OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Susann Beucke

Susann Beucke (born 11 June 1991) is a German sailor who competes offshore races of the Figaro Bénéteau 3 and IMOCA 60 classes. Before focusing on offshore sailing she competed in Olympic sailing, primarily in the 49er FX class, winning the silver medal in the 2020 Summer Olympics in Tokyo along with Tina Lutz, representing Germany.

## Olympic sailing (2009 - 2021 )

In her early career she raced in the 49er FX, 470 and 29er classes.
Focusing on the 49er FX category, along with Tina Lutz, she won a gold medal at the 2017 and 2020 49er & 49er FX European Championships. In their third attempt Beucke and Lutz qualified to represent Germany at the 2020 Summer Olympics in Tokyo, where they won a Silver medal, the best result for German sailing in 21 years.

## Offshore sailing (since 2017)
### Figaro Bénéteau sailing

Starting in 2022 she competes in the Figaro Bénéteau 3 class. Participating in the 2022 and 2023 editions of the La Solitaire du Figaro race she reached 31st and 27th place.

### IMOCA 60 sailing

As part of Team Holcim - PRB she won the second leg of the 14th edition of The Ocean Race in 2023.
Beucke has announced a campaign to participate in 11th edition of the Vendée Globe, a non-stop solo race around the world using IMOCA 60 class offshore yachts, starting in 2028.

## Offshore sailing results

| Year | Pos | Event | Class | Yacht | Notes |
| Round the World Races |||||||
| Transatlantic Races |||||||
| 2023 | 1 | The Ocean Race leg 2 | IMOCA 60 | Holcim - PRB | with skipper Kevin Escoffier and crew |
| Other (important) Races |||||||
| 2023 | 27 | La Solitaire du Figaro | Figaro Bénéteau 3 | This Race is Female | |
| 2022 | 31 | La Solitaire du Figaro | Figaro Bénéteau 3 | This Race is Female | |
# Trade Nations

Trade Nations was a trading simulation social network game developed and published by Z2Live. It is no longer available for download. On September 28, 2016, the servers for the game were deleted, rendering it unplayable.

## Development

Trade Nations was Z2Live's first game. It was developed to have integration with JuJuPlay, Z2Live's own iOS based social gaming network, which helped facilitate Trade Nation's growth and retention. Apple later released its own Game Center which replaced JuJuPlay. Through the immediate success of Trade Nations, Z2Live achieved profitability which allowed it to continue to expand and grow.

## Gameplay

Trade Nations allowed players to become the mayor of their own village and grow it into a sprawling city. The gameplay centered around collecting raw materials, refining them into precious resources, and creating goods to amass a fortune. Exchanging resources among friends was also highly encouraged and a critical component of the game.

## Resources

Throughout the game, the player will collect different types of resources, some worth more than others in the market.
Another resource, it can be harvested regularly once the frontier is unlocked, is gold. Magic Beans are the resource that the player must pay to get. Z2live points can help buy special buildings and are acquired by completing achievements in all z2live games.
# Love from a Stranger (1947 TV play)

Love from a Stranger is the name of two live BBC Television plays directed by George More O'Ferrall. The plays are based on the 1936 stage play of the same name by Frank Vosper. In turn, the play was based on the short story "Philomel Cottage", written by Agatha Christie.
The plays were only broadcast in the London area as this was the only part of the UK that could receive television transmissions at this time; recordings do not exist.
The 1947 version of the Vosper's play was transmitted on Sunday, 25 May 1947, just as the first, live from Alexandra Palace, at 8.45pm in a 75-minute broadcast. The performers in this version were Joy Harington and Henry Oscar. The play was broadcast again two days later when the cast and crew repeated their Sunday performance at 3.00pm on Tuesday, 27 May. Three days later BBC Radio broadcast Three Blind Mice which was later turned into a short story and in 1952 opened as The Mousetrap, the longest-running play in stage history.

## Main cast

* Joy Harington played Cecily Harrington
* Henry Oscar played Bruce Lovell
* Arthur Wontner played Dr Gribble
* Elizabeth Kirkby played Mavis Wilson
* William Roderick played Nigel Lawrence
* Edna Morris played Louise Garrard
* Sam Lysons played Hodgson, the gardener
# 7th Air Support Operations Squadron

The United States Air Force's 7th Air Support Operations Squadron is a combat support unit located at Fort Bliss, Texas.

## Mission

The squadron provides tactical command and control of air power assets to the Joint Forces Air Component Commander and Joint Forces Land Component Commander for combat operations. The desert terrain of Fort Bliss offers a perfect training ground for Joint Terminal Attack Controllers to continue their training. The support the 7th offers the Army is deploying with its divisions, for example, the 1AD (1st Armored Division), and acting as the gateway to the Air Force's attack aircraft to neutralize any hostile threats that the Army division themselves cannot face.

## Lineage

* Constituted as the 7th Air Base Communications Detachment (Special) on 27 January 1944
    Activated on 17 February 1944
    Inactivated on 7 December 1945
    Disbanded on 8 October 1948
* Reconstituted and redesignated 7th Air Support Operations Squadron on 12 August 2008
* Activated on 15 August 2008

### Assignments

* Western Signal Aviation Unit Training Center, 17 February 1944
    Unknown, 19 April – 10 July 1944
* Tenth Air Force, 11 July 1944
* Fourteenth Air Force, 30 September 1944
* 312th Fighter Wing, 13 March–7 December 1945
* 3d Air Support Operations Group, 15 August 2008 – present

### Stations

* Camp Pinedale, California, 17 February 1944
* Camp Patrick Henry, Virginia, 19 April–3 May 1944
* Oran, Algeria, 21–28 May 1944
* New Delhi, India, 11 July 1944
* Kanchrapara, India, 15 August 1944
* Shuangliu, China, 25 November 1944
* India, unknown – 8 November 1945
* Camp Kilmer, New Jersey, 6–7 December 1945
* Fort Bliss, Texas, 15 August 2008 – present
# Travis Creek (Haw River tributary)

Travis Creek is a 6.54 mi (10.53 km) long 3rd order tributary to the Haw River, in Alamance County, North Carolina.

## Course

Travis Creek rises in Guilford County on the divide between Travis Creek and Buffalo Creek. Travis Creek then flows east into Alamance County to meet the Haw River about 3 miles north of Glen Raven, North Carolina.

## Watershed

Travis Creek drains 15.70 square miles (40.7 km$^2$) of area, receives about 46.0 in/year of precipitation, and has a wetness index of 443.11 and is about 36% forested.
# Hans-Hermann Magnussen

Hans-Hermann Magnussen (9 September 1925 – 17 July 2000) was a German sailor. He competed in the 5.5 Metre event at the 1952 Summer Olympics.
# Joseph Bryan

Joseph Bryan (August 18, 1773 – September 12, 1812) was an American politician who served as a member of the United States House of Representatives for Georgia's at-large congressional district from 1803 to 1806.

## Early life

Bryan was born Savannah, Georgia. He was educated by private tutors and attended the University of Oxford in England.

## Career

Bryan traveled in France during the American Revolutionary War. He later engaged in the slave trades on Wilmington Island, Georgia, and Savannah, Georgia.
Bryan was elected as a Republican to the 8th and 9th United States congresses and served from March 4, 1803, until his resignation in 1806.
He engaged in planting and died on his estate, Nonchalance, Wilmington Island, near Savannah in 1812. He was buried in the family burial ground on his estate.
Bryan's grandfather was Jonathan Bryan, who assisted James Edward Oglethorpe in setting out the Savannah colony and served in the Revolutionary War.
# Claude's (restaurant)

Claude's was a French restaurant in Sydney that operated for 37 years until its closure in 2013. The iconic restaurant, which was originally opened by Claude Corne, was sold to a couple in 1981 who owned the business for approximately 12 years–Josephine and Damien Pignolet, a famous French-Australian chef. In 1993, Damien Pignolet sold the business to Tim Pak Poy, himself selling it in 2004 to a lawyer turned chef, Lee Luk. Luk was the chef and owner until Claude's closure in 2013.
Claude's became etched in the city's dining history and was deemed part of the formation of "Sydney's golden restaurant age" in an article by The Sydney Morning Herald.

## History

Based in Woollahra, the business was opened in 1976 by Claude Rene Corne (1928–2013) and his wife Nicole. At the time, there were few French restaurants in Sydney that offered a fine dining experience, which was already commonplace in other global cities like New York City. Claude's opened in what was previously a Spanish restaurant. Corne and his wife had immigrated from France to Australia in April 1970. He was appalled to discover a chef making a traditional French sauce "the wrong way", which in part led to him establishing the restaurant–a desirability to serve authentic French cuisine in Sydney, a new home for him and his wife, who would specialise in the entrées and desserts. Claude's was opened at a time in Sydney when the city's restaurant scene was still developing.
In 1981, the Cornes sold the restaurant to Damien and Josephine Pignolet. The Pignolets invested the business in Limoges, a George Freedman redesign and refined French food. Its then head chef Tim Pak Poy bought the restaurant in 1993, ultimately selling it to lawyer turned chef Chui Lee Luk, who had been working at Claude's since 2000 and would remain owner until Claude's closure in 2013.
Considered a "sacred culinary site", Claude's won much acclaim and many awards during its 37 year history. In 2015, it was re-opened as St. Claude's, serving a fusion of French and Asian cuisine, but closed in September 2019. From November 2019 the site was taken over by Vino & Spuntino, a traditional Italian restaurant.
# Hülya

Hülya is a Turkish female common name. It means "daydream" in Turkish. It derived from the Arabic word "Khulya" (خوليا) meaning melancholia, from the Greek "(melan)xolía" (μελαγχολία) meaning "black bile".
* Hülya Avşar (born 1963), Turkish actress
* Hülya Koçyiğit (born 1947), Turkish actress
* Hülya Şenyurt (born 1973), Turkish female judoka
* Hülya Şahin (born 1974), Turkish female boxer
* Hülya Vurnal İkizgül (born 1966), Turkish mosaicist, sculptor and ceramic artist
# Anna Shaposhnikova

Anna Shaposhnikova (born 13 February 1999) is a Russian handball player for HC Astrakhanochka and the Russian national team.
She was selected to represent Russia at the 2017 World Women's Handball Championship.
# Sangir

Sangir, Sangihe, Sangi or Sanghir may refer to:
* Sangihe Islands (Kepulauan Sangir), an archipelago in Indonesia
* Sangir people, native people of the Sangir Islands
* Sangir language, spoken on the Sangir Islands
* Sangihe Island (Sangihe Besar), the largest of the Sangir Islands
* Sangir, Central Asia, in the Kimek Khanate
* Mohammad Sanghir (or Mohammed Saghir), a former extrajudicial captive in the Guantanamo Bay detention camps
# David Dorfman (choreographer)

    For the actor, see David Dorfman, and for the screenwriter, see David S. Dorfman
David Dorfman (born 1955) is a dancer, choreographer, musician, activist and teacher. A native of Chicago, he received his bachelor of science in business administration degree in 1977 from Olin Business School at Washington University in St. Louis. In 1981, he received his MFA in dance from Connecticut College in New London, Connecticut, where he is regularly the chairperson of the department of dance, having joined the faculty in 2004. In 1985 he founded his company David Dorfman Dance, one of the nation's leading modern dance companies. He received a Guggenheim Fellowship in 2005 to continue his research and choreography in the topics of power and powerlessness, including activism, dissidence and underground movements. He has also been awarded four fellowships from the National Endowment for the Arts, three New York Foundation for the Arts fellowships, an American Choreographer's Award, the first Paul Taylor Fellowship from The Yard, and a 1996 New York Dance & Performance Award ("Bessie").
His choreography has been produced in New York City at venues ranging from Lincoln Center Out of Doors and the BAM Next Wave Festival to The Kitchen, the Joyce Theater, Dance Theater Workshop, Danspace Project/St. Mark's Church, P.S. 122 and Dancing in the Streets. His work has been commissioned widely in the U.S. and in Europe, most recently by Bedlam Dance Company (London), d9 Dance Collective (Seattle), and the Prince Music Theater in Philadelphia for the musical Green Violin, for which he won a 2003 Barrymore Award for best choreography.
Dorfman was the recipient of a 2010 Whalie Award (southeastern Connecticut music awards) for the best hip hop/rap group for his work with the band, as well as a 2011 Whalie for Album of the Year for the release Two Sides.
In 2017, Dorfman made his Broadway debut as choreographer of Paula Vogel's play Indecent, which was nominated for three Tony Awards, including the Tony Award for Best Play.
In addition to his work in dance, Dorfman also performs with the New London-based hip hop band Above/Below, playing baritone saxophone.

## Works

* Prophets of Funk - Dance to the Music, using the music of Sly and the Family Stone
* Disavowal, which examines the life and legacy of abolitionist and (in)famous "race traitor" John Brown
* underground, inspired by a documentary on the Weathermen
* Older Testaments, to music by composer/trumpeter Frank London of The Klezmatics
* Lightbulb Theory and Impending Joy
* See Level, the company's first evening-length work
* To Lie Tenderly and Subverse
* A Cure for Gravity, set to music by popular composer and recording artist Joe Jackson
* (A)Way Out of My Body
# Antoni Adamski

Antoni Adamski (29 May 1932 – 26 March 2001) was a Polish field hockey player from Szczytniki Duchowne, Wielkopolskie who competed in the 1952 Summer Olympics.
He was part of the Polish field hockey team, which competed in the Olympic tournament. He played as halfback in two matches: Poland's only match in the main tournament and one match in the consolation tournament.
# Carleigh Bodrug

Carleigh Bodrug is a Canadian vegan/plant-based author, known for her PlantYou cookbooks and advocacy of waste minimisation.

## Early life

Bodrug grew up on a farm in Ontario, Canada. She was a journalism major at University of Western Ontario, where she also served as a student health reporter for the campus news channel. Bodrug started her PlantYou food blog after her father was diagnosed with colon cancer.

## Career

Bodrug's first job was at a radio station. She also created her PlantYou Instagram account in 2016 to document plant-based cooking, eventually becoming a full-time food blogger. She published her first cookbook PlantYou: 140+ Ridiculously Easy, Amazingly Delicious Plant-Based Oil-Free Recipes in 2022, and a follow-up cookbook in 2024. This second cookbook, PlantYou: Scrappy Cooking focuses on plant-based low-waste recipes, and includes a lemon peel pasta recipe. Bodrug has stated that one of the largest reasons she went plant-based is because of the environmental implications of animal agriculture.
Bodrug's Instagram video of her turning discarded orange peels into candy obtained 1 million views.

## Cookbooks

PlantYou: 140+ Ridiculously Easy, Amazingly Delicious Plant-Based Oil-Free Recipes (2022) won first place in the 2023 IVFF awards, and was shortlisted for the 2023 Taste Canada Awards Health or Special Diet Cookbooks. In addition, Woman's Day named it the “Best New Vegetarian Cookbook of 2022,” Runner's World included it in its list of the "6 Best Vegan Cookbooks to Get More Plants in Your Diet" in 2022, Food & Wine named it one of "the 20 Best Vegan Cookbooks for Every Type of Meal" in 2024.
In 2024, columnist Avery Yale Kamila lists her next cookbook, PlantYou: Scrappy Cooking (2024) among "The year’s best vegan cookbooks" in the Portland Press Herald, Chowhound lists it as one of the "15 Best Vegetarian Cookbooks Of 2024," VegNews lists it as both one of the "Top 100 Vegan Cookbooks of All Time," and as one of "The Best Vegan Cookbooks of 2024."
# Hans Kauffmann

Hans Kauffmann (March 30, 1896 in Kiel - March 15, 1983 in Bonn) was a German art historian.

## Life and work

The son of a professor of German philology in Kiel, Kauffmann studied art history at the universities of Munich, Berlin and Kiel, where he obtained his doctorate in 1919 with a thesis on Rembrandt's art. In 1922, he completed his Habilitationsschrift on Albrecht Dürer under Adolph Goldschmidt at the University of Berlin.
For some time, Kauffmann worked at the Gemäldegalerie Berlin under Wilhelm von Bode and in the print room at The Hague, where he was an assistant of Cornelis Hofstede de Groot. In 1924 he worked at the German Kunsthistorisches Institut in Florenz. From 1936 to 1956, he was professor and chair of art history at the University of Cologne. In 1957, he moved to the Free University of Berlin, where he was appointed the first professor of art history after World War II. He retired in 1964.
In 1964, Kauffmann did some research at the Institute for Advanced Study in Princeton, New Jersey, and in 1966 he was honorary professor at Harvard University, Cambridge, Massachusetts. He was also a Fellow of the Royal Society of Arts, London. He spent his last years in Bonn.
Apart from the books he wrote, he published many art historical essays in prestigious German art journals, mainly on masterpieces of art.
Among others, Günther Binding and Martin Warnke were his students. His son Georg Kauffmann was also an art historian.

## Select publications

* Rembrandts Bildgestaltung: Ein Beitrag zur Analyse seines Stils. Stuttgart 1922.
* Albrecht Dürers rhythmische Kunst. Leipzig 1924.
* Donatello: Eine Einführung in sein Bilden und Denken. Berlin 1935. 2nd edition, Berlin 1953.
* Ausstrahlungen der Universität auf die Kölner Kunst. Cologne 1938.
* Tilman Riemenschneider. Cologne 1943.
* "Die Fünfsinne in der niederländischen Malerei des 17. Jahrhunderts". In Hans Tintelnot, ed., Kunstgeschichtliche Studien. Breslau 1943, pp. 133–157.
* Albrecht Dürer als denkender Künstler. Bonn 1944.
* Lebendiges Museum. Düsseldorf 1952.
* Italienische Frührenaissance. Cologne 1956.
* Zweckbau und Monument: Zu Friedrich Schinkels Museum am Berliner Lustgarten. Frankfurt am Main 1963.
* Firenze nell'interpretazione tedesca : Discorso pronunziato in occasione della XIII Giornata Internazionale, Palazzo Vecchio, Florence 1964.
* Giovanni Lorenzo Bernini: Die figürliche Kompositionen. Berlin 1970.
* Peter Paul Rubens: Bildgedanke und künstlerische Form: Aufsätze und Reden. Berlin 1976.
* Probleme griechischer Säulen. Opladen 1976.
* "Albrecht Dürer um 1500". In Studies in Late Medieval and Renaissance Painting in Honor of Millard Meiss. New York 1977, pp. 261–273.
# Emiliya Turey

Emiliya Khalsberiyevna Turey (Russian: Эмилия Халсбериевна Турей; born 6 October 1984 in Astrakhan) is a Russian handballer who plays as a left wing. She is a three-time World Champion (2005, 2007 & 2009), silver medalist of the 2008 Summer Olympics in Beijing and the 2006 European Championship, and bronze medalist of the 2008 European Championship, all with the National Team of Russia. She also won the EHF Champions League in 2007 and the EHF Cup Winners' Cup in 2009 as a club player. Turey is of Sierra Leonean descent through her father.
She competed at the 2011 World Women's Handball Championship in Brazil, where the Russian team placed 6th.

## International honours

* EHF Champions League:
** Winner: 2007
** Finalist: 2011
* EHF Cup Winners' Cup:
** Winner: 2009
* World Championship:
** Gold Medalist: 2005, 2007, 2009
* European Championship:
** Silver Medalist: 2006
** Bronze Medalist: 2008
* Olympic Games:
** Silver Medalist: 2008

## Individual awards

* All-Star Left Wing of the World Championship: 2011
# Kulli, Valga County

Kulli is a village in Tõrva Parish, Valga County in Estonia.
# Tremper Kill

Tremper Kill is a river in Delaware County in New York. It flows into the Pepacton Reservoir west of Arena.
# Jean-François Deniau

Jean-François Deniau (French pronunciation:; 31 October 1928 – 24 January 2007) was a French politician, diplomat, essayist and novelist. Until 1998, he was a member of the Union for French Democracy (UDF).

## Biography
### Minister and diplomat

In 1958, he became the director of Foreign Relations for the European Commission. He was the author of the foreword of the Treaty of Rome. In 1963, he was named French ambassador to Mauritania and in 1967 he was appointed as one of the French European Commissioners, as a member of the Rey Commission, in 1970 followed by his membership of the Malfatti Commission. He was responsible for the accession negotiations of Great Britain, the Republic of Ireland, Denmark and Norway, and for assistance to developing countries.
In 1973, he entered the government of Pierre Messmer as Secretary of State for Coopération, and was then named Secretary of State to the Ministry of Agriculture and Rural Development in the government formed by Jacques Chirac after the election of Valéry Giscard d'Estaing to the presidency of the French Republic in 1974. In 1976, J.F. Deniau became France's ambassador to Madrid, on the request of the new king Juan Carlos, with whom he had begun a friendship during regattas. Deniau would play an active advisory role to the king and the government during Spain's democratic transition following the death of General Franco.
In September 1977, Jean-François Deniau was named Secretary of State to the Ministry of Foreign Affairs in the government of Raymond Barre, then Minister of Foreign Commerce (1978), and finally Minister of Administrative Reform in Raymond Barre's last government (1981).
From 1978 to 1981 and from 1986 to 1997 he was a member of the French parliament.

### As a writer

He was elected to the Académie Française on 9 April 1992.
He died in Paris in 2007, aged 78.