OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Evangelia (singer)

Evangelia Psarakis (Greek: Ευαγγελία Ψαράκη; born 24 May 1992), known mononymously as Evangelia, is a Greek-American singer. She is signed to Sony Music and has toured the United Kingdom, Australia and the United States.

## Biography

Evangelia grew up between her grandmother's small farm on the island of Crete and her parents' house in New Jersey. She studied history and political science at Rutgers University from 2010 and completed a teacher training course at the Rutgers Graduate School of Education in New Brunswick in 2015. While she was still a student, she performed as a singer in New York clubs. After her training, Evangelia worked as a teacher, but after three years decided to give up her job to devote herself entirely to her music career. After her singles "Páli" and her double platinum hit "Fotiá", Evangelia released the song "Let's Go MIA" in 2023, which contains an interpolation of the 2000 hit "Dragostea din tei".
On 10 January 2025, during the ERT1 show Proian se eidon, it was announced that Evangelia would compete in the Greek national final for the Eurovision Song Contest 2025, dubbed Ethnikós Telikós 2025, with the song "Vále" (Βάλε).

## Personal life

Evangelia lives in Los Angeles and is in a relationship with songwriter and producer Jay Stolar. She supports the Philo4Thought Inc. Hellenic Mentoring Initiative.

## Discography
### Extended plays

List of EPs, with selected details :
| Title | Details | Peak position | Certifications |
| Title | Details | GRE | Certifications |
| Alpha/Beta | Released: 17 May 2024 Label: Columbia/Epic Records Formats: Digital download, streaming | — | — |

### Singles

Song Chart Performance and Certifications :
| Titles | Year | Peak Chart Positions | Certifications |
| | | GRE | |
| Páme Páme | 2020 | — | — |
| Fotiá | 2020 | — | — |
| Diving (with Kelvin Jones) | 2021 | — | — |
| Fotiá (with Eleni Foureira) | 2021 | 14 | • IFPI GRE: 2x Platinum |
| Perder Control (with Eleni Foureira) | 2022 | — | — |
| Ónira | 2022 | — | — |
| Paradise | 2022 | — | — |
| Aman (with Amanda Tenfjord) | 2022 | — | — |
| Miss You (with Disarstar & The Cratez) | 2022 | — | — |
| Aphrodite | 2022 | — | — |
| Páli (with Mente Fuerte) | 2023 | — | • IFPI GRE: Platinum |
| Let’s Go MIA | 2023 | — | — |
| Toca Toca (with Claydee) | 2023 | — | — |
| M’Aresei (with Negros Tou Moria) | 2023 | — | — |
| Videotape (with good job nicky) | 2023 | — | — |
| California Lullaby | 2024 | — | — |
| Xana (with DJ Paco) | 2024 | — | — |
| Vradia (with Roi 6/12) | 2024 | 1 | • IFPI GRE: 3xPlatinum |
| Mykonos | 2024 | — | — |
| Alitheia?! (with Marseaux) | 2024 | 14 | • IFPI GRE: Platinum |
| Vále | 2025 | — | — |

## Awards and honors

* 2023: MAD Video Music Awards in the categories “Best New Artist” and “Best Duet”
# Candy Creek (Haw River tributary)

Candy Creek is a 3.10 mi (4.99 km) long 1st order tributary to the Haw River, in Rockingham County, North Carolina.

## Variant names

According to the Geographic Names Information System, it has also been known historically as:
* Kanady Creek
* Kenadys Branch

## Course

Candy Creek rises on the divide between Candy Creek and Reedy Fork about 1 mile east of Monticello, North Carolina in Guilford County. Candy Creek then flows north-northeast into Rockingham County to meet the Haw River about 5 miles south of Reidsville, North Carolina.

## Watershed

Candy Creek drains 3.10 square miles (8.0 km$^2$) of area, receives about 46.2 in/year of precipitation, has a topographic wetness index of 403.48 and is about 29% forested.

## Natural History

The Rockingham County Natural Heritage Inventory recognized one location in the Candy Creek watershed, Candy Creek Beaver Pond. Candy Creek Beaver Pond is of local significance and is part of a larger wetland system.
# Piney River (Beech River tributary)

Piney River is a stream in the U.S. state of Tennessee. It is a tributary to the Beech River.
Piney River was named for the pine timber along its course.
# As'ad Shukeiri

Sheikh As'ad Shukeiri (Arabic: أسعد الشقيري, also transcribed al-Shuqayri, Shuqeiri, Shukeiry; 1860–1940) was a Palestinian religious scholar political leader and mayor of Acre, and the Ottoman-appointed Qadi from 1914 to 1918. Kamil al-Husayni was the Hanafi Mufti at the time and considered to be pro-British. Shukeiri was pro-Ottoman, favoring that Palestine continue to be part of the Ottoman Empire and in 1908 and 1912, he was elected to the Ottoman parliament.
From the latter year to 1914, he served as the deputy of the District of Acre. Afterwards, he held several posts in Palestine's religious judiciary, including librarian of the Imperial Library and member of the Sharia court in Istanbul. During World War I, he was appointed mufti of the Fourth Ottoman Army in Syria and Palestine.
In 1930, he founded the Liberal Party in Palestine and became head of the Supreme Muslim Council during the era of British rule in Palestine. One of his children, Ahmad Shukeiri, later became the first leader of the Palestine Liberation Organization.
Shukeiri rejected the values of the Palestinian Arab nationalist movement and would work with Zionist leaders regularly. He worked in multiple pro-Zionist Arab organizations from the beginning of the British Mandate until his death in 1940 and he publicly rejected Mohammad Amin al-Husayni’s use of Islam against Zionism. His son, Ahmad Shukeiri, disagreed with his stance, calling on people in 1929 "to fight both imperialism and Zionism". Ahmad Shukeiri later founded the PLO, and served as it's head for four years.
# Ramat Aviv Gimel

Ramat Aviv Gimel (Hebrew: רמת אביב ג') is a residential neighborhood in northwest Tel Aviv, Israel.

## History

Ramat Aviv Gimel is an affluent neighborhood with higher than average real estate prices. The neighborhood was planned and built in the 1970s.

## Cultural references

* Ramat Aviv Gimel was a soap opera on Israeli TV in the late 1990s.
* A luxury residential complex in Kyiv, Ukraine is modelled after Ramat Aviv Gimel.

## Notable residents

* Lihi Lapid
* Yair Lapid
* Quentin Tarantino
# Peter Richards

Peter Charles Richards (born 10 March 1978) is a former English rugby union player. A versatile player, he has played in three positions: scrum half (his preferred role), fly-half and centre. Richards retired in the summer of 2010 because of a back injury. As of May 2015, Richards became head coach at London Scottish.

## Early life

Born 10 March 1978 in Portsmouth, Richards began playing mini rugby at Farnham Rugby Club, before he went to the Royal Hospital School, near Ipswich.

## Early career

Richards moved to Lord Wandsworth College, Hampshire for sixth form and played alongside Jonny Wilkinson reaching the Daily Mail Semi-final in 1996. He featured in both the England U16 and U18 Group Schools teams before joining London Irish in 1996.

## Club career

Richards quickly made his first team debut for London Irish against Leicester Tigers before joining Harlequins for the 1999–2000 season.
He left two years later and spent a year in Italy playing for Benetton Treviso, then returned to join Bristol Shoguns. He moved again, to Wasps at the start of the 2003–04 season, when the Shoguns were relegated from the Zurich Premiership. He was a replacement when Wasps won both the 2003–04 Premiership Final and the 2004 Heineken Cup Final.
In summer 2005, Richards moved to Gloucester Rugby to replace Andy Gomarsall. He re-signed with London Irish at the start of the 2007–08 season.

## International career

Richards has represented England at U19, U21 and A level.
He was part of the England "Tour of Hell" in 1998 to Australia and New Zealand when he played against the New Zealand Māori. He angered head coach Clive Woodward by going to nightclubs in Sydney and Auckland, which had a detrimental result on his performance during training sessions. He came home before the final leg to South Africa, and Woodward never called him up to the squad again while he was coach.
In 2004 he was part of the winning England team at the Hong Kong Sevens. This decision paid off when he was named in Andy Robinson's 2005 Autumn test squad, though he did not feature in any of the games.
Richards was included in England's 2006 Tour of Australia and won his first Test cap against the Wallabies in a game which Australia beat England 34–3. Richards won his second cap in the second game of the tour in which the Wallabies triumphed again in a 43–18 victory.
He took part in the 2007 Rugby World Cup in France, coming on as a replacement in the Final, and other games.
He was picked for the 2008 Six Nations Championship but was then ruled out of the whole tournament after tearing a biceps muscle while playing for London Irish against Benetton Treviso.
On 19 May 2010, Richards announced his retirement from rugby due to injury, saying "I've had a great career and thoroughly enjoyed my rugby wherever I've played. I would like to have continued on for another couple of seasons, unfortunately that is not going to be physically possible. I would like to thank all the players, coaches and management and supporters at all the clubs I've played with for their help, friendship and encouragement."
# Canfield Creek

Canfield Creek is a stream in Fillmore County, located in the U.S. state of Minnesota.
Canfield Creek was named for S. G. Canfield, an early settler.
# Perigee Aerospace

Perigee Aerospace is a private developer and manufacturer of orbital and sub-orbital launch vehicles located in Daejeon, South Korea. The company was formally established in 2018, but work began in 2012, initially with the launch of sounding rockets.
As of 2019, Perigee Aerospace employed 30 people. It develops the small orbital rocket Blue Whale 1. As of 2019, the company also planned to develop a larger rocket.

## Vehicles
### Blue Whale 1

The two-stage Blue Whale 1 is a partially reusable orbital rocket in development. Launching from a sea launch pad in Jeju space center in South Korea, it can deliver up to 170 kg to a Sun-synchronous orbit with an altitude of 500 km. The maiden flight was planned for July 2020 but has been delayed several times. Perigee Aerospace hopes to build the capacity to launch up to 40 Blue Whale 1 rockets per year at a price of less than US$3 million. The orbital maiden flight of Blue Whale 1 is expected to take place in late 2024, preceded by a suborbital test flight scheduled for May 2024.

### Sounding Rockets

Started in 2012, Perigee Aerospace began by developing and launching numerous sounding rockets for meteorological research for the Korean government. In 2018 and 2019 the company received two rounds of venture capital backing from some of South Korea's leading technology investors including Samsung Venture Investments and LB Investment (a subsidiary of LG) to support the development of Blue Whale.The company is also supported by KAIST, South Korea's top technical research institution.
According to an interview posted on the website of Expedition College in March 2020, an educational program by Dong-A Science, Perigee Aerospace was planning to launch a suborbital sounding rocket developed in collaboration with KAIST. This sounding rocket, designated Blue Whale 0.1, was launched on 29 December 2021 in order to validate the engines of the Blue Whale 1 rocket. The flight was terminated shortly after takeoff due to unexpectedly strong winds.
Third flight of Blue Whale 0.1 took place 24 March 2022 from Jeju Island. It was suborbital flight test and it was successful.
# Biechowo, Kuyavian-Pomeranian Voivodeship

Biechowo is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Drzycim, within Świecie County, Kuyavian-Pomeranian Voivodeship, in north-central Poland. It lies approximately 6 kilometres (4 mi) south-east of Drzycim, 8 km (5 mi) north-west of Świecie, 46 km (29 mi) north-east of Bydgoszcz, and 52 km (32 mi) north of Toruń.
# Hans Hagerup Gyldenpalm

Hans Hagerup or posthumously Hans Hagerup Gyldenpalm (27 October 1717 – 19 February 1781) was a Danish-born, Norwegian jurist and civil servant. Upon his death, the King granted him a title of nobility, thus changing his surname and that of his descendants to Gyldenpalm.

## Biography

Hans Hagerup was born at Kalundborg on the island of Zealand in Denmark. He was a son of Eiler Hagerup (1685–1743). He belonged to an old family from Trondheim, but was born in Denmark, where his father was then a priest. During the 1720s, he followed the family to Trondheim when his father was appointed successor to Thomas von Westen as chief of the Christian mission among the Sami people.
After studies at home, he was in 1731 sent to the University of Copenhagen by his father, who during the same year was appointed the Bishop of the Diocese of Nidaros. In 1734, his father arranged for him to be hired as a teacher at the Trondheim Cathedral School. Hagerup later traveled to Copenhagen, where he earned his law degree during 1736. He served as County governor of Nordlands amt starting in 1751. He was appointed General War Commissioner (Norwegian: generalkrigskommissær) of Nordlands amt in 1762. He left those jobs during 1767 when he was appointed Diocesan Governor (Norwegian: stiftsamtmann) of Christianssands stiftamt as well as the County governor of Nedenes amt.

## Personal life

Hagerup was married twice. In 1740, he married Anne Cathrine Sommer (1707-1745), the widow of Bailiff and postmaster Jens Hannibalsen Hammer (1674-1738). In 1748, he married Anne Margrethe Høyer (1701-1764), the widow of another county governor named Christian Soelgaard (1687-1742). He was the grandfather of Hans Hagerup Falbe. He died in 1781 and was granted a title of nobility and after his death his family surname was changed to Gyldenpalm or de Gyldenpalm.
# Laura Blanchard

Laura Blanchard (born 3 August 1995) is a French professional footballer who plays as a midfielder. She plays as a midfielder for who has previously played for Dijon FCO.

## Honours
### International

* France U17
** 2012 FIFA U-17 Women's World Cup winner in Azerbaijan, 2012
# The Elephant Paradigm

The Elephant Paradigm: India Wrestles with Change is a collection of essays written by journalist and economist Gurcharan Das. In this book, Das covers a larger area looking at how India is wrestling with change. This book is a sequel of India Unbound.

## Synopsis

The book is divided into three parts where first part is about India's economic liberation, second part is about behaviour in private space and third part is about behaviour in public spaces.
The first part of the book, The Temper of our Times consists of three chapters. First chapter, Our Liberating Nineties, talks about economic liberation of India and how India changed in those transition period. The second chapter, Understanding our Times, is about learning lessons from the economic history of India and mistakes to avoid. The last chapter, What is Wrong with our Temper, is about asking questions to Indians why their temper is so low.
The second part of the book, Private Space, starts with the chapter called Laptops and Meditation which deals with balancing personal life and work. Next chapter is A Sentimental Education which is about educational values like how to write and how to read well and commitment to liberal values, followed by chapter Playing To Win in which Das shows steps on how to win in a competitive market.
The last and third part of the book is Public Space. Seventh chapter Learning to live, living to learn is about reforms needed by Indian education system. Eighth chapter deals with agricultural reforms which are required in India and how local self-government should work in rural India. To reform or Not to reform is the ninth chapter of a book in which the author blames poor governance of India and their weak advocacy to reform. Tenth chapter namely What slows us down deals with connection of capitalism with democracy and subsequently, last chapter, making the nation competitive discusses the issue of competitiveness in the open market from the perspective of political leaders aka policy makers of India.

## Overview

As a sequel to India Unbound, this book is collection of 11 essays which are segueing from one to another within each section.
The Elephant Paradigm is about an ancient civilization's reawakening to the spirit and potential of its youth and ranges over a vast area and covering subjects as varied as panchayati raj, national competitiveness, and the sacred and philosophical concerns of the average Indian consequent to India's entry into what the author calls the 'age of liberation'. Das argues that India may never roar ahead like the Asian tigers but it will advance like a wise elephant which is moving steadily and surely, pausing occasionally to reflect on its past and to enjoy the journey.

## Reception

N. R. Narayana Murthy, at the launch of the event, said that every civil servant should be made to read it. The Statesman categorized the book as one of "5 must-read soul-stirring books" written by Gurcharan Das.
# Cape Creek

Cape Creek is a stream that enters the Pacific Ocean along the coast of Lane County in the U.S. state of Oregon. Beginning near Herman Peak in the Central Oregon Coast Range, it flows generally west through the Siuslaw National Forest to the ocean at Heceta Head. The creek's named tributaries are North Fork Cape Creek and, further downstream, Wapiti Creek.
Along its lower reaches, the creek flows through the former Devil's Elbow State Park, which was expanded and renamed Heceta Head Lighthouse State Scenic Viewpoint. Near its mouth, the creek passes under Cape Creek Bridge, which carries U.S. Route 101, and enters an ocean cove on the south side of the headland.
The state scenic viewpoint, a day-use area, has picnic tables above the cove at the mouth of Cape Creek. Amenities in the park include lighthouse tours and access to fishing, hiking, and wildlife watching. Groups can rent Heceta House, an historic structure related to the lighthouse, for special events or as a bed and breakfast lodge.
# Ousmane Diop Socé

Ousmane Diop Socé (October 31, 1911, Rufisque, Senegal, French West Africa – October 27, 1973, Dakar, Senegal) was a writer, politician, and one of the first Senegalese novelists.

## Biography

He attended a Qur'anic school, and later entered into the colonial school system, from which he would become one of the first African students to receive a scholarship to study at a French university. He studied veterinary medicine, during which time he had two novels published in Paris, France: Karim (1935) and Mirages de Paris (1937). The former expressed a concern of Socé's where young Africans would face problems moving from rural to urban areas, while in the latter he incorporated his own experiences in writing about the tragic love story of a Senegalese student and a French woman. Like that of other early Senegalese novelists, his writing was heavily influenced by his French counterparts—inventing a plot and leading their characters into various sorts of adventures. They also borrowed techniques such as dialogue, flashbacks, and stream of consciousness.
Socé later wrote a number of animal and historical tales in his Contes et légendes d'Afrique noire (1942; "Stories and Legends of Black Africa"), which he drew from Senegalese oral tradition. He founded the magazine Bingo in 1953, and in 1956 had Rythmes du Khalam, a volume of poetry, published.
Socé served in the French Senate from 1946 to 1952 and in the Sénat de la Communauté from 1959 to 1961. He also served as Senegal's ambassador to the United States and delegate to the United Nations. However, he was forced to retire in 1968 due to increasing blindness.
# Pipestem Creek

Pipestem Creek is a stream in the U.S. state of West Virginia.
Pipestem Creek was named for the fact early settlers fashioned pipe stems from a plant which grew along the creek's banks.
# Eiler Hagerup (politician)

Eiler Hagerup (1736–1795) was a Norwegian lawyer and government official. He lived in Denmark-Norway. He was the son of Eiler Hansen Hagerup. He served as the County Governor of Finnmark county from 1768 until 1771. After this, he had a job in Copenhagen in Denmark at the Finance College, an administrative agency that oversaw the financial management of the Kingdoms of Denmark-Norway.
# RyeMabee

RyeMabee, also known as Castlewood, is a historic mansion in Monteagle, Tennessee, U.S.. It was built in 1930 for Irene Mabee Gibson on a former family home. Mobster Al Capone was a frequent visitor "when he was traveling between Chicago and his Florida estate in Miami." It was designed in the Tudor Revival architectural style. It has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places since December 22, 1997.
# O'Brian White

O'Brian White (born 14 December 1985) is a Jamaican former footballer who played as a forward. White played for Toronto FC and Seattle Sounders FC of Major League Soccer (MLS) and appeared internationally for the Jamaica national football team.

## Career
### Youth and college

White grew up in Jamaica before moving to Scarborough, Ontario in 2002 to live with his mother. He began playing football while attending Lester B. Pearson Collegiate Institute, where he was named the Most Valuable Player of the squad in 2004 and 2005.
White played college soccer at the University of Connecticut. He won the Hermann Trophy, the highest individual honor in NCAA Division I soccer and the Soccer America Player of the Year Award in 2007.

### Professional

After signing a deal with Major League Soccer, he was selected fourth overall by Toronto FC in the 2009 MLS SuperDraft on 15 January 2009. White made his debut for Toronto FC in an international friendly against the Argentinean side River Plate, at BMO Field on 22 July 2009, and made his MLS debut on 25 July 2009, against the Columbus Crew. He scored his first MLS goal on 15 August 2009, against D.C. United. White won his first individual award with Toronto FC after being named MLS Goal of the Week in week 26 for his goal in the 3–2 victory against Colorado Rapids on 12 September 2009. On 25 April 2010, White scored his first goal on the 2010 Season in a 2–0 win against the Seattle Sounders FC.
White was taken by the Vancouver Whitecaps FC in the 2010 MLS Expansion Draft, but was traded to Seattle Sounders FC three hours afterwards.
After undergoing blood clot surgery, White was bought out of his contract by Seattle so that he'd no longer be part of the club's roster. However, he would stay with the club while they supported him during his recovery.

### International

White has played for Jamaica's under-15, under-17 and under-20 national teams but through FIFA rules he remains eligible to represent either Jamaica or Canada at the senior level. However, in November 2010 White accepted an invitation from the Jamaican Senior Team to play against Costa Rica on the 17th. White did make his debut for Jamaica in the Costa Rica match that ended in a 0–0 draw.

## Post-football

In 2014, in an article and interview with the Jamaican Gleaner newspaper, White discussed the uncertainty regarding his potential return to football, citing the necessity of the use of blood-thinning medication which prevented him from playing even recreationally. He announced his intention to run football clinics, and sanguinely accepted the short-lived nature of a professional footballing career with a positive view of the future.