OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Forhåbningsholms Allé

Forhåbningsholms Allé is a street in the Frederiksberg district of Copenhagen, Denmark. It runs from Gammel Kongevej in the south to Niels Ebbesens Vej in the north. Notable buildings in the street include the Immanuel Church from 1893 (No. 20A) and the former country house Forhåbningsholm (No. 23) for which the street is named.

## History

The merchant Henning Frederik Bargum bought a piece of land and constructed the country house Forhåbningsholm at the site in 1765. Bargum was that same year a driving force behind the establishment of Det danske Guineiske Kompagni. On 18 March 1765, he was granted a 20-year monopoly on slave trade from the Danish Gold Coast and on 1 November that same year a royal concession on the fortresses of Christiansborg and Fredensborg. The business plan was to purchase gold, ivory, and slaves on the Danish Gold Coast, then sell the slaves in the Danish West Indies and return with raw sugar to Denmark. Three ships were initially acquired of which the first departed from Copenhagen on 8 January 1766. The company went bankrupt in 1775. Betgum had fled the country the previous year.
A later owner, Arthur Howden, a Scotchman, operated the estate as a workhouse. His countryman, Alexander Mitchell, established a production of stockings at the site in the early 1780s. The house was later operated as a training facility for brewers.
Henning Wolff, Frederiksberg's first city architect, created a masterplan for a new neighbourhood of single-family detached homes in the area. It involved an extension of Forhåbningsholms Allé all the way to Niels Ebbesens Vej. The street was at the same time lined with trees. Wolff was also responsible for the construction of two houses for employees at nearby Kongens Bryghus on Vodroffsvej but they have later been demolished.
Some of the houses along the street were later replaced by taller apartment buildings. Birgitte Berg Nielsens opened Birgitte Berg Nielsens Husholdningsskole at No. 18 in 1905. The trees that used to line the street disappeared when the street was refurbished in 1942–43,

## Notable buildings

The Immanuel Church (No. 20A) belongs to Københavns Valgmenighed, a Grundtvigian congregation under Church of Denmark. The building was designed by Andreas Clemmesen and completed in 1893. The artists Niels and Joakim Skovgaard and Niels Larsen Stevns, all three members of the congregation, decorated the church building together with a group of other artists, providing a series of glass mosaics above the entrances as well as the church furnishings.
Forhåbningsholm (No. 24) is now owned by Frederiksberg Municipality and operated as a daycare.

## Notable people

* Kristian Arentzen (1823–1899), writer and educator, lived at No. 3 in 1883–99.
* Dan Turèll (1946–1993), writer
# Pléhédel

Pléhédel (French pronunciation:; Breton: Plehedel) is a commune in the Côtes-d'Armor department of Brittany in northwestern France.

## Population

Inhabitants of Pléhédel are called pléhédelais in French.

## Notable people

* Boisgelin Family
** Charles Eugène, Comte de Boisgelin (1726–1791), naval officer and vicomte and governor of the town
** Alexandre-Joseph, Marquis de Boisgelin (1770–1821), last personal bodyguard to the Queen of France and émigré officer
# Pterolophia costalis

Pterolophia costalis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Francis Polkinghorne Pascoe in 1862.
# John Charlesworth (politician)

John Charlesworth Dodgson Charlesworth (1815 – 21 March 1880) was a British colliery owner and member of parliament for Wakefield between 1857 and 1859. Defeated by his Liberal opponent, William Henry Leatham at the 1859 general election both he and Leatham were subsequently found to have conducted extensive bribery during the campaign.

## Early life

Charlesworth was the son of John Dodgson Charlesworth of Chapelthorpe, Sandal, Wakefield. Baptised 20 August 1815, he was educated at Sedbergh School and St John's College, Cambridge, graduating from St John's with a BA in 1837 and an MA in 1840. In the 1841 census he is described as a coal master and residing in Chapelthorpe. By 1855 he had been appointed as a magistrate, moved to Woolgreaves Hall, and had purchased the shooting lodge at Grinton Lodge.

## Political career

Charlesworth was adopted as the Conservative candidate for Wakefield for the 1857 general election and in the absence of any other candidate, he was elected unopposed. Not a frequent speaker in the House of Commons, he spoke only three times in the two years he was an MP.

### 1859 general election and subsequent corruption inquiry

At the 1859 he was re-adopted as the Conservative candidate but was on this occasion opposed by a Liberal candidate, William Henry Leatham. The polling was very close and when the result was announced Leatham won by three votes, 406 to 403. Following Leatham's victory, supporters of Charlesworth petitioned Parliament for the election to be declared void. Parliament's General Committee on Elections reported on 27 July that the election was void and that Leatham was, via his agents, guilty of bribery. The committee also resolved "That there is reason to believe that corrupt practices have extensively prevailed at the last election for the Borough of Wakefield". As a result of this finding a Commission was established to look into the alleged corruption. The Commission sat for three weeks between October and December 1859 and found that not only had Leatham conducted bribery on a large scale but so had Charlesworth. Leatham was found to have spent at least £3,900 and Charlesworth at least £4,150 on bribing voters. Charlesworth was also held to have hired several prize fighters for the dual purposes of exerting an improper influence on the election and causing intimidation to voters supporting Leatham. Between them, the two candidates bribed 142 of the 866 electors of the borough. No criminal proceedings followed but it ended Charlesworth's political career and the borough of Wakefield did not elect another MP until 1862.

## Later life

On 14 April 1847 at St Mary and St Cuthbert, Chester-le-Street, he married Sarah, daughter of Walker Featherstonhaugh. They had two sons, John Edward (born 1848) and Albany Hawke (1854–1914) and three daughters, Gertrude (born 1942), Catherine Sarah (born 1849) and Bertha Stobart (born 1851).
On the death of his father, Charlesworth inherited Chapelthorpe Hall and continued to live there, managing his colliery business until his death in 1880.
# SAP (disambiguation)

SAP is a German multinational enterprise-software company.
SAP may also refer to:

## Biology and medicine

* Serum amyloid P component, the serum form of a human protein that forms amyloids
* Shrimp alkaline phosphatase, an enzyme used in research
* SLAM-associated protein, a signaling lymphocytic activation molecule
* Select Agent Program of the CDC to regulate select agents in the US

## Business

* SAP Ariba, a US subsidiary of SAP
* Sayers, Allport & Potter, an Australian rodent poison manufacturer
* Société des Automobiles Pilain (SAP) (1902–1920), a French automobile manufacturer

## Computing and telecommunication

* SAP (file format), a file format for playing back Atari 8-bit music
* SAP ERP, business data software by SAP SE
* Second audio program
* Service Access Point, an identifying label for network endpoints
* Service Advertising Protocol
* Session Announcement Protocol
* SIM Access Profile, a Bluetooth connectivity profile
* Symbolic Assembly Program
* Stable abstractions principle
* Simple-As-Possible, a computer architecture designed for educational purposes

## Law and government

* SAP scale (2002–2014) used to categorise indecent images of children in England and Wales
* Simplified Acquisition Procedures, streamlined procedures for government procurement in the United States
* Social amelioration program, cash aid by the Philippine government
* South African Police (1913–1994)
* Special access program, for U.S. secret information
* Special Assistance Plan, an academic programme in Singapore
* Stabilisation and Association Process of the EU, for prospective new members
* Structural Adjustment Program of the International Monetary Fund

## Political parties

* Revolutionary Communist League (Belgium) or Stroming voor een Anticapitalistisch Project, formerly Socialistische Arbeiderspartij (SAP) - Parti ouvrier socialiste (POS)
* Socialist Alternative Politics, a socialist political party in the Netherlands
* Socialist Workers Party (Denmark) or Danish: Socialistisk Arbejderparti
* South African Party (1911–1934)
* Swedish Social Democratic Party or Swedish: Sveriges socialdemokratiska arbetareparti

## Other uses

* Self-avoiding polygon
* Semi-Armour Piercing, a type of rocket or cannon round.
* Space allocation problem
* Standard Assessment Procedure
* Strong anthropic principle
* Superabsorbent polymer
* Ramón Villeda Morales International Airport's IATA code
# Toulouse Indian Film Festival

The Festival des cinémas indiens de Toulouse/Toulouse Indian Film Festival is a film festival held annually in Toulouse, France since 2013. As its name indicates it is dedicated to introducing the public to Indian cinema.

## History

The idea was floated in 2012 by a group of non-profit organisations and the first edition was held in early 2013 under the name ‘Indian Season’. It was rechristened to its present name in 2015.
The first edition of the Festival was held in 2013. An Audience Choice Award was instituted in the fourth edition, in 2016. A jury award was added for the sixth edition, in 2018. Starting from the seventh edition, in 2019, the critics choice award would be set up the Film Critics Circle of India.
The festival was founded by Vanessa Frederique Bianchi.

## Awards
### 2016

* Audience Choice Award – Parched

### 2017

* Audience Choice Award – Vaagai Sooda Vaa and Onaatah

### 2018

* Audience Choice Award – Western Ghats /Merku Thodarchi Malai and Newton
* Jury Award – Newton

### 2019

The members of the 2019 critics jury are Baradwaj Rangan (chair), Dalton L, Deepa Gahlot, Gautam Kaul, Johnson Thomas, Ratnottama Sengupta, and Utpal Datta. The palmares is:
* Jury prize for feature film: Ee.Ma.Yau by Lijo Jose Pellissery
* Jury prize for short film: Unlock by Niru Nadarajah
* Jury special mention: Doitto by Tathagata Gosh
* Jury special mention: Pariyerum Perumal by Mari Selvaraj
* Audience award: Pariyerum Perumal by Mari Selvaraj
* FCCI Award for Best Debut Film: Pariyerum Perumal by Mari Selvaraj

### 2020

* Jury Prize for feature film: Trees under the sun/Veyilmarangal by Dr Biju
* Jury Special mention ex aequo: Axone A Recipe for Disaster by Nicholas Kharkongor by and Zollywood by Trushant Ingle
* Jury prize for short film: Nooreh by Ashish Pandey
* Jury Special mention ex aequo: Beebak by Shazia Iqbal and Miss Man by Tathagata Ghosh

### 2024

* Audience Choice Award for feature film: 12th Fail by Vinu Vinod Chopra
* Audience Choice Award for short film: If by Tathagata Ghosh
# Marc Rosenberg (cricketer)

Marc Christopher Rosenberg (born 10 February 1982 in Johannesburg, South Africa) is a South African cricketer who played first-class cricket for Leicestershire.
Rosenberg has also played first-class games for Loughborough UCCE, for North West in South Africa, and, in 2009, for the Cambridge University Centre of Cricketing Excellence. He graduated from Loughborough University in 2004.
Rosenberg was a talented all rounder who never fulfilled his full potential. He was talked about in many circles as an up-and-coming leader on the County circuit with some promising performances showing glimpses of his raw talent.
Post his professional career Rosenberg completed his Post Graduate Studies at Cambridge University where he played for the Blues in Golf, Rugby and Cricket. His man of the match performance in The Blues Match at Lords was a fitting last hurrah in his short career.
A talented sportsman that is now excelling in the business world.
# Frederick William Frohawk

Frederick William Frohawk (16 July 1861 – 10 December 1946) was an English zoological artist and lepidopterist.
Frohawk was the author of Natural History of British Butterflies (1914), The Complete Book of British Butterflies (1934) and Varieties of British Butterflies (1938).
Frohawk was born at Brisley Hall, East Dereham, Norfolk, the son of a yeoman farmer Francis Frohawk and his wife, Lydia Drage. The youngest child in his family, his interest in drawing and natural history was nurtured by his mother. At seven he spotted and caught a rare pale clouded yellow butterfly. The family moved to Great Yarmouth and later Ipswich where he found many interesting butterflies. After the death of his father around 1873, the family moved to Croydon and later South Norwood. He went to school at Norwood College and during this time contracted typhoid leading to near blindness in one eye. In 1880 the family moved to Upper Norwood and here Frohawk concentrated on illustration and obtained his first commission for illustrating The Field. Frohawk was encouraged in his work by Lord Walter Rothschild, who later bought his water-colours of butterflies.
His major butterfly works include the two volume Natural History of British Butterflies (1924) and The Complete Book of British Butterflies (1934). In 1927, a need for money forced him to sell his butterfly collection to Lord Rothschild for £1000. These are now part of the Rothschild collection in the Natural History Museum at London. He also illustrated numerous bird books, including Aves Hawaiienses: The Birds of the Sandwich Islands; and Birds of the British Isles and their Eggs with A G Butler, published around 1898.
He married Margaret Grant in June 1895 and spent the honeymoon in the New Forest. Margaret died on 16 February 1909 leaving him to care for two daughters. In 1911 he married Mabel Jane Bowman on 4 October at St James, Westminster and they had a third daughter Valezina, named after a form of the silver-washed fritillary. He was elected Fellow of the Royal Entomological Society in 1891 and made a Special Life Fellow in 1926. He died on 10 December 1946 and was buried at Headley, Surrey.
His sister Lydia was married to the equine artist Lynwood Palmer.
In 1996, his daughter Valezina, former wife of Vernon Henry St John, 6th Viscount Bolingbroke, inaugurated a commemorative sign marking the "Frohawk Ride" in the New Forest.
# Kansk (air base)

Kansk-Dalny is an air base in Russia located 9 km south of Kansk. It is a fighter base with about 10 remote revetments.
The base is home to the 712th Guards Fighter Aviation Regiment which flies the Mikoyan MiG-31 (NATO: Foxhound) under the 21st Composite Aviation Division.
As of 2024 satellite imagery shows runway 06/24 to be 2.57 km.

## Station history

The 712th Guards Fighter Aviation Regiment arrived at Kansk in 1959. The 712th Guards were previously based at Kansk-Tsentralny, an old 2000m runway, with no taxiways that exists between the city and airfield, closed in the 1990s.The regiment flew Mikoyan-Gurevich MiG-17 (NATO: Fresco) aircraft during the 1970s, Mikoyan-Gurevich MiG-25 (NATO: Foxbat), Sukhoi Su-15TM (NATO: Flagon) aircraft during the 1980s and Mikoyan MiG-31 (ASCC "Foxhound") aircraft during the 1990s.
In 2009 the regiment was retitled the 6979th Air Base but in 2015 returned to its previous designation. Kansk-Dalny was originally an unpaved runway until it was modernized in 1975 with the construction of a concrete runway, taxiways and revetments as a result of the conversion of the 712th Guards to the Sukhoi Su-15TM.
In December 2012, six MiG-31BM modernized fighter jets entered service with the Kansk Aviation Group. The 712th Guards Fighter Aviation Regiment is tasked with the air defense of key locations in its area of responsibility.
From the mid-1980s to 1994, the 15th Separate Aviation Rescue Detachment (OASO), equipped with the Tupolev A-3 Aerosledge, Mil Mi-8T (NATO: Hip), and Antonov An-12BP (NATO: Cub), was based at the airfield.
The 662nd Training Regiment (Military Unit Number 15435) of the Barnaul Higher Military Aviation School of Pilots was also based at the airfield until the mid-1990s, operating the Aero L-39 Albatros, the Antonov An-2 (NATO: Colt), and the Antonov An-24VSR (NATO: Coke) radio operator training aircraft.

## Accidents and incidents

* In April 2008, during a flight at an altitude of 16,213 m and a true speed of 2,414 km / h, the folding part of the lantern of the first cockpit, in which Lieutenant Colonel Kozitsky KN was located, broke down and depressurized both cabins aircraft. The crew reduced speed and altitude in extremely low temperatures (below −55 degrees Celsius), and then made a safe landing at the airfield. For the courage and high professionalism shown, the crew consisting of lieutenant colonel of Vladimir Prikhodko and Konstantin Kozitsky was presented with state awards.
# Duce Robinson

Duce Dade Robinson (January 19, 2005) is an American football wide receiver and baseball outfielder who plays for the Florida State Seminoles.

## Early life and high school

Robinson initially grew up in Dallas, Texas. His family moved to Phoenix, Arizona and he enrolled at Pinnacle High School. Robinson received his first college football scholarship offer from Arizona State after taking part in a 7-on-7 tournament, despite not yet having played in a single tackle football game. He was also a starter on Pinnacle's basketball team. Robinson had 60 catches for 972 yards and eight touchdowns as a junior. Robinson caught 84 passes for 1,614 yards and 14 touchdowns as a senior and played in the Under Armour All-America Game.
Robinson was rated a five-star recruit and the best tight end prospect in the 2023 class. He was also considered a top baseball prospect for the 2023 class. Robinson committed to play both sports at USC over offers from Georgia, Alabama, Texas, and Oregon.

## College career

Robinson was moved from tight end to wide receiver during preseason training camp prior to the start of his freshman season at USC.
On December 10, 2024, Robinson announced that he would enter the transfer portal.
On December 22, 2024, it was announced that Robinson had committed to the Florida State Seminoles.
# Aung La (singer)

Aung La (Burmese: အောင်လ; pronounced; born 1990) is a Burmese musician, known as the lead vocalist and songwriter of the Burmese rock band Reason.

## Early life

Aung La was born on 1 January 1990, and grew up in Yangon, Myanmar. Growing up in a family with strong ties to the music industry, his mother was a popular pop singer in the 1970s, while his father worked as a recording engineer. This early exposure to music deeply influenced his interest in the art form.
Aung La began learning to play the guitar under his father’s guidance and soon began developing his own musical style. After completing his 10th grade education, he chose to pursue music professionally. During his early years, he performed with various local musicians in underground venues, gaining experience and honing his skills.

## Music career

In 2008, Aung La co-founded the Burmese rock band Reason. Aung La took on the roles of lead vocalist and primary songwriter for the band.
Over the years, Reason became known for their unique approach to rock music in Myanmar. Reason band has been recognized for incorporating more complex and introspective themes into Burmese rock, often dealing with personal struggles, love, and social issues.
Aung La's contributions to the Reason band discography have resulted in the release of several notable songs and albums. Some well-known tracks by the band include:
* Taung Pan Tel (Begging You)
* My Home Paradise
* Oo Phyit Khar
* PK
* December Trauma
* Time Bomb
The band's style blends elements of alternative rock, hard rock, and ballads, demonstrating a diverse musical approach. Aung La’s lyrics often explore themes of self-reflection, love, loss, and social issues. Alongside individual songs, the band has released full-length albums that continue to resonate with both longtime fans and new listeners.

## Awards

* Most Popular Male Vocalist – Yangon City FM Awards (2011)
* Best Song of the Year – "Taung Pan Tel" (2012)

## Personal life

Aung La is married to Moe Nge, whom he met in 2009. Their relationship has influenced some of his songs.
In addition to his music career, Aung La has taken on a caregiving role for his father, who suffered a stroke in 2005. Despite his busy professional life, he remains involved in his father's care.
He was previously in a relationship with a Burmese singer Wyne Su Khine Thein. The couple, who were publicly known to be together as early as 2017, experienced significant strain—exacerbated during the COVID‑19 period. In an interview published on 18 January 2024, Wyne Su Khine Thein explained that the breakup was largely due to the financial pressures she faced from having to bear most household expenses on her own, as well as feeling emotionally neglected and mistreated by Aung La. These challenges ultimately led her to end the relationship.
# Morten Jensen

Morten Jensen may refer to:
* Morten Jensen (sailor) (born 1951), Norwegian Olympic sailor
* Morten Jensen (football coach) (born 1980), Norwegian football coach
* Morten Jensen (long jumper) (born 1982), Danish track and field athlete
* Morten Jensen (footballer) (born 1987), German football goalkeeper
* Morten Haastrup Jensen (born 1989), Danish football goalkeeper
* Morten Jensen (ice hockey) (born 1997), Danish ice hockey player
# Mexico at the Paralympics

Mexico made its Paralympic Games début at the 1972 Summer Paralympics in Heidelberg, with a delegation of seven athletes competing in track and field, swimming, weightlifting and wheelchair fencing. It has competed in every edition of the Summer Paralympics since then, and made its Winter Paralympics début in 2006.
Mexicans have won a total of 328 Paralympic medals, of which 107 are gold, 98 silver and 123 bronze, placing the Top-30 on the all-time Paralympic Games medal table. Although Mexicans did not win any medals at the 1972 Games, they swept up sixteen gold (fifteen in athletics, one in swimming) in 1976, along with fourteen silver and nine bronze, and continued to win medals during every subsequent edition of the Summer Games.
Among the most successful Mexican Paralympians, Josefina Cornejo won four gold medals in track and field at the 1976 Games, reiterating that result four years later. Runner Juana Soto also took four gold in 1980, as did Leticia Torres in 1988.
Mexican delegations to the Winter Games, by contrast, have been small (one competitor in 2006, two in 2010, one in 2014 and one in 2018), and have not won any medals.

## Multi-medalists

Mexican athletes who have won at least three gold medals or five or more medals of any colour.
| No. | Athlete | Sport | Years | Games | Gender | Gold | Silver | Bronze | Total |
| 1 | Martha Gustafson | Athletics Swimming Table tennis | 1976-1988 | 4 | F | 12 | 7 | 0 | 19 |
| 2 | Josefina Cornejo | Athletics Swimming Table tennis | 1976-1980 | 2 | F | 8 | 5 | 1 | 14 |
| 3 | Juana Soto | Athletics | 1980-1992 | 4 | F | 8 | 3 | 3 | 14 |
| 4 | Doramitzi Gonzalez | Swimming | 2000-2016 | 5 | F | 5 | 3 | 3 | 11 |
| 5 | Juan Ignacio Reyes | Swimming | 2000-2016 | 5 | M | 5 | 1 | 1 | 7 |
| 6 | Leticia Torres | Athletics | 1988-2004 | 5 | F | 4 | 2 | 7 | 13 |
| 7 | Amalia Perez | Powerlifting | 2000-2024 | 7 | F | 4 | 2 | 1 | 7 |
| 8 | Patricia Valle | Swimming | 2000-2016 | 5 | F | 4 | 1 | 6 | 11 |
| 9 | Salvador Hernandez | Athletics | 1996-2016, 2024 | 7 | M | 3 | 3 | 2 | 8 |
| 10 | Mauro Maximo de Jesus | Athletics | 1996-2012 | 5 | M | 2 | 3 | 1 | 6 |
| 11 | Saul Mendoza | Athletics | 1988-2008 | 6 | M | 2 | 1 | 3 | 6 |
# Ardisa

Ardisa is a municipality located in the province of Zaragoza, Aragon, Spain. According to the 2004 census (INE), the municipality has a population of 82 inhabitants.
# Gary Graham (cricketer)

Gary Graham (born 6 August 1982) is a Jamaican cricketer. He played in one List A match for the Jamaican cricket team in 2005, during South Africa's tour of the West Indies. In June 2021, he was selected to take part in the Minor League Cricket tournament in the United States following the players' draft.