OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Robert Bridges House

The Robert Bridges House was a single-family house designed, built, and occupied by Los Angeles architect Robert Bridges. The home stood on tall concrete pillars above Sunset Boulevard in Pacific Palisades, Los Angeles. It was destroyed in the Palisades Fire in January 2025.
The Brutalist-style house, located at 820 Chautaqua Boulevard, was visible to drivers on Sunset Boulevard and stood 100 feet above the road.
Bridges bought the 29,095 square-foot lot lot on which the house stood for $40,000 in 1979 (equivalent to $167,923 in 2023). Bridges spent six years designing and building the three-story house, complete with three bedrooms and two bathrooms. Permits were first issued in 1986.
The house was supported by 68 13-inch wide steel piles. The exterior of the house was clad in redwood. The interior of the house had exposed concrete ceilings with furniture designed by Bridges and employed an open floorplan.
The concrete was poured by Bridges and three other men, with Bridges operating the crane himself. Retrospectively, Bridges described the construction "incredibly risky. We were constantly hanging off the side, doing feats of daring and stupidity". Bridges said that "It may look precarious, but it's not. From an engineering standpoint, this thing is absolutely rational".
Bridges and his family moved into the home in 1991. Bridges's wife had nightmares about falling shortly after the couple had moved in.
In a 2014 article on the house for The New York Times, Steven Kurutz wrote that the house was a "striking example of brutalism, yet it isn't the work of a renowned architect and doesn't appear on greatest-hit lists of the city's modernist masterworks".
# Sameradion

Sameradion is the Sámi languages radio department of Swedish public service broadcaster Sveriges Radio (SR). Sameradion provides news, current affairs, cultural, sports, entertainment, and children’s programming for Sámi across Sweden.

## Broadcast operations

Sameradion broadcasts weekdays (2h25m per day) and Sundays (2h15min) on FM and DAB via Sveriges Radio P2, along with 15-minute twice-weekly broadcasts on P4 Jämtland and around the clock online via SR Sápmi. SR Sápmi also carries Sámi music, youth radio, sports, and public events. The channel broadcasts primarily in Northern Sámi, but also broadcasts regularly in Lule and Southern Sámi.
Ole Isak Mienna oversees Sameradion.
As part of SR, Sameradion and its sister television channel SVT Sápmi work with reporters and bureaus across Sweden, but it also shares reporting and programming with NRK Sápmi and Yle Sami Radio, the Sámi-focused public services in Norway and Finland respectively. The station is based in Giron, Sweden, with bureaus in Arvidsjaur, Luleju, Umeå, and Stockholm, Sweden, as well as Guovdageaidnu and Kárášjohka, Norway.
In contrast to NRK Sámi Radio, Sameradion does not have a standalone radio antenna station of its own, not even on the Luleå-Piteå DAB multiplex. It does however have a 24/7 internet radio station, with the schedule mostly containing simulcasts with (and re-runs from) larger SR stations, imported shows from Norway, and music.

## History

Sameradion traces its roots to the early-1950s, when SR began broadcasting programming targeting Sámi listeners, albeit in Swedish. In 1960, SR launched "Sámi Ságat," a Swedish-language program for Sámi hosted by Nils Hövenmark [sv]. In 1965, Sameradion began broadcasting regularly in Sámi languages.
# Sandalwood Fire

The Sandalwood Fire was a wildfire that burned in the city of Calimesa in Riverside County, California. The fire started on October 10, 2019 in the afternoon, killing two people and destroying 74 structures.
The fire, named after a street near where the fire started, ignited when a garbage truck dumped its smoldering load next to a canyon of dry scrub.

## Progression

Reported during a Santa Ana wind event that was anticipated for the area at around 1:58 pm Thursday, October 10, the Sandalwood fire broke out along Calimesa Boulevard and Sandalwood Drive immediately raced into nearby brush burning in a southwesterly direction due to the strong winds. Within the first hour of the fire, the conflagration was already heavily impacting the Villa Calimesa mobile home park where most of the damage from the fire would occur. The fire continued to spread rapidly as was reportedly over by 4 pm that afternoon and also threatening the nearby railway, power grid, and a second mobile home park in the area. Throughout the day, the fire would destroy most of the Villa Calimesa mobile home park and ultimately cause the death of two civilians in the area.
Six air tankers and eight helicopters assisted in the firefighting operation.
# Edmund Hogan

Edmund Ignatius Hogan S.J. (23 January 1831 – 26 November 1917) was an Irish Jesuit scholar.

## Life

Hogan was born at Belvelly near Cobh, County Cork on 23 January 1831, the youngest son of William Hogan and his wife Mary Morris. He joined the Society of Jesus and studied for the priesthood in Belgium and France. He returned to Ireland where he taught German for a year at Clongowes Wood College; and then languages and music in the Sacred Heart College, Limerick.
After extensive research in Rome Hogan published a history of the Jesuits in Ireland and a life of Saint Patrick. He lectured on Irish language and history at University College Dublin, and was Todd Professor (Celtic) at the Royal Irish Academy.
Hogan died on 26 November 1917.

## Works

Hogan's works included:
* Limerick, its history and antiquities (1866)
* Ibernia Ignatiana (1880)
* Cath Ruis na Ríg for Bóinn (1892)
* Distinguished Irishmen of the 16th Century (1894)
* History of the Irish wolf dog (1897)
* A handbook of Irish idioms (1898)
* Irish Phrase Book (1899)
* Onomasticon Goedelicum: An Index to Irish Names of Places and Tribes (1910) compiled from manuscripts; based on the research of John O'Donovan.
Other works were A Description of Ireland in 1598 and Chronological list of the Irish members of the Society of Jesus, 1550-1814. He also contributed to the editing and compilation of works in his field.
# South Valley Fire

The South Valley Fire was a human-caused wildfire in Wasco County near Dufur in the U.S. state of Oregon. The fire was one of three fires near Dufur, specifically the Long Hollow Fire and the contained Substation Fire. The South Valley Fire burned 20,026 acres (81 km$^2$). It caused the evacuation of 500 people and threatened 200 homes. It impacted recreational activities along the Deschutes River.

## Events

The fire started around 1:30 p.m. on August 1, 2018, near Dufur in Wasco County, Oregon. Firefighters determined it was likely started by humans. Due to high winds and fueled by dry grass, fields, and trees, the fire grew fast, burning almost 3,500 acres (14 km$^2$) by the evening. Level three (go now) evacuations were put in place, and Governor Kate Brown call into action the emergency conflagration act as a result of the fire, sending resources. Highway 197 was closed. The Bureau of Land Management issued an evacuation for areas along the Deschutes River, specifically from Sandy Beach to Macks Canyon. By the evening of August 1, the fire had burned an estimated 6,000 acres (24 km$^2$). The next day, it had grown exponentially to 20,000 acres (81 km$^2$) with 400 people evacuated. A historic barn, built in 1906, was burned by the fire.
Highway 197 reopened the next day, Thursday, August 2, 2018. The fire was contained August 9, 2018.

## Impact

The South Valley Fire was one of three fires to have burned in the area, adding to the heavy smoke and evacuations already in place, particularly around the community of Dufur. The fire also impacted recreational activities along the Deschutes River.

### Evacuations

The following areas were under mandatory evacuation by August 1:
* 82000 block of Rail Hollow Road to the forest boundary
* All of Winslow Road and Shell Rock Road
* South of the above zone all the way south to Friend Road
* Dufur Gap Road
* Hix Road to Kingsley Road
* Hwy 197 to forest boundary
* Tygh Ridge Road
* The Deschutes River from Sandy Beach to Macks Canyon
# Andragoras (Seleucid satrap)

    Not to be mistaken for Andragoras, a satrap of Alexander from 331 BC, also in the area of Parthia.
Andragoras (Greek: Ἀνδραγόρας; died 238 BC) was an Iranian satrap of the Seleucid provinces of Parthia and Hyrcania under the Seleucid rulers Antiochus I Soter and Antiochus II Theos. He later revolted against his overlords, ruling independently from 245 BC till his death.

## Biography

The background of Andragoras is obscure. His name may have been a Greek translation of the Old Persian Narisanka and Avestan nairya-sanha- (one of the messengers of Ahura Mazda). A Greek inscription from Hyrcania (Gurgan) written before 266 BC makes mention of a certain Andragoras of lesser status who was presumably the same person before he was appointed satrap. The name of Andragoras is uncommon, and the only other reportage of the name is in the Greek papyri from Ptolemaic Egypt, thus the identification of the two is not far-fetched. Andragoras was later appointed governor of the frontier province of Parthia, which had been merged with the neighboring province of Hyrcania since the conquest of the Achaemenid Empire by the Macedonian ruler Alexander the Great in 330 BC.
Parthia was during this period constantly receiving new waves of Iranian migrants from Central Asia, most notably the Parni led by Arsaces I. Around 245 BC, Andragoras proclaimed his independence from the Seleucid monarch Seleucus II Callinicus (r. 246 – 225 BC), and made his governorate an independent kingdom. Following the secession of Parthia and Hyrcania from the Seleucid Empire and the resultant loss of Seleucid military support, Andragoras had difficulty in maintaining his borders, and about 238 BC—under the command of Arsaces I, the Parni invaded Parthia and seized control of Astabene (Astawa) from Andragoras, the northern region of that territory, the administrative capital of which was Kuchan. A short while later the Parni seized the rest of Parthia from Andragoras, killing him in the process. Hyrcania was shortly conquered by the Parni as well.
# Ten Standard Firefighting Orders

The Ten Standard Firefighting Orders are a set of systematically organized rules designed by a USDA Forest Service task force to reduce danger to personnel and increase fire fighting efficiency. They were introduced in 1957 and since then only the numbering changed, in order to make them easier to memorize.
The rules were based upon the success of the United States Armed Forces' General Orders for Sentries, a set of guidelines designed for safety and efficiency for military personnel standing sentry duty. The Ten Standard Orders were later supplemented by 18 Situations That Shout Watch Out, or the 18 Watchout Situations. While the original orders were designed to be implemented in an order of importance, the order was changed in the 1980s to remove this priority of orders and create an easy to remember list with each order beginning with an initial of "Fire Orders", then returned to the original order in 2002. A primary consideration for firefighters addressed by these orders is to be able to gain timely warning of a danger allowing the firefighter to safely escape.
The orders were developed from lessons learned in a number of major wildland fires that led to the deaths of trapped firefighters including the Shoshone National Forest Blackwater fire of 1937 and the Helena National Forest Mann Gulch Fire in 1949. The order can be a basis for evaluating the aftermath of a firefighting situation, although some firefighters have criticized the orders as being difficult to follow.

## Standard Firefighting Orders

* Keep informed on fire weather conditions and forecasts.
* Know what your fire is doing at all times.
* Base all actions on current and expected behavior of the fire.
* Identify escape routes and safety zones and make them known.
* Post lookouts when there is possible danger.
* Be alert. Keep calm. Think clearly. Act decisively.
* Maintain prompt communications with your forces, your supervisor, and adjoining forces.
* Give clear instructions and ensure they are understood.
* Maintain control of your forces at all times.
* Fight fire aggressively, having provided for safety first.
# Thumb Fire

The Thumb Fire took place on September 5, 1881, in the Thumb area of Michigan in the United States. The fire, which burned over a million acres (4,000 km$^2$) in less than a day, was the consequence of drought, hurricane-force winds, heat, the after-effects of the Port Huron Fire of 1871, and the ecological damage wrought by the era's logging techniques. The blaze, also called the Great Thumb Fire, the Great Forest Fire of 1881 and the Huron Fire, killed 282 people in Sanilac, Lapeer, Tuscola and Huron counties. The damage estimate was $2,347,000 in 1881, equivalent to $74,100,455 when adjusted for inflation. The fire sent enough soot and ash up into the atmosphere that sunlight was partially obscured at many locations on the East Coast of the United States. In New England cities, the sky appeared yellow and projected a strange luminosity onto buildings and vegetation. Twilight appeared at 12 noon. September 6, 1881, became known as Yellow Tuesday or Yellow Day because of the ominous nature of this atmospheric event.

## History

August and the first days of September 1881 were hotter than usual, and the Thumb had had a rain deficit since April; in Thornville, this period was the driest registered up to 1969. There were forest fires beginning in mid-August, and on August 31, a fire started in northern Lapeer County. It destroyed several buildings in Sandusky and Deckerville in nearby Sanilac County. On Monday, September 5, the town of Bad Axe, in Huron County, burst into flames. Winds spread the fire to Huron City and Grindstone City. The fire continued to spread through Tuesday and Wednesday, September 6 and 7, consuming most of Huron, Tuscola, Sanilac and Lapeer counties.

## Relief aid

In 1881 Clara Barton, at the age of 60, founded the American Red Cross. The organization's first official disaster relief operation was its response to the Michigan "Thumb Fire" of 1881. The Red Cross provided money, clothes and household items. The fire caused more than 14,000 people to be dependent on public aid. It also destroyed over 2,000 barns, dwellings, and schools.

## Fire protection

After the fires of 1881, people started to organize firefighting plans. By the 1900s the timber barons were suffering huge losses from forest fires, so they developed the Northern Forest and Protection Association to manage forest fires in Michigan; it was superseded by the U.S. Forest Service. However, the Ford Motor Company, which owned large areas of forest, had already established serious conservation and cleanup methods, along with maintaining their own firetowers and timber patrols, in order to discover fires soon after their start. The early settlers used bucket brigades to protect their houses and barns, but they were no match for the raging fires. In 1917, Michigan purchased its first tractor for firefighting.
# Tomahawk Fire

The Tomahawk Fire was the second-largest wildfire of the May 2014 San Diego County wildfires, behind the Pulgas Fire. The fire, which started on May 14 around 9:45 AM, on the Naval Weapons Station Seal Beach Detachment Fallbrook (also known as Fallbrook Naval Weapons Station), scorched 5,367 acres (21.72 km$^2$). The Fallbrook Naval Weapons Station is on the eastern side of, and provides an entry point to, Marine Corps Base Camp Pendleton and is adjacent to the community of Fallbrook. Evacuation orders were issued for several schools and housing areas, as well as the Fallbrook Naval Weapons Station and the closed San Onofre Nuclear Generating Station. By 8 PM PDT on May 14, the Tomahawk Fire had reached a size of 6,000 acres (2,400 ha). On May 16, the fire had burned 6,300 acres (2,500 ha), and it was 23% contained. By May 17, it had burned 6,500 acres (2,600 ha) and was 65% contained. During the evening of May 18, the fire was reported to be 100% contained.
# Water Canyon Fire

The Water Canyon Fire of 1954 was a wildfire in the eastern edge of the Jemez Mountains and the Santa Fe National Forest which burned approximately 3,000 to 6,000 acres (12−24 km$^2$). The fire started on June 5, 1954, when the burning of trash and construction debris in upper Water Canyon got out of control. Winds of up to 45 mph (72 km/h) pushed the fire 4 miles (6 km) north before it was contained after several days of work by 1,000 firefighters and a favorable change in wind conditions. The fire was significant for being the first fire to require the evacuation of nearby Los Alamos, New Mexico.
Although most sources list the Water Canyon Fire as occurring in 1954, one document from Los Alamos County (Multi-Hazard Mitigation Plan) lists the fire with a date of 1953, with the smaller 1,000 acre (4 km$^2$) Burnt Mountain Fire as occurring in 1954.
# Iosif Szakács

Iosif Szakács (also known as Iosif Szakács I; born 25 January 1934) is a Romanian former professional footballer and manager of Hungarian ethnicity. He grew up in Șimleu Silvaniei, then moved to Flamura Roșie Arad where he won the Romanian title in 1954. After Flamura Roșie, he moved to Dinamo Brașov, then to Dinamo București, where in 23 matches scored 7 goals. Szakács I scored three goals in a 4–0 victory against CSM Baia Mare in the 1959 Cupa României final, helping Dinamo win the first Cupa României trophy in the club's history. In the last part of his career, Szakács I played for Crișana Oradea, Flmaura Roșie Oradea and Olimpia Oradea.
His brother, Ludovic Szakács (also known as Ludovic Szakács II) was also a footballer. Szakács brothers played together for Dinamo Brașov, Dinamo București, Crișana Oradea and Olimpia Oradea.

## Honours

Flamura Roșie Arad
* Divizia A: 1954
* Cupa României: 1953
Dinamo București
* Cupa României: 1959
Crișana Oradea
* Divizia B: 1961–62
Olimpia Oradea
* Divizia C: 1966–67
# Ludovic Szakács

Ludovic Szakács (also known as Ludovic Szakács II; 30 October 1935 – 31 August 1998) was a Romanian professional footballer and manager of Hungarian ethnicity. He grew up in Șimleu Silvaniei, then moved to Progresul Oradea in 1964. After Progresul, he moved to Dinamo Brașov, then to Dinamo București, where he played only 6 matches. In the second part of his career, Szakács II played for Crișana Oradea, Crișul Oradea and Olimpia Oradea in over 200 matches at the level of Divizia A, Divizia B and Divizia C.
His brother, Iosif Szakács (also known as Iosif Szakács I) was also a footballer. Szakács brothers played together for Dinamo Orașul Stalin, Dinamo București, Crișana Oradea and Olimpia Oradea.
Ludovic Szakács II died in August 1998 and a moment of silence was held before the match between FC Bihor and Dacia Pitești.

## Honours

Progresul Oradea
* Divizia B: 1955
Dinamo București
* Cupa României: 1959
Crișana Oradea
* Divizia B: 1961–62
Olimpia Oradea
* Divizia C: 1966–67
# Annita á Fríðriksmørk

Annita á Fríðriksmørk (born 27 July 1968 in Tórshavn) is a Faroese politician and teacher. She is a member of Republic (Tjóðveldi).

## Background

Annita á Fríðriksmørk grew up in Strendur on the island Eysturoy. She became a school teacher from Føroya Læraraskúli in 1992. She has worked as a teacher since 1992 in the Faroe Islands and in Denmark.

## Political career

Annita á Fríðriksmørk was elected for the Faroese parliament for the first time in 1998. She was minister of culture in the second government of Anfinn Kallsberg from 17 September to 5 December 2003.
In 2008 she was a temporary member of the Danish Folketing from 9 September to 24 October as a substitute for Høgni Hoydal, who was minister at that time and therefore took leave from the Folketing.
At the general elections of the Faroe Islands in 2015 she was elected again. She became chairperson for the standing committee of foreign affairs.
# Barátok közt

Barátok közt (Hungarian pronunciation:, in English: Among Friends) was a Hungarian television soap opera aired on RTL Klub. Its premiere was on 26 October 1998 and its finale was on 17 July 2021.
Through its entire run, it had been screened as two episodes on every weekday. Since its premiere, Barátok közt was the most watched regular programme domestically in Hungary, with around 1.2 million viewers per night.
On 30 November 2020, in the wake of declining ratings, RTL Klub announced that the winter 2021 season would be the final season, bringing to an end the soap after 23 seasons and more than 10 000 episodes. The soap ended with a grand finale which aired in prime time, instead of its usual early evening slot, and ran for 40 minutes.

## Synopsis

The series takes place on the fictional Mátyás király tér (King Matthias Square) in Budapest. Barátok közt is about the life of the people living here, about the Berényi family and their family business. In the first episode the oldest one of the Berényi brothers, Zoltán Berényi dies and leaves his company to his wife, Claudia Berényi, his two brothers, Miklós and András Berényi (died in 2012), Miklós’ wife, Nóra Balogh (divorced in 2002,2005 and 2009 too),his friend, László Novák, and his life partner, Gabriella Juhász (broke up in 1999,together again between 2011 and 2012).
Most of the characters are well known in Hungary, like Zsolt Bartha, or Magdolna Kertész, whose death in 2009 was among the greatest news in the country.
# 2022 Málaga Open

The 2022 Málaga Open was a professional tennis tournament played on hard courts. It was the first edition of the tournament which was part of the 2022 ATP Challenger Tour. It took place in Málaga, Spain between 27 June and 3 July 2022.

## Singles main draw entrants
### Seeds

| Country | Player | Rank$^1$ | Seed |
| AUS | Christopher O'Connell | 109 | 1 |
| CAN | Vasek Pospisil | 125 | 2 |
| USA | Ernesto Escobedo | 133 | 3 |
| FRA | Constant Lestienne | 151 | 4 |
| ECU | Emilio Gómez | 153 | 5 |
| TUR | Altuğ Çelikbilek | 178 | 6 |
| USA | Michael Mmoh | 182 | 7 |
| TPE | Wu Tung-lin | 194 | 8 |
* $^1$ Rankings as of 20 June 2022.

### Other entrants

The following players received wildcards into the singles main draw:
* Alberto Barroso Campos
* Daniel Mérida
* Bernard Tomic
The following player received entry into the singles main draw using a protected ranking:
* Roberto Marcora
The following players received entry into the singles main draw as alternates:
* Nicolás Álvarez Varona
* Steven Diez
* Kaichi Uchida
The following players received entry from the qualifying draw:
* Yuki Bhambri
* Daniel Cukierman
* Gabriel Décamps
* Marek Gengel
* Alibek Kachmazov
* James McCabe

## Champions
### Singles

* Constant Lestienne def. Emilio Gómez 6–3, 5–7, 6–2.

### Doubles

* Altuğ Çelikbilek / Dmitry Popko def. Daniel Cukierman / Emilio Gómez 6–7$^{(4–7)}$, 6–4, [10–6].