech-language pathology, audiology, speech sciences, and hearing sciences. Some of the current research activities focus on early identification and genetics of hearing impairment, effectiveness of intervention strategies, development of assessment materials for Indian languages, and speech speaker recognition. It has developed normative data for speech and language acquisition in children for various Indian languages and established a research fund from which small grants are awarded to specialists working in fields such as neurology, genetics, epidemiology, linguistics, otolaryngology, clinical psychology and pediatrics. It also publishes a yearly scholarly journal
AIISH has been recognized as a center of excellence in the area of deafness by World Health Organization (WHO). It has also received recognition from the University Grants Commission (UGC) as a center for advanced research and from the Department of Science & Technology (DST) as a Science and Technology Institute.
AIISH provides clinical services for speech, language, and hearing disorders through its clinical service program. The therapy clinic provides assessment and intervention services, for variety of speech, language, and hearing disorders, to individuals of all ages. It also offers public education programs and conducts workshops for speech-language pathologists, audiologists, educators for the hearing impaired, medical, and allied health professionals.
# Samvel Manukyan

Samvel Manukyan (Armenian: Սամվէլ Մանուկյան, born 12 October 1974) is an Armenian Greco-Roman wrestler. He competed at the 1996 Summer Olympics in the men's 68 kg division, coming in 10th place. Samvel is the younger brother of Olympic medalist wrestler Mkhitar Manukyan.
# Learn to Fly (A1 song)

"Learn to Fly" is a song originally recorded by British boyband A1, due to be released as the fourth single from the group's third studio album, Make It Good. Written by band member Christian Ingebrigtsen, along with Peter Gordeno, Chris Porter and Rick Mitra, a single release was cancelled when the group decided to split in late 2002. The track was later released by Australian singer Shannon Noll.

## Shannon Noll version

The song was covered in 2004 by Noll, a runner-up of Australian Idol. It was released as the third single from his debut album, That's What I'm Talking About. The single was promoted as a strictly limited edition release of 40,000 copies, all of which were sold during its 13-week chart run. In July 2004, it debuted at number one on the Australia ARIA singles chart and is certified Gold by ARIA with sales of over 35,000. Noll often mentioned that "Learn to Fly" was his favourite track from his debut album, and dedicated the performance of the track to his late father during the Up Close with Shannon Noll television special.
The single release includes two previously unreleased B-sides, one being a cover of the Southern Sons 1991 hit "Hold Me in Your Arms" (the song with which Noll auditioned for Australian Idol) and the other being a cover of the Michael Jackson hit "Gone Too Soon". Noll performed "Gone Too Soon" to a tearful audience during the broadcast of the 2004 Allan Border Medal as a tribute to Australian cricketer David Hookes, who was killed during an altercation at a Melbourne bar several months earlier.

### Music video

The video, directed by Ryan Renshaw, was the fourth music video from Shannon Noll. The video contains scenes from a live performance Noll undertook at the venue "Seagulls" in Tweed Heads. The non-performance sequences of the video were filmed over a two-night period in Brisbane, Australia. The video begins with Shannon leaving a venue after finishing a live performance. As he leaves the venue out the back entrance, he is set upon by a group of paparazzi which he evades and he runs to catch a taxi to the train station to travel back home. The video was popular with fans as it was the first video in which Shannon plays a character, rather than only performing the track for the camera.

### Track listing

Australian CD single
* "Learn to Fly" – 4:11
* "Gone Too Soon (Larry Grossman, Buz Kohan)" – 3:41
* "Hold Me in Your Arms (Phil Buckle)" – 4:03

### Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| Australia (ARIA) | Gold | 35,000$^^$ |
| $^^$ Shipments figures based on certification alone. |||
# Louisa Hope

Louisa Octavia Augusta Hope (1814 – 23 October 1893) was a British promoter of household science teaching.

## Life

She was the eighth and youngest daughter of Charles Hope, Lord President of the Court of Session, and Lady Charlotte Hope. She was born in 1814 and her elder siblings included the Scottish judge John Hope, Lord Hope and the lawyer James Hope.
In 1852, Hope and others created the Scottish Ladies Association for Promoting Female Industrial Education. The intention was to ensure that females would learn sewing and, over time, other domestic subjects in separate gender-based education. The Church of Scotland had decided in 1849 that it wanted female "schools of industry". Women were seen as centers of moral and religious values for families and the middle and upper class ladies in the new association saw it as their role to provide it.
In 1853, she published her book, The Female Teacher: Ideas Suggestive of Her Qualifications and Duties where she notes that women should be "keepers at home" and men should see to his "labor and his work until the evening". Education of females would elevate the "lower classes" and this was the "aim of the Scottish Ladies Association for Promoting Female Industrial Education".
It was Hope who had organized a petition of 130 signatures of "principal ladies of Scotland" demanding improved sewing lesson for girls in Scottish schools. The petition was supported by letters sent to newspapers and this of underestimated influence. By 1861, grants were available to support this objective and in 1870, 70% of schools included sewing in their curriculum according to inspectors.

## Death and legacy

Upper class ladies like Hope saw it as their role to assist in these lessons and it can be seen as the start of Domestic Science being taught in schools. Hope died at her home in Edinburgh in 1893.
# Fairforest Creek

Fairforest Creek is a stream in Union and Spartanburg counties, in the U.S. state of South Carolina.
According to tradition, a pioneer named the region when, noting the scenery, he said "What a fair forest!"
# Comox—Atlin

Comox—Atlin was a federal electoral district in the province of British Columbia, Canada, that was represented in the House of Commons of Canada from 1904 to 1917.
This riding was created in 1903 from parts of Burrard and Vancouver ridings. The electoral district was abolished in 1914 when it was redistributed into Comox—Alberni and Skeena ridings.

## Members of Parliament

| Parliament | Years | Member | Party |
| Riding created from Burrard and Vancouver |||||
| 10th | 1904–1908 | William Sloan | Liberal |
| 11th | 1908–1909 | William Sloan | Liberal |
| 11th | 1909–1911 | William Templeman | Liberal |
| 12th | 1911–1917 | Herbert Sylvester Clements | Conservative |
| Riding dissolved into Comox—Alberni and Skeena |||||

## Election results

1911 Canadian federal election :
| Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
| | Conservative | Herbert Sylvester Clements | 1,810 | 52.74 |
| | Liberal | Duncan Ross | 1,622 | 47.26 |
| Total valid votes | Total valid votes | Total valid votes | 3,432 | 100.0 |
Canadian federal by-election, 8 February 1909 On William Sloan's resignation, 21 January 1909 :
| Party | Candidate | Votes |
| | Liberal | William Templeman | acclaimed |
1908 Canadian federal election :
| Party | Candidate | Votes |
| | Liberal | William Sloan | acclaimed |
1904 Canadian federal election :
| Party | Candidate | Votes |
| | Liberal | William Sloan | acclaimed |
# Rasan

Rasan or Resan (Persian: رسن) may refer to:
* Rasan (organization), a Kurdish freedom fighters and women's rights organization
* Rasan, Khuzestan, a village in Iran
* Rasan, Razavi Khorasan, a village in Iran
* Kalateh-ye Allah Resan, a village in Iran
* Resan Hanım (1860–1910), wife of Sultan Murad V of the Ottoman Empire