OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Fargo

Fargo usually refers to:
* Fargo, North Dakota, United States
* Fargo (1996 film), a crime film by the Coen brothers
* Fargo (TV series), an American black comedy–crime drama anthology television series
Fargo may also refer to:

## Other places
### United States

* Fargo, Arkansas
* Fargo, Georgia
* Fargo, Indiana
* Fargo, Ohio
* Fargo, Oklahoma
* Fargo, Wisconsin

### England

* Fargo Plantation, a location south of Stonehenge that includes a Neolithic/Bronze Age henge and barrow cemetery

## Arts, entertainment, and media

* Fargo (1952 film), an American western film directed by Lewis D. Collins
* Fargo, a character from the anime series Bubblegum Crisis
* Fargo, a character from the video game Chrono Cross
* Douglas Fargo, a character from the TV-series "Eureka"
* "Fargo", a track by Caravan Palace on the 2019 album Chronologic

## Military

* Fargo-class cruiser, a ship design of the United States Navy
** USS Fargo (CL-106), the first Fargo-class cruiser
* Mikoyan-Gurevich MiG-9 (NATO reporting name: "Fargo"), a Soviet fighter plane
* USS Fargo (CL-85), original name for the USS Langley (CVL-27) aircraft carrier
* Fargo, the ammunition compound next to the Royal School of Artillery

## Vehicles

* Fargo Trucks, originally manufactured by the Chrysler Corporation, later by Askam
* Isuzu Fargo, a commercial vehicle

## Other uses

* FARGO (programming language)
* Fargo (surname)
# 25th GMA Dove Awards

The 25th Annual GMA Dove Awards were held on April 28, 1994, recognizing accomplishments of musicians for the year 1993. The show was held at the Grand Ole Opry House in Nashville, Tennessee, and was hosted by Amy Grant.

## Award recipients
### Artists

* Artist of the Year
** Michael English
* New Artist of the Year
** Point of Grace
* Group of the Year
** 4Him
* Male Vocalist of the Year
** Michael English
* Female Vocalist of the Year
** Twila Paris
* Songwriter of the Year
** Steven Curtis Chapman
* Producer of the Year
** Wayne Kirkpatrick

### Songs

* Song of the Year
** “In Christ Alone”; Shawn Craig, Donald Koch
* Rap/Hip Hop Recorded Song of the Year
** "Socially Acceptable"; Free at Last; dc Talk
* Rock Recorded Song of the Year
** "Jesus Is Just Alright"; Free at Last; dc Talk
* Pop/Contemporary Recorded Song of the Year
** “Go There With You”; The Great Adventure; Steven Curtis Chapman
* Hard Music Recorded Song of the Year
** “Psychedelic Super Jesus”; Snakes in the Playground; Bride
* Southern Gospel Recorded Song of the Year
** "Satisfied"; The Gaither Vocal Band
* Inspirational Recorded Song of the Year
** "Holding Out Hope To You"; Hope; Michael English
* Country Recorded Song of the Year
** "There But for the Grace of God"; Love Is Strong; Paul Overstreet
* Traditional Gospel Recorded Song of the Year
** "Why We Sing"; Kirk Franklin and the Family; Kirk Franklin
* Contemporary Gospel Recorded Song of the Year
** "Sold Out"; Start All Over; Helen Baylor

### Albums

* Rock Album of the Year
** Wake-Up Call; Petra
* Pop/Contemporary Album of the Year
** Hope; Michael English
* Hard Music Album of the Year
** Tamplin; Ken Tamplin
* Contemporary Gospel Album of the Year
** Start All Over; Helen Baylor
* Traditional Gospel Album of the Year
** Kirk Franklin and the Family; Kirk Franklin
* Inspirational Album of the Year
** The Season of Love; 4Him
* Southern Gospel Album of the Year
** Southern Classics; Gaither Vocal Band
* Country Album of the Year
** Walk On; Bruce Carroll
* Instrumental Album of the Year
** Psalms, Hymns, & Spiritual Songs; Kurt Kaiser
* Praise & Worship Album of the Year
** Songs from the Loft; Susan Ashton, Gary Chapman, Ashley Cleveland, Amy Delaine, Amy Grant, Kim Hill, Michael James, Wes King, Donna McElroy, and Michael W. Smith
* Children's Music Album of the Year
** Come to the Cradle; Michael Card
* Musical Album
** God with Us; Don Moen, Tom Fettke, Tom Hartley, Jack Hayford, and Camp Kirkland
* Choral Collection Album
** Al Denson Youth Chorus Book, Vol. III; Dave Spear and Al Denson
* Recorded Music Packaging of the Year
** The Wonder Years 1983-1993; Michael W. Smith

### Videos

* Long Form Music Video of the Year
** The Great Adventure; Steven Curtis Chapman
* Short Form Music Video of the Year
** "Hand on My Shoulder"; Sandi Patti
# Institute of Real Estate Management

Institute of Real Estate Management (officially, Institute of Real Estate Management of the National Association of Realtors) is an international trade organization of real estate managers. An affiliate of the National Association of Realtors, the IREM is made up of real estate management professionals, and is the only organization serving both the multifamily and commercial sectors.
The Institute of Real Estate Management has different tiers of membership. The organization issues different credentials, including: Certified Property Manager (CPM), Accredited Residential Manager (ARM) Accredited Commercial Manager (ACoM), or Accredited Management Organization (AMO).
IREM has been instrumental in providing accurate and continually updated information for real estate managers in real-time to aid in responses to COVID-19 and its impact on managed properties. Its Pandemic Guide has been a resource for real estate managers globally.
It was founded in Chicago in 1933. As of April 2020, the Institute of Real Estate Management membership included almost 20,000 individual members and 1,108 corporate members consisting of both AMO headquarter and AMO branch firms.
# James Wignall

James Wignall (21 July 1856 – 10 June 1925) was a British Labour Party politician. He sat in the House of Commons for seven years from 1918 to 1925.
In 1893 Wignall was appointed Secretary of the Swansea branches of the Dockers' Union and between 1905 and 1908 he was President of the union.
Wignall was first elected at the 1918 general election as the member of parliament (MP) for the Forest of Dean division of Gloucestershire, defeating the sitting Liberal Party MP Sir Henry Webb, Bt. He was re-elected three times, in 1922, 1923 and 1924, and held the seat until his death in June 1925, aged 68. At the resulting by-election on 14 July, the seat was retained for Labour by Albert Arthur Purcell.
Wignall was the father of Trevor Wignall the sportswriter and author.
On 10 June 1925, Wignall collapsed in the corridors of the House of Commons and was taken to hospital, where he died the same day aged 68.
# Khalat

A khalat (Persian: خلعت, from Arabic: خِلْعَة, romanized: khilat) is a loose, long-sleeved outer silk or cotton robe common in Central Asia and South Asia and worn both by men and women, although in differing styles.

## History

Historically, richly adorned khalats have been used as robes of honour. Khilat was also used to denote the ceremony of awarding the honorific robe. Such social aspects of clothing have been known in many societies. By the 19th century in British India the word khilat had come to mean any gift of money or goods the Government of India awarded in return for service from tributary princes, khans and tribal leaders.

## Cultural variation
### Central Asia

Central Asian khalats can be thin, decorative garments or thick, full-length robes that provide good protection from exposure to heat, light, and cold.

### Eastern Europe

Khilat is one of many borrowings in Russian, where khalat has become a generic term for various robes.
In Romanian the word is halat is used, meaning dressing gown, bathrobe, smock, camouflage cloak, etc. A similar garment is known as Chapan in Turkic.
The khalat (Yiddish: כלאַט, romanized: khlat) was also worn by Ashkenazi Jewish men in Eastern Europe before the early 20th century. These were long, close-fitting coats with shawl collars and pockets. Khlats were cotton garments meant for everyday wear; more luxurious versions were made of velvet or silk and worn for Shabbat or other holidays.
# Arethusa Falls

Arethusa Falls is a waterfall in the White Mountains of New Hampshire in the United States. The waterfall occurs when the headwaters of Bemis Brook tumble over a granite cliff on the western slope of Crawford Notch. Arethusa holds the distinction of being the tallest single-drop waterfall in New Hampshire; some high-angle cascades surpass it in height, such as the Mahoosuc Range's seasonal Dryad Falls.
Arethusa Falls was discovered by Edward Tuckerman in 1875. It was named after the nymph Arethusa, daughter of Nereus. At the time, the falls were measured to be 176 feet (54 m) tall, but the Appalachian Mountain Club now estimates the height at 140 feet (43 m).
The falls are located within Crawford Notch State Park and are accessible by means of the 1.5-mile-long (2.4 km) Arethusa Falls Trail from U.S. Route 302.
# Jane Maguire

Jane Maguire (born 18 February 2003) is an Irish cricketer who plays for Scorchers and Ireland.

## Career

In October 2020, Maguire was named in Ireland's squad to play Scotland at the La Manga Club during their tour of Spain. However, the matches were called off due to the COVID-19 pandemic. In May 2021, Maguire was again named in Ireland's squad to face Scotland, this time for a four-match Women's Twenty20 International (WT20I) series in Belfast. In September 2021, Maguire was named in Ireland's Women's One Day International (WODI) squad for their series against Zimbabwe, the first WODI matches to be played by the Zimbabwe team. She made her WODI debut on 7 October 2021, for Ireland against Zimbabwe.
In November 2021, she was named in Ireland's team for the 2021 Women's Cricket World Cup Qualifier tournament in Zimbabwe. In May 2022, Maguire was named in Ireland's Women's Twenty20 International (WT20I) squad for their series against South Africa. She made her WT20I debut on 3 June 2022, for Ireland against South Africa.
Maguire was named in the Ireland squad for their T20I and ODI tour to Bangladesh in November 2024, but later withdrew because of injury.
# Lauritz Jenssen Dorenfeldt (engineer)

Lauritz Jenssen Dorenfeldt (23 January 1863 – 3 January 1932) was a Norwegian engineer.

## Personal life

Lauritz Jenssen was born on 23 January 1863 at Strinda Municipality in Søndre Trondhjem county, Norway. He was the oldest of seven sons of businessman Lauritz Jenssen (1837–1899) and Jørgine Wilhelmine Darre (1842–1910). He was a brother of engineer Hans Jørgen Darre-Jenssen (1864–1950) and politician Worm Hirsch Darre-Jenssen (1870–1945) and a nephew of Bishop Hans Jørgen Darre (1803–1874). He adopted the surname Dorenfeldt in 1890.
In October 1890, he married Aagot Bødtker (1869–1963), who had worked as an auditor at the technical school in Trondheim in the 1880s, and taken classes in chemistry there. Dorenfeldt had encouraged her to take these classes so that they could discuss technical matters. She was the sister of theatre critic Sigurd Bødtker (1866–1928) and organic chemist Eyvind Bødtker (1867–1932). The couple had a daughter, Margot Dorenfeldt, (1895–1986) who in 1919 became the first woman to graduate as a chemical engineer from the Norwegian Institute of Technology and a son Lauritz Jenssen Dorenfeldt (1909 –1997) who made his career in law.

## Career

Dorenfeldt took the examen artium at Trondhjem Cathedral School in 1881 and graduated in 1884 with a degree in mechanical engineering at Trondhjem Technical School. That same year, he was hired in his father's factory Ranheim Cellulosefabrik By that time he had undertaken studies at the Technische Hochschule in Charlottenburg (today Technische Universität Berlin) where he graduated in 1888. He was promoted to assistant engineer in 1885 and to manager in 1888 at Ranheim Cellulosefabrik.
In 1891 the factory became the paper factory Ranheim Papirfabrikk. In 1894 he was hired as a technical director for a similar factory in Rheindürkheim, Rhineland Palatinate, and in 1902 he settled in Kristiania (now Oslo) to work with technical consulting.
He was prominent in the development of pulp and paper industry. In the technical sphere, he was a proponent for using pyrite from Norway as well as natrium sulphite in the production of cellulose. He took part in a development of the Norwegian industry from exporting cellulose and pulp, to refining and exporting paper. He co-founded a research institute in 1922 and the association Norsk Celluloseforening. He died in January 1932 at Oslo.
# Aryavansh Tyagi

Aryavansh Tyagi (born 14 March 2004) is an Indian Sports Shooter. He won the Team Gold Medal at the ISSF Shotgun World Championship 2022 in Osijek, Croatia. He won a Gold Medalist At the World Championship 2022 in Croatia and a team Silver medal at the World Cup in Suhl, Germany 2022.

## Early life and education

He was born on 14 March 2004 in Meerut, Uttar Pradesh, India.

## Career

He won the Gold medal With his Team (Croatia ) at ISSF World Championship 2022 in Croatia World Championship. He won the Silver Medal With his Team (Suhl Germany) in the World Cup.
# Year of the Carnivore

Year of the Carnivore is a 2009 Canadian romantic comedy film about a grocery store detective with a crush on a man who rejects her because she has too little sexual experience. It stars Cristin Milioti, Mark Rendall, Will Sasso, Ali Liebert, and Luke Camilleri.
Year of the Carnivore is Sook-Yin Lee's feature directorial debut and it premiered at the Toronto International Film Festival as a Canada First selection.

## Plot

Sammy Smalls, a 21-year-old tomboy, works as a grocery store detective at Big Apple Food Town. She tracks down shoplifters and transfers them to her boss Dirk, who beats up the shoplifters as punishment. Sammy dislikes her job, but she can't quit, as she would have to move back in with her overbearing parents. Sammy meets and becomes infatuated with Eugene Zaslavsky, an equally quirky musician who performs outside her grocery store. The two develop a friendship that culminates into a disastrous one-night stand. Eugene, unimpressed by Sammy's immaturity and sexual inexperience, suggests they maintain an open relationship. Sammy concocts a plan to gain sexual experience to impress Eugene, which leads her into many sexual misadventures.

## Cast

* Cristin Milioti as Sammy Smalls
* Mark Rendall as Eugene
* Will Sasso as Dirk
* Ali Liebert as Sylvia
* Sheila McCarthy as Mrs. Smalls
* Kevin McDonald as Mr. Smalls
* Patrick Gilmore as Todd
* Luke Camilleri as Jie

## Reception

Upon its release in Canada, Year of the Carnivore received polarized reviews.
In his review for The Globe and Mail, Rick Groen wrote that "[Year of the Carnivore is] as sketchy as a failed sitcom, yet with a plot that boasts more wayward tangents than a geometry text." Peter Howell of Toronto Star praised Milioti in his review: "Milioti is great as Sammy, a real find who brings humour and empathy to a character that might normally summon thoughts of a restraining order." Jam! Movies' Jim Slotek rated Year of the Carnivore three out of five stars and wrote that "there's a sweetness to The Year of the Carnivore that survives its flaws. It is not successful as a comedy in the sense of there being a lot of laughs. But it is an interesting and different character portrait."
# Assawoman Wildlife Area

Assawoman Wildlife Area is a state wildlife area located in Sussex County, Delaware located near Frankfort, Delaware and Little Assawoman Bay. It is made up of three large tracts of land that total 3,100 acres (1,300 ha) that were originally former farms that were lost due to the Great Depression, and managed by the Delaware Department of Natural Resources and Environmental Control (DNREC). The wildlife areas name came from the nearby Little Assawoman Bay which was originally named Assateague, an Algonkian word meaning "stream or inlet in the middle" before it was changed to another Algonkian name which means "midway fishing stream."
In 2019, fifty-two areas were purchased alongside the Piney Point tract of the wildlife area by a joint effort by the Center for the Inland Bays and the DNREC's program the Delaware Open Space Program. The additional land expanded the wildlife area by 11% and another joint program between the Center for the Inland Bays and the Division of Fish and Wildlife planted 16,600 trees on sixteen of the fifty-two areas. The reforestation effort by the state was done to protect and support breeding populations of local animals such as the eastern box turtle and migratory species like the wood thrush, and to improve water quality in the Indian River. Additional conservation efforts were made by creating a living shoreline with salt marsh grasses to create a 13,000 sq ft (1,200 m$^2$) separation between a freshwater pond and a saltwater tributary. In 2020, it was reported that the Delmarva fox squirrel would be transplanted into the wildlife area from Dorchester County, Maryland in an effort to increase the population in Delaware. Prior to this transplant the squirrel was only seen in the Prime Hook National Wildlife Refuge and the Naticoke Wildlife Area.
# Atchafalaya National Heritage Area

Atchafalaya National Heritage Area is a federally designated National Heritage Area encompassing parts of fourteen parishes along the Atchafalaya River in the U.S. State of Louisiana. The heritage area extends the length of the Atchafalaya Basin from the area of Ferriday in the north to the river's mouth beyond Morgan City. The National Heritage Area is divided into four regions: Upper, Between 2 Rivers, Bayou Teche Corridor and the Coastal Zone. The designation provides a framework for the promotion and interpretation of the area's cultural and historic character, and the preservation of the natural and built environment. The heritage area designation recognizes the area's unique environment and culture, and its contributions to music, English and French language, literature, and cuisine.
Major locales included in the Heritage Area include Avery Island, New Iberia, Morgan City, Lafayette, Opelousas, Baton Rouge, Plaquemine and Houma. Jean Lafitte National Historical Park, Longfellow-Evangeline State Historic Site and Plaquemine Lock State Historic Site are included in the heritage area, as well as the Louisiana State Museum branches in Baton Rouge and Patterson. Parishes partly or wholly included in the area include Concordia, Avoyelles, Pointe Coupee, St. Landry, Lafayette, St. Martin, Iberia, East Baton Rouge, Ascension, Lafourche, West Baton Rouge, Iberville, St. Mary, Assumption and Terrebonne parishes.
The National Heritage Area was authorized by Public Law 109–338, also known as the National Heritage Area Act of 2006.
# Badin Lake

Badin Lake is one of a series of lakes created by the damming of the Yadkin-Pee Dee River in the Uwharrie Lakes Region of the United States. The Badin Lake Dam was built in 1917 to support local aluminum smelting plant, Alcoa, and the associated community of Badin was named for the founder, Adrien Badin. The power generation unit was sold to Cube Hydro Carolinas in February 2017. Badin Lake is in the Piedmont area of North Carolina. It is contained by Narrows Dam at the town of Badin, North Carolina. Sitting within a valley, the lake is very deep, with a maximum depth of 190 ft (58 m). The lake occupies 5,350 acres (22 km$^2$) and has 115 mi (185 km) of shoreline. Its waters have an average summer temperature of 84.4 °F (29.1 °C) and an average winter temperature of 50.6 °F (10.3 °C). No ferries cross Badin Lake. The northernmost point of Morrow Mountain State Park is roughly 2 miles (3.2 km) downstream from Narrows Dam. The lake lies within Stanly, Davidson, Montgomery, and Rowan counties. Much of the lake's eastern shoreline lies within the Uwharrie National Forest.

## Recreation

Badin Lake offers both residents and visitors a wide range of recreational opportunities such as golf, fishing, boating, hiking, camping, and hunting.
Badin Lake has many game fish, including Largemouth Bass, Crappie, Catfish, Spotted Bass, White Bass, and Striped Bass. There are no Trout in Badin Lake.

## 1944 Plane Crash

Quoting from the abstract of the U.S. Navy's publication on one of their historic aircraft wrecks:
   PBJ-89050, a U.S. Navy version of the B-25, crashed into Badin Lake, North Carolina on June 8, 1944. The crew consisted of pilot Second Lieutenant Charles M. McDaniel, USMC and co-pilot Ensign John E. Withrow, USNR. 2nd Lt. McDaniel and Ens. Withrow were ferrying the plane from Ohio to Cherry Point, NC, but had made an unauthorized detour over McDaniel's family home in Palmerville as a romantic gesture to his bride of seven months. For unknown reasons the plane crashed in the lake and both crewmembers were lost. Speculation over the cause of the crash ranged from pilot error to equipment failure. Navy divers and salvage teams arrived shortly after the crash and located the plane, but were unable to retrieve the crewmen. The plane has remained undisturbed since then.

## Gallery

* Badin Lake viewed from the boat launch in Badin, NC.
* Badin Lake from Kings Mountain Point, evening exposure looking west
# Bear Branch Nature Center

Bear Branch Nature Center is a nature center in Carroll County, Maryland near Westminster. It features interpretive exhibits about local plants and animals, an outdoor water feature and play area, a Discovery Room for children, an observation beehive, live animals including an eagle, hawks, owls, snakes, salamanders, turtles, frogs, and toads, a planetarium and observatory. The center is a facility of Carroll County Recreation & Parks.
The nature center is adjacent to Hashawha Environmental Center, a residential facility is also operated by Carroll County Recreation & Parks. Hashawha Environmental Center is home to Carroll County Public Schools Outdoor School, a residential environmental education program open to every sixth-grade student in the county.
The two facilities are located on approximately 320 acres, with more than five miles of multi-use trails, a restored 19th-century cabin, a lake, a pond, and access to both Bear Branch and Big Pipe Creek.

## History

In 1972, the county purchased the land on which Bear Branch Nature Center and Hashawha Environmental Center wee built. The name "Hashawha" is a Native American word meaning "old fields."

## Hashawha Tower

The Hashawha Tower is a 10 m (35 ft) tall windmill donated to and located at Hashawha Environmental Center.

## Gallery

* Butterflies on display in the Exhibit Hall
* Bear exhibit
* Lake Hashawha
* View of the caretaker's residence
* View of the Exhibit Hall
* Bee hives on the property
# Bear Creek Camp Conservation Area

Bear Creek Camp Conservation Area is a park and conservation area in Bear Creek Township, Luzerne County, Pennsylvania. It is mostly made up of thick forests, streams, and lakes.

## Activities

* Hiking
* Biking
* Fishing
* Boating
* Skiing
* Snowboarding

## Numbered routes

* I-476 / Penna Turnpike NE Extension
* PA 115