OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Cloudy Creek

Cloudy Creek is a stream in Pushmataha County, Oklahoma. It is a tributary of the Little River.
Cloudy Creek was so named on account of the muddy (or "cloudy") character of its water.
# Jim Morrissey (American football)

James Michael Morrissey (born December 24, 1962) is an American former professional football linebacker who played in the National Football League (NFL). He played for the Chicago Bears from 1985 to 1993, and the Green Bay Packers in 1993. He was selected by the Bears in the 11th round of the 1985 NFL draft. He was a member of the Bears team that won Super Bowl XX following the 1985 NFL season.
# Nafisat Yusuf Mohammed

Nafisat Yusuf Mohammed is a feminist from Somaliland, advocate for the participation of Somaliland women in politics and executive director of NAGAAD Network.

## Biography

Nafisat heads NAGAAD, a women's non-governmental organization based in Hargeisa. NAGAAD was founded in 1997 as an umbrella organization of 46 women's groups in Somaliland to advocate for women's rights and empowerment from a common united front.
In February 2017, Nafisat made a presentation at the University College London Development Planning Unit (DPU) where she highlighted economic, social, financial and cultural barriers that holds Somaliland's women back from participating in politics.
Nafisat has also emphasized the need for expansion of female education in Somaliland to improve the limitations that have been imposed on females by the lack of economic opportunities. She stated that females "only operate small businesses, you won't find many rich business women here", "but this could change as enrollment in higher education is improving".
# Calvin Holmes Carter

Calvin Holmes Carter (May 19, 1829 – September 18, 1887) was an American politician.
Carter, son of Preserve W. and Ruth (Holmes) Carter, was born in Waterbury, Connecticut, May 19, 1829. He entered Yale College in 1846, but left the class at the end of the Sophomore year, and joined the next class a year later. After graduation in 1851 he spent a year in the Yale Law School, and was then for some months in the office of the Hon. Increase Sumner, of Great Barrington, Massachusetts. He was admitted to the Massachusetts bar in March, 1853, and began practice in his native place in July, 1854. In 1861 he was appointed postmaster, and after this, although transacting some legal business, he was not actively engaged in his profession. In 1863 he resigned the postmastership, to become the manager of the Waterbury Brass Company, and was subsequently for several years president of that company. During his later years most of his time was given to the interests of the Detroit and Lake Superior Copper Company, of which he was the president. He was also much employed in the care of trust estates, for which his legal knowledge and his unswerving integrity especially qualified him. He took an active interest in public affairs, and served for two terms in the Connecticut State Legislature (1883 and 1885), besides filling various local offices of importance. He was one of the most active of the Board of Agents of the Bronson Library in Waterbury. He died, very suddenly, from apoplexy, at his home in Waterbury, September 18, 1887, in his 59th year. He was interred at Riverside Cemetery in Waterbury.
He married Mary Jane Darrow, who died several years before him. Of their seven children, three sons and a daughter survived him.
# Anthurium pendulifolium

Anthurium pendulifolium is a species of flowering plant in the family Araceae. It is native to Colombia, Ecuador, and northern Peru. An epiphyte with spreading-pendant leaves reaching 205 cm (81 in) in length, it is typically found wet tropical forests at elevations from 90 to 550 m (300 to 1,800 ft). It is occasionally kept as a houseplant.
# Carmen Aub

Carmen Aub Romero (born October 24, 1989, in Mexico City, D.F., Mexico) is a Mexican actress.

## Filmography
### Film roles

| Year | Title | Roles | Notes |
| 2012 | Chiapas, el corazón del café | Isabel | |
| 2018 | Una mujer sin filtro | Emilia | |

### Television roles

| Year | Title | Roles | Notes |
| 2010 | ¿Dónde está Elisa? | Flor Cáceres | Recurring role; 83 episodes |
| 2010–2013 | Niñas mal | Greta Domeneschi | Main role |
| 2011–2012 | Esperanza del corazón | Krista Cabral Duprís | Recurring role; 145 episodes |
| 2013 | Pasión prohibida | Nina Piamonte | Recurring role; 105 episodes |
| 2013 | Como dice el dicho | Lucía | Episode: "La suerte de la fea" |
| 2014–2024 | El Señor de los Cielos | Rutila Casillas | Recurring role (season 2); Main role (season 3–9) |
| 2014 | Familia en venta | Matilda | 13 episodes |
| 2017 | Milagros de Navidad | Mariana Ramírez | Episode: "Jesús nació en California" |
| 2021–2022 | Parientes a la fuerza | Clío Bonnet | Main role |
| 2022 | Mujer de nadie | Roxana Vázquez de López | Recurring role |
| 2024 | La isla: desafío extremo | Herself | Contestant |

## Awards and nominations

| Year | Association | Category | Nominated works | Result |
| 2012 | TVyNovelas Award | Female Revelation | Esperanza del corazón | Nominated |
| 2015 | Premios Tu Mundo | The Best Bad Girl - Series | El Señor de los Cielos | Won |
| 2015 | Premios Tu Mundo | Best Supporting Actress - Series | El Señor de los Cielos | Won |
| 2016 | Premios Tu Mundo 2016 | Favorite Lead Actress: Series | El Señor de los Cielos | Nominated |
# William Henry Law

William Henry Law (September 11, 1803 – March 27, 1881) was an American politician.
Law, third son of the Hon. Lyman Law, and grandson of the Hon. Richard Law, was born in New London, Connecticut on September 11, 1803. His mother was Elizabeth Learned Law, daughter of Amasa Learned.
He graduated from Yale College in 1822. He studied law with his father, in New London, and after his admission to the bar, in 1826, practiced there until 1830. He then retired from his profession, and in 1832 removed to Norwich, Connecticut, which he represented the same year in the Connecticut General Assembly. In 1868 he removed to New Haven, Connecticut, where he died, March 27, 1881 at age 77.
In February, 1829, he married Mary Lee, of Norwich, who died in October, 1839, leaving them one daughter. In October 1855 he married Harriet B. Mills, of Mississippi, who survived him with one son, a graduate of Yale in the class of 1878.
This article incorporates public domain material from the 1881 Yale Obituary Record.
# Hania Sholkamy

Professor Hania Mohamed Sholkamy (born 27 February 1964) is a lead researcher of the Egyptian Conditional Cash Transfer (CCT) programme and an anthropologist based at the American University in Cairo.
Sholkamy is a feminist researcher from the Social Research Centre at the American University in Cairo whose research explores issues of reproductive health. She has published various articles on political and social topics particularly in Egypt and the middle Eastern Region, and has spoken and written on topics including rituals around marriage and infants. Sholkamy was a Centennial Carnegie Visiting Scholar at Yale University and before this was a Junior Research Fellow at St. Anne's College, Oxford University.
In addition to her research at the university, Sholkamy leads the Egyptian Conditional Cash Transfer (CCT) programme, which aims at transforming social protection to women in Egypt.
Sholkamy is one of the advisors to the United Nations Research Institute For Social Development project on human rights and social protection and has previously worked on other United Nations projects.

## Education

Sholkamy received her Ph.D. in Social Anthropology from The London School of Economics and Political Science in 1997. Her thesis was titled Children's health and well-being: an ethnography of an upper Egyptian village. She was a Chevening Scholar. Prior to this, she got her M.A in 1988 in Social Anthropology from American University in Cairo. Her B.A was in Middle Eastern Studies in 1985 from American University in Cairo.
# Yinjialin station

Yinjialin Station is a metro station at Chengdu, Sichuan, China. It was opened on December 18, 2020, with the opening of Chengdu Metro Line 8.
# Committee for the Abolition of Illegitimate Debt

The Committee for the Abolition of Illegitimate Debt (CADTM), formerly called the Committee for the Cancellation of the Third World Debt (CCTWD), is an international network of activists founded on 15 March 1990 in Belgium that campaigns for the cancellation of debts in developing countries and for "the creation of a world respectful of people’s fundamental rights, needs and liberties.

## Aims

CADTM's main aim is to achieve the cancellation of the external public debt in third world countries, on the belief such cancellation would break a pattern of ever-growing indebtedness by creating economic models which proponents describe as socially fair and environmentally sustainable development. The group describes its supplementary aims as "radically transforming the world's institutional and financial framework"; protection of human rights; strengthening of citizens' movements and activism; and pressuring political leaders to implement human rights guarantees and implementing CADTM and "social movements'" policies.
CADTM also aims to support the creation of taxes similar to the Tobin tax, to increase the official aid budget of rich countries to 0.7% of the GDP, to set up a world tax on large incomes, and for global conversion of military expenditure into social and cultural expenditure.
It aims to suspend the IMF's and World Bank's structural adjustment policies, to radically reform the World Trade Organization, and to achieve strict control on financial markets and the suppression of tax havens.
CADTM claims to support women's emancipation, peoples' right to self-determination, radical land reforms and a general reduction of working hours.

## Leadership

As of 2012, the president of CADTM was historian and political scientist Éric Toussaint.

## Publications

CADTM publishes a magazine, essays and a website and organises seminars, lectures, debates, training sessions, international conferences and campaigns. It participates in national and international initiatives and in citizens' mobilisations. It lobbies ministers, members of parliament and other politically active citizens.
In September 2018, CADTM's submission to the Office of the United Nations High Commissioner for Human Rights (OHCHR) was accepted as a contribution to the OHCHR's development of "Guiding Principles" for human rights impact assessments for economic reform policies.
In January 2019, The Economic Times summarised a CADTM article by Qian Benli that criticised the Chinese Belt and Road Initiative as not benefiting ordinary Chinese and being heavily involved in corruption.
In February 2019, Democracy Now used a report by CADTM on debt in Puerto Rico to suggest that big holders of Puerto Rican debt, including the investment funds of prestigious US universities, would profit from financing arrangements following Hurricane Maria.
# Glass animal collectibles

Glass animal collectibles are tiny blown glass animal figurines that serve as collectibles. It takes skill to make each individual one and each figurine has a different and unique color. Making glass animals requires a torch kit, a kiln, glass, and rods.

## History

Back in the 1860s carousel figurines spread to the United States. Dustav Dentzel started a company that made the parts. Art Nouveau is known for his cameo glass. He used the acid-cutting method to create his pieces. Ancient glassworkers would make vessels, vases, and eating utensils. The glass was decorated by adding molten colored glass drips to the final product. Glassblowing was introduced to shape the glass.

## Cultural references

In the play The Glass Menagerie by Tennessee Williams Laura has a small collection of animal glass figurines.
# Andrew Upson

Andrew Upson (May 18, 1825 – February 18, 1864) was an American politician and American Civil War officer.
He was son of Levi Upson, born in Southington, Connecticut, on May 18, 1825.
He graduated from Yale College in 1849. After two years employed in teaching at Salem, New Jersey, and Wellsboro, Pennsylvania, he returned to his native place, and resided there, engaged in agriculture. He was a member of the General Assembly of Connecticut in 1854.
In August, 1862, Upson entered the military service of the country as First Lieutenant, Company E, 20th Connecticut Infantry Regiment and was subsequently promoted to be Captain of Co K., in the same Regiment. In the Battle of Chancellorsville, May 3, 1863, he was taken prisoner and carried to Libby Prison. After his release, he was stationed with his company at Tracy City, Tennessee, a small place on the Cumberland Mountains, which it was important to hold for the protection of a coal mine worked for the government. On the 20th of Jan., 1864, a detachment of rebel cavalry dashed into the place to take over the general store. Captain Upson was standing by the depot with about ten of his men, some distance from their weapons. Upson noticing the Captain and his men assumed, the rebel cavalry shot at them. Captain Upson was shot twice and captured with his men for over four hours. Captain Upson survived for a time and continued to write letters home to his family. On the 19th of February he died from the effects of the double wounds.
He married Miss Elizabeth Gridley, of Southington, Connecticut, who, with three children, survived him.
# Hunger (1986 film)

Hunger is a 1986 Australian TV film about a Romanian refugee who settles in Australia.

## Cast

* Brendan Higgins as Michael Radulesco
* Melita Jurisic as Ileana Radulesco
* Paul Chubb as Caffrey
* Cathy Downes as Sue Saunders
* John Bell as Romanian Consul
* Briony Behets as Mrs. Levey

## Production

Louis Nowra wrote the film for Jan Chapman following their successful collaboration on Displaced Persons. He says the subject matter was close to Chapman's heart, and the producer thought it would be a romantic story. However, the more research Nowra did, the less romantic he felt the story was and he had a deal of trouble writing it as a love story. He felt swamped with the research and did not like the real-life men on whom the story was based. Nowra was not satisfied with the final script, although he said the director did the best he could. Nowra also plays a support role.

## Reception

Anna Murdoch of the Age writes "HUNGER, the telemovie written by Louis Nowra, never realises its promise as powerful drama. It should have done so, for the subject is powerful - a young Romanian on a hunger strike to get his wife out to Australia." In the Sydney Morning Herald Chris Purcell says "Hunger is a very good film. Higgins and Jurisic play their roles with plenty of style, working with a strong supporting cast that includes John Bell and Briony Behets." Mark Mordue, also in the Sydney Morning Herald, states "Hunger is another significant triumph in this Jan Chapman-produced series of Australian telemovies." A capsual review in the same masthead gives it two stars (out of 4) calling it "Another quality ABC telemovie."
# Edward Twohig

Edward Twohig is a former Member of the Legislative Assembly of Nova Scotia, Canada for the constituency of Kings North. He sat as a member of the Progressive Conservative Party of Nova Scotia from 1978 to 1984.
Twohig was first elected in 1978, and was re-elected in 1981. He did not re-offer in 1984.
# Emmanuel Chain

Emmanuel Chain, born August 5, 1962, in Neuilly-sur-Seine (Hauts-de-Seine), is a French producer, journalist and former television host.

## Life

Chain is best known for having hosted the economic program Capital on the M6 channel, from 1988 to 2003, for which he personally won three 7 d'Or.
He attended secondary school at Collège Stanislas de Paris and at Lycée Henri-IV and graduated from HEC Paris, in the class of 1985, where he was a classmate of François-Henri Pinault. From 2015 to 2018, he was the president of the alumni association, HEC Alumni.
Emmanuel Chain is a member of the Le Siècle and the club Galilée (a professional think tank), as well as of the Young Leader program of the French-American Foundation (1999).
# Henning Stensrud

Henning Stensrud (born 20 August 1977) is a Norwegian former ski jumper who debuted with the Norwegian World Cup team in 1996. Fourth places in Engelberg (1997) and Oberstdorf (1998) were his career best individual results.
At the 1998 Winter Olympics in Nagano, Stensrud finished in the team large hill event, 23rd in the individual normal hill, and 38th in the individual large hill events. His best finish at the FIS Nordic World Ski Championships was eighth in the individual large hill event at Lahti in 2001. His lone World Cup victory was in a team large hill event in Lahti in 2005.
Stensrud retired after the 2007–08 World Cup season and currently resides in Trondheim.
# KKh 060

KKH 060 is an irregular galaxy and a low surface brightness galaxy located in the direction of the constellation Leo at a distance of 84.2 million light years from Earth. The galaxy was thought to be close to the Local Group, but is actually a field galaxy, very far from it.
# Croydon Flyover

The Croydon Flyover is an overpass located in Croydon, London, England. It is part of the A232 road which connects Orpington with Ewell. The flyover connects Park Lane and the Croydon Underpass, on the A212 road with Duppas Hill Road. It crosses over the A236 Old Town and Southbridge Road, and the A212 Lower Coombe Street, as well as Croydon High Street near Croydon Clocktower.
The flyover was constructed as part of an unfinished ring road scheme conceived in the Croydon Plan of 1951 and was opened in 1969.
Landmarks passed on the flyover include the Fairfield Halls, a theatre and arts centre, Wandle Road multi-storey car park, and Centrale shopping centre is within sight.
The nearest tube station is Morden, six miles to the north-west, although there is a Tramlink connection from Croydon to the District line terminus at Wimbledon.
The flyover was used as a filming location in Danny Boyle's 2002 horror movie 28 Days Later, although the scene was not used.
# Cobun Creek

Cobun Creek is a stream in the U.S. state of West Virginia.
Cobun Creek derives its name from Jonathan Coburn, an 18th-century pioneer.
# Fade

Fade or Fading may refer to:

## Science and technology

* Fading, a loss of signal strength at a radio receiver
* Color fade, the alteration of color by light
* Fade (audio engineering), a gradual change in sound volume
* Brake fade, in vehicle braking systems, a reduction in stopping power after repeated use
* FADE, a type of anti-piracy software

## Arts and entertainment
### Film and television

* Fade (filmmaking), a cinematographic technique
* Fade (2008 film), a film starring Sarah Lassez, Michael T. Weiss, and Devon Odessa
* The Fades (TV series), a 2011 UK supernatural drama series
* "Fade" (Smallville), a television episode

### Literature

* Fade (novel), a 1988 novel by Robert Cormier
* The Fade, a 2007 novel by Chris Wooding
* Fade, a humanoid race of monsters from Robert Jordan's 1990-2013 fantasy novel series The Wheel of Time.

### Music

* Dynamics (music), the variation or change in volume in a piece of music

#### Performers

* Fade (band), a Japanese alternative rock band
* The Fades, a British indie rock band

#### Albums

* Fade (Remove Silence album) or the title song, 2010
* Fade (Yo La Tengo album), 2013
* Fade (Boris album), 2022

#### Songs

* "Fade" (Jakwob song), 2013
* "Fade" (Kanye West song), 2016
* "Fade" (Kristine W song), 2009
* "Fade" (Lewis Capaldi song), 2017
* "Fade" (Staind song), 2001
* "Fading" (song), by Rihanna, 2010
* "Fade", by Alan Walker, 2014
* "Fade", by Basement from I Wish I Could Stay Here, 2011
* "Fade", by Blue Angel from Blue Angel, 1980
* "Fade", by God Is an Astronaut from Ghost Tapes #10, 2021
* "Fade", by Gothminister from Anima Inferna, 2011
* "Fade", by Karnivool from Persona, 2001
* "Fade", by Northlane from Mesmer, 2017
* "Fade", by the Prom Kings, 2005
* "Fade", by Solu Music, 2001

### Other entertainment

* Fade (lighting), in stage lighting, a gradual change in intensity of a light source
* Fade (video game), a 2001 point-and-click adventure game for the Pocket PC/Windows Mobile platform
* Fade Out – Fade In, a stage musical with a book and lyrics by Betty Comden and Adolph Green and music by Jule Styne

## People

* Kris Fade (born 1980), Australian-Lebanese radio presenter, host, and musician
* Fade Goff (1780–1836), land agent and political figure in Prince Edward Island

## Other uses

* Hi-top fade, a hairstyle
* Fade, a characteristic of a shot in golf stroke mechanics
# Virginia City Church

Virginia City Church is a historic church located on Bull Run Road, near the small town of St. Paul, in Wise County, of southwestern Virginia. It is situated in the Appalachian Mountains / Blue Ridge Mountains chans. It was built about 1895, and is a small, one-room wood-frame vernacular church structure. It has a front gable roof and walls now covered with weatherboard. The rectangular building measures 20 feet by 32 feet.
It was built by the Virginia City coal camp residents on land donated by the Russell Creek Coal Company. The building also served the surrounding local community as its first public schoolhouse.
It was added to and listed on the National Register of Historic Places (maintained by the National Park Service of the United States Department of the Interior) in 2005.
# Avi Mizrahi

Aluf Avi (Abraham) Mizrahi (Hebrew: אבי מזרחי; born 1957) is a general in the Israel Defense Forces, the Head of Israeli Central Command between October 2009 and March 2012.

## Military career

Mizrahi was drafted by the IDF in 1975, and joined Sayeret Golani (95th Recon. Company), the SF unit of the 1st Infantry Brigade. He later entered the Israeli Armor Corps, where he worked his way up to brigade commander. After that he served as the representative of the IDF GOC Army Headquarters at United States Army Training and Doctrine Command (TRADOC) and the commander of several formations.
In 2005 Mizrahi was appointed the head of the Logistics, Medical, and the Centers Directorate, and from 2007 until 2009 he served as the Chief of the Ground forces. Before his most recent appointment, Mizrahi served as the Head of the IDF GOC Army Headquarters.
From October 2009 until March 2012 Mizrahi served as the Head of the IDF Central Command.

## Turkish-Israeli diplomatic incident

In February 2009, during a speech at the Gelilot military base, Mizrahi caused a diplomatic incident, commenting on sharp critical remarks voiced by Turkish Prime Minister Recep Tayyip Erdogan over the Gaza War. Mizrahi noted that Turkey had no right to criticize Israel's action as Turkey itself stationed troops in Northern Cyprus, oppressed its Kurdish minority, and massacred Armenians during World War I. Israeli ambassador was summoned to Turkey's foreign ministry to explain these remarks, while IDF Spokesperson's Unit issued a statement saying Mizrahi's words do not represent any official position.