OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Olivia Lewis

Olivia Lewis (born 18 October 1978) is a Maltese singer.
She has competed in the Malta Song For Eurovision festival, which selects the country's entry for the Eurovision Song Contest several times. At her 11th attempt she finally won the 2007 festival, held on 3 February 2007, with the song "Vertigo" and represented Malta at the semi-final of the Eurovision Song Contest held at the Hartwall Areena in Helsinki, Finland, on 10 May 2007. However, she did not manage to qualify for the final. She placed 25th out of 28 countries with just 15 points. Before becoming a professional singer, she was a teacher in Malta.

## Malta Song For Eurovision

| Year | Placing | Song | Additional Information |
| 1997 | 7th | "Falling (For Your Love)" | singing with Marvic Lewis |
| 1998 | 15th | "You're The One" | – |
| 1999 | 7th | "Autumn Of My Love" | – |
| 2000 | 5th | "Only For You" | – |
| 2000 | 9th | "I Wanna Love You" | – |
| 2001 | 7th | "Love Will See Me Through" | – |
| 2001 | 10th | "Hold Me Now" | – |
| 2002 | 11th | "Give Me Wings" | – |
| 2003 | 6th | "Starting Over" | featuring IQ's Verse-One |
| 2004 | 2nd | "Take A Look" | written by Paul Giordimaina and Fleur Balzan |
| 2005 | 2nd | "Deja Vu" | written by Philip Vella and Gerard James Borg |
| 2006 | 2nd | "Spare A Moment" | written by Ray Agius and Godwin Sant |
| 2007 | 1st | "Vertigo" | written by Philip Vella and Gerard James Borg |
Olivia was also the winner of Festival Internazzjonali tal-Kanzunetta Maltija 2013 with the song Hawn mill-Ġdid composed by Paul Abela and penned by Joe Julian Farrugia.
# Opal Creek Wilderness

The Opal Creek Wilderness is a wilderness area located in the Willamette National Forest in the U.S. state of Oregon, on the border of the Mount Hood National Forest. It has the largest uncut watershed in Oregon.
Opal Creek and nearby Opal Lake were named for Opal Elliott, wife of early Forest Service ranger Roy Elliott.

## Geography and ecology

The 20,746-acre (8,396 ha) Opal Creek Wilderness is adjacent to a designated "scenic recreation area" of 13,538 acres (5,479 ha), creating a nearly 35,000-acre (14,000 ha) protected area. In addition, the 36,870-acre (14,920 ha) Bull of the Woods Wilderness in the Mount Hood National Forest shares its southern boundary with the Opal Creek Wilderness.
The Opal Creek Valley contains 50 waterfalls and five lakes. Eight hiking trails, remnants of the early day prospecting and fire access routes, total 36 miles (58 km). The valley forms the largest intact stand of old-growth forest in the western Cascades, and 500- to 1000-year-old trees are common. The most abundant trees are Douglas fir, Pacific silver fir, and western hemlock. Common hardwoods include bigleaf maple and red alder. Understory vegetation includes huckleberry, vine maple and rhododendron.

## History

The wilderness was designated on September 30, 1996, after a nearly 20-year battle to protect the area from logging and mining. In 1980, the District Ranger of the Detroit Ranger District, Dave Alexander, vowed to "cut Opal Creek." By late 1981, clearcut boundary markers were placed. Lawsuits were filed, Wild and Scenic Rivers were designated, and multiple bills to protect the area failed, including an attempt to make it a state park. When books and photo essays were published in the early 1990s, national attention was brought to the area. Finally, in 1996, after working with all stakeholders, including environmental groups, local communities and representatives of the timber industry, to draft consensus legislation, United States Senator Mark Hatfield obtained passage of expansive legislation to protect Opal Creek.

### 2020 Beachie Creek Fire

The Opal Creek Wilderness is within the burn zone of the Beachie Creek Fire that began approximately two miles south of Jawbone Flats on August 16, 2020, one of several major wildfires on the West Coast that summer. As of September 2020, the severity of the damage within the wilderness is unknown.
# Winnipeg Route 165

Route 165, named Abinojii Mikanah, is a highway in Winnipeg, Manitoba.
Currently the route is an at-grade expressway running from an interchange with Kenaston Boulevard (Route 90) to Lagimodiere Boulevard (PTH 59 / Route 20). The route runs through the districts of Fort Garry, St. Vital, and St. Boniface.
The speed limit along the route is 80 km/h (50 mph).

## History

Abinojii Mikanah (originally Bishop Grandin Boulevard) first opened to traffic from Lagimodiere Boulevard (PTH 59 / Route 20) to Pembina Highway (Route 42) in 1978, with a westerly extension to Route 80 (Waverley Street) opening in 1990, as well as a second expansion in 1998 expanding from waverley to Route 90.
In the wake of the 2021 discovery of unmarked burial sites at the former Kamloops Indian Residential School in BC, there were calls to change the name of the roadway, originally called Bishop Grandin Boulevard after Vital-Justin Grandin, who was thought to be one of the architects of the residential school system. On March 23, 2023, Winnipeg city council voted unanimously to change the name of the street to Abinojii Mikanah (Children's Road in Ojibway, one of the local First Nations languages), "to represent residential school survivors and the journey to find the children who never returned home." On April 26, 2024, it was announced that bylaws pertaining to the rename had received second and third readings at city council.

## Major intersections

From west to east: The entire route is in Winnipeg.
| km | mi | Destinations | Notes |
| 0.0 | 0.0 | Kenaston Boulevard (Route 90) | Grade separated seagull intersection |
| 2.5 | 1.6 | Waverley Street (Route 80) | |
| 2.9 | 1.8 | Pembina Highway (Route 42) | Partial cloverleaf interchange; to PTH 75 south |
| 3.7 | 2.3 | Fort Garry Bridge crosses the Red River | Fort Garry Bridge crosses the Red River |
| 4.0 | 2.5 | River Road | Split intersection |
| 5.9 | 3.7 | St. Mary's Road (Route 52) | |
| 6.4 | 4.0 | Dakota Street (Route 62) | |
| 7.7 | 4.8 | St. Anne's Road (Route 150) | |
| 8.5 | 5.3 | Shorehill Drive | |
| 9.2 | 5.7 | Lakewood Boulevard | |
| 9.7 | 6.0 | Island Shore Boulevard | |
| 10.3 | 6.4 | Boulevard de la Seigneurie | |
| 10.9 | 6.8 | Lagimodiere Boulevard (Route 20) / PTH 59 | |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi ||||
# Frank Evans (rugby)

Frank Evans (3 April 1897 – 30 November 1972), also known by the nickname of "Frankie Dafen", was a Welsh dual-code international rugby union, and professional rugby league footballer who played in the 1920s and 1930s. He played representative level rugby union (RU) for Wales, and at club level for Llanelli, and representative level rugby league (RL) for Great Britain, Wales and Other Nationalities, and at club level for Swinton, as a wing.

## Background

Frank Evans was born in Dafen, Carmarthenshire, and he died aged 75 in Llanelli, Carmarthenshire.

## Playing career
### International honours

Evans, known as 'Frankie Dafen' at his club side Llanelli, played in one international match as a rugby union player, for Wales against Scotland as part of the 1921 Five Nations Championship. In August of the same year he switched codes by joining Swinton.
Frank Evans won a cap for Wales (RU) while at Llanelli RFC in 1921 against Scotland, won caps for Wales (RL) while at Swinton 7-caps, won caps for Other Nationalities (RL) while at Swinton in 1924 against England, in 1926 against England, and won caps for Great Britain while at Swinton in 1924 against Australia (2 matches), and New Zealand (2 matches).

### County Cup Final appearances

Frank Evans played right wing in Swinton's 15–11 victory over Wigan in the 1925 Lancashire Cup Final during the 1925–26 season at The Cliff, Broughton, Salford on Wednesday 9 December 1925 (postponed from Saturday 21 November 1925 due to fog), and played right wing in the 5–2 victory over Wigan in the 1927 Lancashire Cup Final during the 1927–28 season at Watersheddings, Oldham on Saturday 19 November 1927.

## Career records

Frank Evans is one of less than twenty Welshmen to have scored more than 200-tries in their rugby league career.
# Flesh Field

Flesh Field is an American electronic / industrial band formed in 1996 by Ian Ross in Columbus, Ohio, United States. The name Flesh Field is an unofficial term Ian Ross came up with to describe the psychological defense mechanisms of rape victims.

## History

Rian Miller joined the band in 1997 to contribute female vocals. The band's debut album, Viral Extinction, peaked at #18 on the CMJ RPM Charts in the U.S. and ranked #31 on the German Alternative Charts (DAC) Top 50 Albums of year 2000. The followup EP, Redemption, peaked at #12 on the CMJ RPM Charts.
In 2004, Rian was replaced by another female vocalist, Wendy Yanko. Their 2004 album Strain peaked at number 4 on the 2005 DAC, charting for 8 weeks. In 2005, Flesh Field performed at the M'era Luna Festival in Hildesheim, Germany.
In January 2011, Ian Ross pronounced the retirement of Flesh Field as a musical project. Ian went on to further say that he will continue to make music, and that he is considering a new project. Seven of the instrumentals for "Tyranny of the Majority" were released on the official Flesh Field website mastered along with two additional untitled instrumentals that were cut from the album. Two of the album's tracks, "Swarm" and "Forgotten Trauma" can be found on the albums, Dependence: Next Level Electronics: Volume 2 and Septic VI respectively.
Flesh Field's track "Beneath Contempt" appeared in season 5, episode 8 of the HBO show True Blood.
Flesh Field released the album Voice of the Echo Chamber on November 3, 2023, and the album Voice of Reason on April 26, 2024.
Flesh Field's track "Uprising" appeared in the end credits of the Hulu original science fiction thriller film "The Mill (2023 film)" released in October 2023.

## Members

* Ian Ross - All Music, Lyrics, Vocals

### Former members

* Rian Miller - vocals
* Wendy Yanko - Vocals
* Scott Tron/Matthias Ewald - Keyboards (live performances only)
* Josh Creamer - Guitar (live performances only)

## Discography
### Albums

* Viral Extinction: Inception Records / Trisol/Matrix Cube (1999)
* Redemption EP: Inception Records / Trisol/Matrix Cube (2000)
* Belief Control: Inception Records / Trisol/Matrix Cube (2001)
* Strain: Metropolis Records / Dependent Records (2004)
* Tyranny Of The Majority: Free internet release (instrumentals only) (2011)
* Voice of the Echo Chamber: Metropolis Records (2023)
* Voice of Reason: Metropolis Records (2024)

### Singles

* "Beautifully Violent"

### Internet release

* Inferior EP: (2003)
* Conquer Me EP: (2003)

## Film, video game and television appearances

* Haven: Project Gotham Racing 3 (2005)
* Uprising: Crackdown (2007)
* Forgotten Trauma: Project Gotham Racing 4 (2007)
* Voice of Dissent (Remix): Trailer for The Club at the 2006 E3
* Beneath Contempt: True Blood Season 5, Episode 8 "Somebody that I Used to Know" (2012)
* Uprising: The Mill (2023 film)
# Merriconegan Farm

Merriconegan Farm, or Merrucoonegan Farm, is a historic farm property on Maine State Route 123 in North Harpswell, Maine. The farmstead, most of which dates to the 1830s, is a remarkably well preserved and extensive example of a connected farm complex. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1979.

## Description and history

Merriconegan Farm is located on the northern portion of the Harpswell Neck, a long and narrow peninsula extending southward from Brunswick, Maine. It is set on the west side of the peninsula's main road, Harpswell Neck Road, also designated Maine State Route 123. The farmstead is set between fields and the wooded areas of the Skolfield Shores Preserve, which is privately held conservation land open to the public. The farmstead is a long series of connected wood-frame structures, most 2+1⁄2 stories in height. As viewed from the south (the main approach) it consists of a barn, an ell, a house, an ell, another house, two ells, and a second barn. Most of these structures date to the 1830s; the ell and barn at the right end date to 1885 and 1897, respectively.
The land that became Merriconegan Farm was acquired in the late 18th century by Thomas Skolfield, an Irish immigrant from a wealthy landed family. His son and grandson, Clement and George Roger Skolfield, built the oldest portion of the complex (the right house and ell immediately to its right) sometime before 1834. The remaining elements (except the rightmost sections) were built about 1834 by George Roger's son and grandson. The assemblage is one of the most impressive and well-preserved examples of the connected 19th-century farmstead to be found anywhere in New England.
# Dave Stevens (baseball)

David James Stevens (born March 4, 1970) is an American former Major League Baseball pitcher who played for the Minnesota Twins (1994-1997), Chicago Cubs (1998), Cleveland Indians (1999), and Atlanta Braves (2000).
# Pierre Lagaillarde

Pierre Lagaillarde (French pronunciation:; Courbevoie, 15 May 1931 – 17 August 2014) was a French far-right politician, and a founder of the Organisation armée secrète (OAS), a clandestine terrorist organisation that sought to prevent Algeria's independence from French colonial rule.
Lagaillarde was a lawyer at Blida in Algeria, a reserve officer of the paratroopers, and an elected deputy of Algiers. He was president of the Association générale des étudiants d'Alger (General Association of Alger's Students) in 1957, and took part in the Alger insurrection of May 1958, which brought Charles de Gaulle back to power.
Lagaillarde was a member of the Comité de salut public which opposed Algerian independence, and occupied the Gouvernement général de l'Algérie (local colonial administration).
In January 1960, he became a leader of the insurrection during the week of the barricades. Lagaillarde was then detained in La Santé Prison in Paris, and while imprisoned, he was visited by Jean-Marie Le Pen. He took advantage of his parole to escape to Spain (along with Jean-Jacques Susini, Jean-Maurice Demarquet, Marcel Ronda [fr] and Fernand Féral Lefevre), where he was joined by Raoul Salan and co-founded the Organisation armée secrète on 3 December 1960. Deprived of his immunity as a deputy, he was sentenced in absentia to ten years of prison in March 1961.
In October 1961, he was arrested in Madrid, along with the Italian neofascist Guido Giannettini. The Spanish dictator, Francisco Franco, later exiled Lagaillarde to the Canary Islands.
Lagaillarde was pardoned by France through the 1968 amnesty law.
# Carroll Haff

Carroll Barse Haff (February 19, 1892 – April 9, 1947) was an American track and field athlete who competed in the 1912 Summer Olympics. He was born in Kansas City, Missouri and died in Pelham Manor, New York.
In 1912 he finished fifth in the 400 metres competition. Haff also competed in the exhibition baseball tournament at the 1912 Olympics.
# Mayfair Hotel (Searcy, Arkansas)

The Mayfair Hotel is a historic building at Spring and Center Streets in Searcy, Arkansas. It is an L-shaped two story brick building, with Spanish Revival styling. It has a hip roof with stepped wall dormers and exposed rafter ends in the eaves, and a corner tower with a similar stepped parapet. Built in 1924, it is the only historically non-residential Spanish Revival building in White County. It has been converted into a multiunit apartment house.
The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1991.
# Merridun

Merridun is a historic home located at Union, Union County, South Carolina. It was built about 1855, and is a two-story, Georgian style frame dwelling. It features a massive two-storied Neoclassical portico with Corinthian order columns. It shelters a one-story verandah that extends partially around both sides of the house.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1974.
# Çiler İlhan

Çiler İlhan is a Turkish-Dutch writer. İlhan has been an active writer since her youth. In 1993, she won the Yaşar Nabi Nayır Youth Awards award for one of her short stories. She regularly publishes stories, essays, book reviews, travel pieces and translations in newspapers and magazines. Her first book "Rüya Tacirleri Odası" "(Chamber of Dream Merchants", Artemis, April 2006) is a collection of short stories that allude to one another. Her second book entitled "Sürgün" ("Exile", Everest, March 2010) contains interconnected stories whose themes range from the invasion of Iraq to women from Batman, and the fate of laboratory. Sürgün (Exile) won the EU Prize for Literature 2011, and was translated and published into English by Istros Books, London in 2016. Exile, shortlisted also for Prix Du Livre Lorientales 2017, has so far been published in over 20 countries. Nişan Evi (Engagement, Everest, 2021) is a striking novella, told in a unique voice, based on the true story of a mass murder that took place in May 2009, in southeastern Turkey. Hayattayız Madem (Everest Publications, 2023) is her last novel spanning 1943 to 2018, Amsterdam to Auschwitz, and Aleppo to Istanbul where a father and his daughters encounter a Syrian refugee in their neighbourhood Teşvikiye in Istanbul. Ilhan's stories and articles were selected for over 20 prominent national and international anthologies. She is a member of Turkish and Dutch PEN.
# Ole Ernst

Ole Ernst Pedersen (16 May 1940 – 1 September 2013) was a Danish actor, active on stage, TV and film. He appeared in 95 films and television shows from 1967 to 2013. He starred in the 1983 film Der er et yndigt land, which won an Honourable Mention at the 33rd Berlin International Film Festival.
Ernst died on 1 September 2013, aged 73, from undisclosed causes.

## Selected filmography

* The Olsen Gang on the Track (1975)
* Per (1975)
* The Olsen Gang Sees Red (1976)
* Terror (1977)
* Fængslende feriedage (1978)
* The Olsen Gang Long Gone (1981)
* Der er et yndigt land (1983)
* Epidemic (1987)
* Katinka (1988)
* Black Harvest (1993)
* Okay (2002)
* Stealing Rembrandt (2003)
* Ronal the Barbarian (2011)
# Jacquiline Chikuta

Jacquiline Chikuta (21 July, 1958 – 27 January, 2021) was a Malawian politician. She was elected in 2019 and served until her early death.

## Life

Chikuta was born in 1958.
She became an MP in 2019 for Ntchisi, North and she was vice-chairperson for the Parliamentary Committee on Education. She was a member of the Malawi Congress Party and the Malawi Parliamentary Women's Caucus. She sat on the Public Appointments Committee with Anna Katchiko and Rachel Mazombwe.
She died in Mtengowanthenga Hospital in Mponelaa in Dowa District of COVID-19 on 27 January 2021. She was one of three MPs who had died of COVID-19 that month. She was buried in her constituency the next day.
# ORP Gryf (1957)

ORP Gryf was a school and hospital ship of the Polish Navy, a second vessel to bear that name. She was built in German-occupied Denmark as a cargo ship in 1944, shortly before the end of World War II and initially named Irene Oldendorff. Soon after the capitulation of Germany, she was taken by the United Kingdom, passed to the Ministry of War Transport (MoWT) and renamed Empire Contees, but in 1946 it was given to the Soviet Union as part of that country's war reparations from Germany. Renamed Omsk (Омск), she served in the Soviet merchant fleet until 1947 when she was sold to Poland.
In 1950, she was acquired by the Polish Navy and rebuilt as a school and hospital ship. Initially named ORP Zetempowiec (after the Union of Polish Youth), in 1957 she was renamed Gryf after the notable WWII minelayer. In 1976 she was decommissioned and sold to the Port of Gdynia, where she served as a heating barge. Her role of a school ship was taken by a new ORP Gryf.

## Description

The ship was built in 1944 by Burmeister & Wain, Copenhagen.
As built, the ship was 279 feet 8 inches (85.24 m) long, with a beam of 44 feet 3 inches (13.49 m) and a depth of 18 feet 7 inches (5.66 m). She was 1,923 DWT, 935 NRT.
The ship was propelled by a compound steam engine which had two cylinders of 16+9⁄16 inches (42.1 cm) and two cylinders of 35+7⁄16 inches (90.0 cm) diameter by 35+7⁄16 inches (90.0 cm) stroke. The engine was built by Burmeister & Wain. It could propel her at a maximum speed of 11.2 knots (20.7 km/h).

## History

Irene Oldendorff was built for E Oldendorff, Lübeck. On 14 September 1944, she was reported to be in a damaged condition at Copenhagen. The ship had been sunk by sabotage. Although repaired, she was again reported as damaged in March 1945. She was seized in May 1945 at Lübeck, passed to the MoWT and renamed Empire Contees. She was placed under the management of the Constantine Steamship Co Ltd.
In 1946, Empire Contees was transferred to the Soviet Union and was renamed Omsk. On 13 April 1947, she was sold to Zegluga Polska SA, Poland and was renamed Opole. On 24 November 1950, Opole was transferred to the Polish Navy. She was rebuilt as a training ship and hospital ship at a cost of zł100,000,000. The conversion was undertaken at the Stocznia Gdynia and was completed in 152 days. Opole was renamed ORP Zetempowiec and commissioned into the Polish Navy on 10 July 1951. Following conversion, Zetempowiec had a displacement of 4,220 tons.
Armament was two 85mm AA guns and four 37mm AA guns. In 1957, Zetempowiec was renamed Gryf. She remained as a training ship. Photographs show that Gryf used the code letters STAY. Gryf won the title of the best ship in the Polish Navy in 1970 and again in 1971. Gryf was decommissioned in 1976, and was thereafter used as an accommodation hulk.
# Nymindegab

Nymindegab lies in Southwest Jutland, Denmark, and is a former fishing village by the former outflow at the southern end of Ringkøbing Fjord. In the summer, it is a well-attended tourist town with a permanent population of 204 (1 January 2024). It is located in Varde Municipality and belongs to Region of Southern Denmark. The town is situated at the southern end of the isthmus of Holmsland Dunes, which demarcates the fjord from the North Sea. Just northeast of Nymindegab lies the bird reservation of Tipperne on a peninsula in Ringkøbing Fjord.
In Nymindegab there is a Nymindegab Museum, where one can see, among other things, a whale skeleton, pictures from the area, and nature depicted by artists who have remained in the area over time. At Nymindegab Rescue Station one can see Denmark's oldest lifeboat, which from 1966 was kept at the National Museum of Denmark in Copenhagen, but was returned to Nymindegab in 1977.