OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Mission Top Secret

Mission Top Secret is an Australian TV series aired between 1992 and 1995.
The pilot for the series was a 1991 telemovie of the same name. This was part of the South Pacific Adventure series on a budget of $1 million.
At the APRA Music Awards of 1994 won Best Television Theme.

## Premise

This Australian TV series is about an organization known as the Centauri Network, it is a network of children from around the planet who fight crime, & solve mysteries with the help of gadgets, which were quite advanced for the time.
When 12-year-old Jemma accidentally taps into a disused telecommunications satellite she finds that she has audio-visual contact with other computers worldwide. Then with the help of electronics inventor, Sir Joshua Cranberry, she forms the Centauri Network, a worldwide crime fighting organisation of children who use their network. Jemma is the daughter of Sir Joshua's assistant. Their primary enemy was one persistent individual, Neville Savage, who is some sort of criminal mastermind. The inventor, Sir Joshua Cranberry, is the uncle of the Wiggins' twins, who are the primary protagonists in Season One.
As a curiosity it can be observed that the names of the two protagonists match the ones of prince Albert and queen Victoria of England.

## Cast
### Main / regular

* Rachel Friend as Annette (telemovie / pilot)
* Jennifer Hardy as Victoria Wiggins (season 1)
* Andrew Shephard as Albert Wiggins (season 1)
* Deanna Burgess as Jemma Snipe (season 1)
* Rossi Kotsis as Spike Baxter (seasons 1–2)
* Shane Briant as Neville Savage (seasons 1–2)
* Fred Parslow as Sir Joshua Cranberry (seasons 1–2)
* Emma Jane Fowler as Sandy Weston (seasons 1–2)
* Jamie Croft as David Fowler (season 2)
* Lauren Hewett as Kat Fowler (season 2)
* Beth Buchanan as Danielle
* Brian Rooney as Jim

### Guests

* Alyssa-Jane Cook as Angel (1 episode)
* Liz Burch as Mrs Fowler (4 episodes)
* Roy Billing as Superintendent Burke (3 episodes)

## Episodes
### Series 1

* The Falling Star (episodes 1.01 - 1.04)
* Eagles from the East (episodes 1.05 - 1.08)
* The Mona Lisa Mix-Up (episodes 1.09 - 1.12)
* The Treasure Of Cala Figuera (episodes 1.13 - 1.16)
* The Polish Pony Puzzle (episodes 1.17 - 1.20)
* The Flight Of The Golden Goose (episodes 1.21 - 1.24)

### Series 2

* The Crown Jewels Are Missing (episodes 2.01 - 2.04)
* The Return Of The Dinosaur (episodes 2.05 - 2.08)
* The Golden Voice (episodes 2.09 - 2.12)
* The Treasure Of Elephant Ridge (episodes 2.13 - 2.16)
* The Emperor's Pearl (episodes 2.17 - 2.20)
* The Toymaker (episodes 2.21 - 2.24)
# Asheville Daily Planet

The Asheville Daily Planet is a free, independent alternative newspaper published in Asheville, North Carolina. It was named after the fictional Daily Planet newspaper in the Superman universe.
In spite of its name, it is not, and never has been, a daily paper. It began publishing as a weekly on December 1, 2004. Due to economic conditions, it began publishing monthly in July 2008.

## Footnotes

* ↑ In an article in the Mountain Xpress, John North, publisher of the Asheville Daily Planet, is quoted as saying that it would be "kind of a smashing name, because everybody reads Superman comics."
* ↑ Planet to continue as monthly paper
# Lebanon in the Forks Cemetery

The Lebanon in the Fork Cemetery, also known as Three Rivers Cemetery, is a historic cemetery located at 2390 Asbury Road in eastern Knoxville, Tennessee, U.S..

## History

The Lebanon In The Fork Presbyterian Church was founded during 1791 by the Rev. Samuel Carrick.
Francis Alexander Ramsey, father of J. G. M. Ramsey, later donated nine acres of land overlooking the wide confluence of the Holston River with the French Broad River, where the "fork" and beginning of the Tennessee River is formed.
The first Lebanon In The Fork Presbyterian Church (no longer extant) at this site provided by Ramsey was constructed near the crest of the hill of rough hewn logs and measured approximately 40 feet by sixty feet. This earlier structure was eventually replaced by a newer and larger building built in 1903. It served the church until it was burnt down by a fire in 1981. The bell was recovered and now sits in the cemetery. The church cemetery has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places since November 29, 2010.
The Lebanon in the Fork Presbyterian Church pastors included Samuel Carrick, Isaac L. Anderson, J. G. M. Ramsey, and Richard Owen Currey.
According to an account of a visit to Mecklenburg by "Ora," a correspondent of the Mobile Advertiser, (and later republished in within the April 6, 1862 edition of the Knoxville Register), the J.G.M Ramsey's Mecklenburg residence was located about 100 yards from "...the ruins of the old Presbyterian Church of Lebanon".
The nearby historic Ramsey House (also known as "Swan Pond", the residence of Francis Alexander Ramsey and his family) offers guided tours of this residence that was built by Francis Alexander Ramsey. The Ramsey House also maintains the Lebanon In The Fork Presbyterian Church cemetery.
# San Juan de Letrán metro station

San Juan de Letrán is a metro station along Line 8 of the Mexico City Metro. It is located in Mexico City's Cuauhtémoc borough in the city centre, or Centro.
The station logo depicts the silhouette of the nearby Torre Latinoamericana, and the name San Juan de Letrán is the name of a church in Rome, Italy. San Juan de Letrán was the former name of Mexico City's central avenue, on which the station stands. Another stretch further south was named Avenida Niño Perdido ("Lost Child"). Today its name is Eje Central Lázaro Cárdenas. The station was opened, along with all the others on Line 8, on 20 July 1994.
# Figure Skating Federation of Armenia

The Figure Skating Federation of Armenia (Armenian: Հայաստանի գեղասահքի ֆեդերացիա) is the regulating body of figure skating in Armenia, governed by the Armenian Olympic Committee. The headquarters of the federation is located in Yerevan.

## History

The Figure Skating Federation of Armenia was founded in 1994 and is currently led by Melanya Stepanyan. The Federation became a full member of the International Skating Union (ISU) in 2006.

## ISU Junior Grand Prix in Armenia

The ISU Junior Grand Prix in Armenia is an international figure skating competition, organized and hosted by the Figure Skating Federation of Armenia. Medals may be awarded in the disciplines of men's singles, ladies' singles, pair skating, and ice dancing.
# Mike Romano (baseball)

Michael Desport Romano (born March 3, 1972) is a former Major League Baseball pitcher who played for one season. He pitched for the Toronto Blue Jays for three games during its 1999 season.
# Nazi Billionaires

Nazi Billionaires: The Dark History of Germany's Wealthiest Dynasties is a 2022 book by Dutch historian David de Jong about German industrialists who profited from the government during the Nazi era.

## Reception

The book received favorable reviews by The New York Times, The Wall Street Journal, The Times, The Economist and The Spectator.
# Atlanta Tribune

The Atlanta Tribune is a monthly news magazine published in Atlanta in the U.S. state of Georgia, focused on the African American business community of that city.

## History

Kermit Thomas established the Tribune in 1986, and soon turned it over to George and Patricia Lottier, who built it up, and whose relatives own the Baltimore Afro-American. The paper focuses on a readership of affluent African Americans. The paper is now owned by Real Times Media, publisher of the Michigan Chronicle, the Chicago Defender, and the Atlanta Daily World.
The Rev. Darryl Gray, an alumnus of the Tribune, started the Black-oriented Provincial Monitor in Nova Scotia in 1990. In 2001 Frederick D. Robinson was appointed editor. The Tribune published weekly as of 2004.
The Tribune celebrated its 30th anniversary in 2016. A 2020 Wall Street Journal article noted that the Tribune "celebrated Coke in 2016 with a photo of 17 of the company's Black women executives," but that fewer than half of those executives remained four years later.
A previous publication with the same name was the subject of an investigation for improper fundraising in 1981; however, the papers do not appear to be connected.
# Wilczyn, Polkowice County

Wilczyn (German: Willschau) is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Grębocice, within Polkowice County, Lower Silesian Voivodeship, in south-western Poland. Before 1945, Wilczyn was in Germany.
# Look Park

The Frank Newhall Look Memorial Park, commonly referred to as Look Park, is a privately run non-profit park in the village of Florence in Northampton, Massachusetts in Hampshire County. The park is open year-round.

## History

Look Park, consisting of about 150 acres (61 ha), was given to the City of Northampton from Mrs. Fannie Burr Look, wife of Frank Newhall Look. In 1928, she gave the city a farm valued at $60,000 and $450,000 for its development and trust fund for its upkeep. Before his death, Frank Newhall Look had been a resident of Northampton and served as the president of the Florence Manufacturing Company. The park was opened to the public in 1930. Operation and maintenance are dependent upon the trust fund, visitor fees, grants, and gifts. Owned by the city but operated as a non-profit organization, Look Park receives no funding from the city or state.

## Amenities

The park features walking paths around its perimeter. A section of the Northampton bike path extends into the park. The Mill River runs through the park and small tributaries to it serve as a duck pond. A 15 in (381 mm) gauge miniature railway operates on a 1 mile (1.6 km) track within the park, complete with a tunnel and boarding station. Attractions include a water park, tennis courts, several play structures, paddle boats, a miniature golf course, as well as covered picnic areas and pavilions. Historic covered bridges cross the small streams that run through the park. The center of the park contains a 15-acre (6 ha) playing field with several baseball and softball diamonds.
The Look Park Steamer Train is a miniature train that runs on a 1-mile loop through the park. Rides last approximately 10 minutes. Every Christmas, the Look Park Steamer Train is transformed into Santa's Train and offers rides around the park to view lighted holiday decorations.
The Northampton Recreation Department offers a camp for youth ages 5–12 during the summer, facilitated at Look Park. The Garden House, a banquet hall within the park allows for formal events, weddings, and the popular holiday event known as Santa's Trains at Look Park.

## Christenson Natural Wildlife Center

The Christenson Natural Wildlife Center is on the grounds of Look Park. Its animals include fallow deer, peacocks, chickens, pygmy goats, and barred owls.

## Pines Theater

The Pines Theater is an outdoor amphitheater located within the park. The stage is built out of Goshen stone, along with the entryway and sound towers. The theater holds the annual "Transperformance" concert, a music festival hosted by The Northampton Arts Council and the Parent Teacher Organizations of the Northampton Public Schools. Famous artists who have performed at the venue include Bob Dylan and Crosby, Stills and Nash. Concerts at the theater were in past years managed by the Iron Horse Entertainment Group, prior to their opening of their own Mountain Park concert venue in 2009.
# Lebold Mansion

Lebold Mansion is a Victorian-era house in Abilene, Kansas, United States. Lebold Mansion was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1973.

## History

Constructed of native Kansas limestone, the mansion was built in 1880 by banker Conrad Lebold.
In 1857 Tim and Eliza Hersey, the founders and first inhabitants of Abilene, built a stone dugout in the location where the Lebold Mansion stands today. The Hersey dugout was incorporated into the construction of the mansion's tower and is preserved as part of the foundation located at the tower's base. Visitors still can view the dugout when touring the home.
The Mansion has served many purposes over the years. In the 1920s it was redecorated by C. L. Brown as a boarding house for the young female operators of his United Telephone Company. In 1930 it became an orphanage and then served as an apartment building from 1940 to 1970.
The house was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1973.
It has survived intact and was maintained as a historic house museum from 1973 until 2010. It was considered by many to be one of the finest Victorian decorative art museums in the midwest. It was featured in Victorian Homes Magazine and Victorian Decorating and life styles Magazine.
In 2000, The Lebold Mansion was sold to Victorian Interiors Restoration Service from San Francisco, who redecorated Its 23 rooms with period furniture, wallpaper, drapes, and other furnishings from their private collection and then used the Mansion as a showroom, tour house for the next 10 years. Victorian Interiors sold the Mansion in 2010. It twice changed hands to new owners when in June, 2021, the mansion was sold as a foreclosure but approximately $750,000 worth of vintage period wallpaper remained, as well as an 8' x 8' commissioned painting on canvas of Venus and her servants that is mounted on the ceiling of one of the first-floor rooms.
The new owner, Joseph Tatner, is a published author, professional business and technical writer, computer analyst, business and technical consultant, plus a professional actor, singer, dancer, director, choreographer, and producer with numerous credits, awards, and wide public recognition. Having worked in four different Ritz-Carlton Hotels, his goal for the mansion is to always provide a fun experience with something new to enjoy. he is attempting to renovate the property himself and started a Lebold Mansion GoFundMe page.
The residence has been rented out twice for film productions: "The Haunting of Pottersfield" and (in June 2021) "The Location Scout." The property and individual rooms are still available for films, as well as professional or Cosplay photo shoots. The popular "Apocalypse Basement" is decorated to look just like a room from the computer game Fallout (3, 4, or New Vegas). The Fallout decor can be removed to be used as a Zombie Apocalypse scene or dilapidated ammo depot.
# Charles Furse (priest)

Charles Wellington Furse, MA, JP (born Johnson; 16 April 1821 – 2 August 1900) was Archdeacon of Westminster from 1894 until his death.
Furse was the third son of Charles Wellington Johnson, of Great Torrington, Devon, and his wife Theresa Furze. In 1854 he changed his surname from Johnson to Furse in order to inherit from his maternal uncle John Furze (Furse). He was educated at Eton and Balliol College, Oxford. He was ordained in 1848. After curacies at St Andrew the Apostle, Clewer and Christ Church, Albany Street he was Vicar of Staines. He was then Principal of Cuddesdon Theological College and concurrently Chaplain to the Bishop of Oxford. He was the incumbent at St John's, Smith Square, Westminster from 1883 until his appointment as Archdeacon of Westminster.

## Marriage and issue

On 24 February 1859, Furse married Jane Diana Monsell, second daughter of John Samuel Bewley Monsell, vicar of Egham. They had ten children:
* John Henry Monsell Furse (6 March 1860 – 5 April 1950), sculptor
* Charles Cyril Furse (19 June 1861 – 21 March 1862)
* Elizabeth Diana Furse (1862–1939), married John Primatt Maud, Bishop of Kensington
* Mary Theresa Furse (1863–1952), married Charles Abraham, Bishop of Derby
* Lt.-Gen. Sir William Thomas Furse (1865–1953),
* Charles Wellington Furse (1868–1904), painter
* Rt. Rev. Bolton Michael Furse (1870–1955), Bishop of Pretoria and Bishop of St. Albans
* Margaret Furse
* Edith Furse (1874–1960), married Cecil Lubbock, Deputy Governor of the Bank of England
* John Monsell Furse (1877–1888)
Jane died in March 1877, and on 7 January 1880 Furse married Gertrude Louisa Barnett, daughter of Henry Barnett MP, and had two more children:
* Emily Katharine Furse (21 February 1881 – 8 July 1911)
* Herbert Reynolds Furse (31 January 1887 – 1956)
# Atlantic City Weekly

Atlantic City Weekly (previously Whoot!) was a free weekly newspaper in Atlantic City, New Jersey that ran from 1974 until 2023. It covered articles on news, entertainment, casinos and gambling, dining, real estate, sports, movies, and nightlife. It also featured photographs capturing scenes from Atlantic City.

## History

The newspaper was founded in 1974 under the name Whoot! by Lewis B. Steiner and his parents, Herb and Marcia Steiner, while Lewis was a junior at Stockton College in Pomona, New Jersey. Herb served as the feature editor until his death in 1989, after which Marcia assumed the role of editor and food reviewer until her death in 1998. Lewis' wife, Christine Steiner, whom he married in 1981, served as the office manager.
The newspaper covered the Atlantic City nightlife prior to the popularized casino scene of the present. As the city underwent a period of economic growth, Lewis Steiner (henceforth referred to as "Steiner") began recording videos of local entertainment in the casinos as well as interviews with celebrities and locals. The videos were an integral part of the newspaper's website, as well as on Steiner's YouTube account.

## Acquisition and closure

In 2000, Review Publishing LP of Philadelphia acquired the newspaper, making it a sister publication to the Philadelphia Weekly. Subsequently, it underwent a name change to Atlantic City Weekly and adopted a similar format. Steiner continued his roles as founder, sales manager, and publisher, while the editorial team included Jeff Schwachter as editor, Lori Hoffman and Ray Schweibert as associate editors, and Craig Billow as art director.
In 2015, Review Publishing sold its newspapers, and Atlantic City Weekly was acquired by BH Media, the parent company of The Press of Atlantic City.
On April 27, 2023, it was announced that Atlantic City Weekly, along with its sister publication At the Shore, and The Current of Northfield, Linwood, and Somers Point, would cease operations effective immediately.
# Yegorov

Yegorov, also Egorov (Russian: Егоров), or Yegorova (feminine; Егорова), is a Russian last name that is derived from the male given name Yegor and literally means Yegor's. It may refer to:

## Yegorov

* Aleksey Yegorov (b. 1975), Kazakhstani-Russian swimmer
* Alexander Ilyich Yegorov (1883–1939), Soviet military commander and Marshal of the Soviet Union
* Alexander Valentinovich Yegorov, Russian diplomat and ambassador
* Alexei Yegorov (disambiguation), multiple people
* Anatoly Yegorov (1922–?), Soviet water polo player
* Anatoly G. Yegorov (1920–1997), Soviet philosopher
* Boris Yegorov (1937–1994), Soviet cosmonaut
* Daniil Yegorov (b. 1975), Russian economist
* Dimitri Egorov (1869–1931), Russian mathematician
* Georgiy Yegorov (1918–2008), Soviet Admiral of the Fleet
* Igor Yegorov (b. 1958), Ukrainian economist
* Igor Egorov (b. 1968), Russian football referee
* Lubov Egorova (1880–1972), Russian dancer and teacher
* Lyubov Yegorova (b. 1966), Russian former cross country Olympic ski champion, many times world champion, and Hero of Russia
* Nikolai Yegorov (1951–1997), Russian politician
* Pavel Yegorov (1889/1895–1965), Soviet military commander
* Vladimir Yegorov (disambiguation), multiple people
* Youri Egorov (1954–1988), Russian-Dutch pianist

## Yegorova

* Anna Yegorova (1916–2009), Russian pilot during WW2
* Daria Egorova (born 1996), Russian cyclist
* Irina Nikolayevna Yegorova (born 1940), Russian speed skater
* Lyubov Yegorova (ballerina) (1880–1972), Russian dancer and teacher
* Lyubov Yegorova (cross-country skier), also spelled Ljubov Jegorova (born 1966), Russian cross-country skier
* Natalia Egorova (born 1966), Russian tennis player
* Olga Egorova aka Tsaplya (born 1968), Russian visual artist and director, co-founder of the Chto Delat (What Is to Be Done?) art collective
* Olga Aleksandrovna Yegorova [ru] (born 1955), Russian judge
* Olga Nikolayevna Yegorova (born 1972), Russian middle-distance runner
* Olga Valeryevna Yegorova [ru] (born 1967), Russian actress
* Polina Alexeyevna Egorova (born 2000), Russian swimmer
* Tatiana Vladimirovna Egorova (1930–2007), Russian botanist
* Valentina Yegorova (born 1964), Russian long-distance runner
* Violetta Egorova (born 1969), Russian pianist
# Chavornay railway station

Chavornay railway station (French: Gare de Chavornay) is a railway station in the municipality of Chavornay, in the Swiss canton of Vaud. It is located at the junction of the standard gauge Jura Foot line of Swiss Federal Railways and Orbe–Chavornay line of Travys.

## Services

As of the December 2024 timetable change, the following services stop at Chavornay:
* R11: hourly service to Orbe.
* RER Vaud R1 / R2: half-hourly service between Grandson and Cully.
# Garrick Cowley

Garrick Cowley is a rugby union player. He previously played for Exeter Chiefs in the Aviva Premiership. He signed with Esher in the summer of 2010.

## Personal life

Cowley was born to a Samoan father and his mother was a Pākehā European New Zealander. His sister, Sarah Cowley is a track and field athlete who represented New Zealand at the 2012 Summer Olympics in the women's heptathlon event.
# Ohthere's Voyages

Ohthere's Voyages: A Late 9th-century Account of Voyages along the Coasts of Norway and Denmark and its Cultural Context is a book of essays about the voyages of Ohthere of Hålogaland. It was published in 2007 by the Viking Ship Museum and edited by Janet Bately and Anton Englert.
# Itjtawy

Itjtawy or It-Towy ("Seizer of the Two Lands"), also known by its full name Amenemhat-itjtawy ("Amenemhat seizes the Two Lands"), was an ancient Egyptian royal city established by pharaoh Amenemhat I.$^{:266}$
As yet, Itjtawy’s exact location remains unidentified. Circumstantial evidence suggests that the site lies beneath cultivated fields east of the pyramids of Amenemhat I and Senusret I at Lisht.$^{:266}$ There is evidence that Amenemhat, the founder of the 12th Dynasty who ruled approximately 1991 to 1962 BC, established Itjtawy during his regnal year 20, replacing Thebes as the capital of Egypt. However, the earliest known mention of Itjtawy is dated to the pharaoh’s regnal year 30 (ten years later its presumed foundation), and is represented by the double-dated stela CG 20516 now in Cairo Museum.
Relocation of the capital may have been a strategic move. The site for Itjtawy – hundreds of miles down the Nile from Thebes – may have been chosen for its proximity to the source of Asiatic incursions into Egypt, in order to help prevent further attacks.
Since the determinative sign for Itjtawy is that of a fortified enclosure instead of the conventional city hieroglyph, Egyptologist Steven Snape suggested that Itjtawy was a "disembedded capital", a small center comprising administrative buildings and a royal residence, inhabited only by the administrative staff who ran those buildings; the major economic and cultural centers remained pre-existing cities such as Memphis and Thebes.$^{:266}$
Itjtawy retained its capital status during the 12th Dynasty and well into the 13th Dynasty at least until the rule of Merneferre Ay, the last pharaoh of the dynasty who is attested by objects from outside of Upper Egypt. It is believed that at this point the invasion of Lower Egypt by populations from Canaan occurred, which led to the fall of the Middle Kingdom into the Second Intermediate Period; the pharaohs of the 13th Dynasty thus abandoned Itjtawy and retreated back to Thebes in the south.$^{:91}$