OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Atik Ismail

Atik Ismail (born 5 January 1957) is a Finnish former footballer who played as a forward. He made 26 appearances in the Finland national team scoring 7 goals. Ismail was the top scorer of Finnish premier division Mestaruussarja in 1978, 1979 and 1982. In 1978, he was nominated as the Finnish Footballer of the Year. Ismail also played abroad, for example in Turkey and Belgium.

## Personal life

Atik Ismail was born to a Tatar family in Munkkiniemi, Helsinki. He and his twin brother Adil Ismail were named after Turkish wrestlers Celal Atik and Adil Atan. His brother is also a former footballer.
Children of Ismail are Can Heikkonen (b. 1982), twins Pele and Ali Koljonen (s. 1988) and Maria Koljonen (s. 1989). Sons Ali and Pele have also played football.
For decades Ismail suffered from alcoholism. He sobered completely in 1990 and has since worked with helping fellow recovering addicts. According to Ismail, his alcohol addiction switched to a gambling problem and he has had difficulty paying his debts from his small pension.
In addition to sports, Ismail has published his poetry, worked as a nurse and been involved in politics. He was a candidate to the European Parliament in the elections of 1999 (Green League) and 2009 (Left Alliance).
The Finnish press remembers Atik Ismail as a ”legendary footballer”, but also as someone who partly wasted his potential due to his alcoholism.
# Charles B. Zimmerman

Charles Ballard Zimmerman (June 22, 1891 – June 4, 1969) was a lawyer from Springfield, Ohio. He was a justice of the Ohio Supreme Court from 1933 until his death.

## Biography

Charles B. Zimmerman was born June 22, 1891, in Springfield, Ohio to John Luther and Helen Ballard Zimmerman. After graduating from Wittenberg University in 1911, he attended Harvard Law School from 1911 to 1913.
Zimmerman returned to Ohio, where he was admitted to the bar in 1913, and was admitted to practice in the federal courts and before the United States Court of Appeals for the Sixth Circuit in 1915. He practiced in Springfield with his father and brother from 1913 to 1933. From 1917 to 1919, he was an officer with the Ohio National Guard and the 4th and 82nd Divisions of the U.S. Army. He was a major in the Judge Advocate General's Corps.
Zimmerman lost election for Ohio's 7th congressional district as the Democratic nominee in 1922, lost election for Ohio Attorney General in 1926, and lost election for the Ohio Supreme Court in 1932.
Robert H. Day, a justice of the Ohio Supreme Court, died September 29, 1933. On October 4, 1933, Ohio Governor George White appointed Zimmerman to fill Day's unexpired term. He took the oath of office on October 10.
In 1934, Zimmerman chose not to run for the short term, the last two months of Day's term, but did run for a full six-year term. W. F. Garver won the short term, and served from November to December 31, 1934. Zimmerman won the full term.
Zimmerman ran for re-election in 1940, 1946, 1952, 1958, and 1964, winning each time. He announced in 1967 that he would not seek re-election in 1970, and intended to return to private practice in Springfield with his son. In May 1969, a lung tumor was discovered and surgically removed, but Zimmerman died at University Hospital, Columbus on June 4, 1969. The funeral was at First Lutheran Church in Springfield, where he was a member, and burial was at Ferncliff Cemetery in Springfield.
Zimmerman married Dorothy Gayford in 1930, and three children were born to them. Zimmeman never bought a house in the state capital of Columbus, he rode a bus from Springfield at the beginning of each week, and rode back to Springfield each Friday. He slept on a cot in his office.
# Lilly the Witch: The Journey to Mandolan

Lilly the Witch: The Journey to Mandolan (German: Hexe Lilli: Die Reise nach Mandolan) is a 2011 German children's film directed by Harald Sicheritz. It is the second Lilly the Witch film, being preceded by Lilly the Witch: The Dragon and the Magic Book.

## Plot

In her second cinematic adventure, Lilly the Witch must travel to the oriental kingdom of Mandolan. On behalf of the Grand Vizier Guliman, she is supposed to banish a curse that weighs on the king's throne and that Guliman wants to climb. Lilly soon sees through the grand vizier's wrong game, which the throne rightly throws off again and again. She finds out that Gulimann is not the real heir to the throne. The rightful king Nandi was overthrown by a scheme by Gulimann and is being held captive by the sorcerer Abrash. With the support of the magic dragon Hector and the Bedouin boy Musa, Lilly travels to the Forbidden City to free the king before Guliman can finally take over the rulership of the land.

## Cast

* Alina Freund as Lilly
* Pilar Bardem as Surulunda
* Pegah Ferydoni as Leila
* Anja Kling as Mother
* Tanay Chheda as Musa
* Michael Mendl as Nandi
* Lars Rudolph as Kellner
* Ercan Durmaz as Abrash
* Isak Férriz as Leutnant
* Jürgen Tarrach as Guliman
* Alexander Yassin as Minister
* Michael Mittermeier as Hektor (voice)
* Cosma Shiva Hagen as Suki (voice)
# Shahbag metro station

Shahbag (Bengali: শাহবাগ, romanised: Shahbag) is a metro station of the Dhaka Metro's MRT Line 6 in Bangladesh. This station is located in the area and thana of Shahbagh. The station has been in service since 31 December 2023.
# Judy Garland Live!

Judy Garland Live!, also known as Judy Takes Broadway, is the fourth live album by Judy Garland, released on June 20, 1989, by Capitol Records. The recording took place at the Manhattan Center in New York City on April 26, 1962. That evening, Garland was suffering from a severe case of laryngitis, which prevented her from completing the full set of 13 songs—she managed to finish only 10.
Initially, Capitol Records chose not to release the album due to the impact of Garland's illness on the performance, with tentative plans for her to re-record the material in a studio. However, the album was eventually issued 27 years later under the title Judy Garland Live!.

## Track listing

Tracks 10–14 are from the Capitol Records album Just for Openers.
* "Sail Away" – 4:14
* "Something's Coming" – 3:33
* "Just In Time" – 3:46
* "Get Me to the Church on Time" – 2:44
* "Never Will I Marry" – 2:33
* "Joey, Joey, Joey" – 3:12
* "Hey, Look Me Over" – 2:40
* "Some People" – 2:34
* "The Party's Over" – 4:10
* "It's a Good Day" – 2:12
* "That's All" – 3:15
* "Fly Me to the Moon" – 3:38
* "I Wish You Love" – 3:44
* "As Long as He Needs Me" – 4:36
# Arthur Gibbs (cricketer)

Arthur Holland Dyer Gibbs (15 April 1894 – 29 October 1963) played first-class cricket for Somerset in 1919 and 1920. He was born at Weston-super-Mare, Somerset and died at Uphill, also in Somerset. In CricketArchive's records, he is referred to as "Holland Gibbs", and in Wisden Cricketers' Almanack's scorecards of the matches in which he played he is "Mr H. Gibbs".
Gibbs was a right-handed batsman and wicketkeeper, and his club cricket was for Weston-super-Mare Cricket Club. In 1919, he came into the Somerset side for the two matches of the annual August cricket festival at Weston, batting at No 10 and keeping wicket. In the second match of the festival, against Essex, he was at the wicket when the ninth Somerset wicket fell with the score at 236 and was joined by Jimmy Bridges, who survived a dropped catch before he had scored. The pair then put on 143 for the 10th wicket in 70 minutes, which remained the Somerset first-class record until broken by Ian Blackwell and Nixon McLean more than 80 years on. The Times reported that the first 50 runs came in 40 minutes, and the second 50 in only eight further minutes. Gibbs' contribution was 41, and he was out, caught by Charles McGahey off the bowling of Essex captain Johnny Douglas, when Bridges had reached 99. Bridges never made a first-class century. In the second innings, Gibbs and Bridges were promoted to bat at No 7 and No 8, and Gibbs made 18 out of a Somerset total of just 84. Despite this success, Gibbs played only one further first-class match, and failed to score in either innings in the game against Gloucestershire at Taunton in 1920.
# Pterostylis loganii

Pterostylis loganii, commonly known as the Logan's leafy greenhood, is a plant in the orchid family Orchidaceae and is endemic to a small area near the border between New South Wales and Victoria. Flowering plants have up to five pale green flowers with darker green stripes and brownish tips. The flowers have a brown labellum with a blackish stripe and a blackish mound near its base. Non-flowering plants have a rosette of leaves on a short, thin stalk but flowering plants lack the rosette, instead having five to seven stem leaves.

## Description

Pterostylis littoralis, is a terrestrial, perennial, deciduous, herb with an underground tuber. Non-flowering plants have a rosette of between three and five egg-shaped leaves which are 10–30 mm (0.4–1 in) long and 2–5 mm (0.08–0.2 in) wide and on a thin stalk. Flowering plants have up to nine pale green flowers with darker green stripes on a flowering spike 150–500 mm (6–20 in) high. The flowers are 10–15 mm (0.4–0.6 in) long and the flowering stem has between five and seven linear to lance-shaped stem leaves which are 10–60 mm (0.4–2 in) long and 3–7 mm (0.1–0.3 in) wide. The dorsal sepal and petals are fused, forming a hood or "galea" over the column with the dorsal sepal having a short point on its brownish tip. The lateral sepals turn downwards and are 9–12 mm (0.4–0.5 in) long, 5–7 mm (0.2–0.3 in) wide, joined for part of their length and have narrow brownish tips 3–4 mm (0.12–0.16 in) long. The labellum is 5–6 mm (0.20–0.24 in) long, about 2 mm (0.08 in) wide and pale green with a dark brown line along its centre and a dark brown mound near its base. Flowering occurs from August to October.

## Taxonomy and naming

This leafy greenhood was first formally described in 2006 by David Jones who gave it the name Bunochilus loganii and published the description in Australian Orchid Research from a specimen collected near Carabost. In 2008 Gary Backhouse changed the name to Pterostylis loganii. The specific epithet (loganii) honours Alan Edward Logan, a farmer and naturalist who discovered the species and collected the type specimen.

## Distribution and habitat

Pterostylis loganii grows in forest with grasses and shrubs in the far north-east of Victoria and the southern tablelands and slopes of New South Wales.
# Per Olov Enquist

Per Olov Enquist, also known as P. O. Enquist, (23 September 1934 – 25 April 2020) was a Swedish author. He had worked as a journalist, playwright and novelist.

## Biography

Enquist was born and raised in Hjoggböle, a village in present-day Skellefteå Municipality, Västerbotten. He was the only son of a single mother, who became a widow when he was half a year old. In his youth, he was a promising athlete with a high jump personal best of 1.97 meters. He studied at Uppsala University, receiving a degree in the history of literature.
During his time in Uppsala he started writing, his first novel Kristallögat being published in 1961, and became a newspaper journalist. Enquist won the Nordic Council's Literature Prize in 1968 for The Legionnaires, his account of Sweden's deportation of Baltic-country soldiers at the end of the second world war, a novel which also became his international breakthrough. Enquist was to write several more novels based on true events. Kapten Nemos bibliotek (1991) took inspiration from Bureåfallet [sv] where two newly born boys were accidentally switched; The Visit of the Royal Physician (1999) was based on the life of Danish King Christian VII and his physician Johann Friedrich Struensee, and Struensee's political machinations and relationship with the King's wife Caroline Matilda in the 1770s; Lewis resa (2001) covered the life of Pentecostalist Lewi Pethrus; while Boken om Blanche och Marie (2004) was based on the friendship of Marie Curie and mental patient Marie "Blanche" Wittman. Enquist's first stage play was Tribadernas natt (1975), a story about Swedish author August Strindberg, his soon-to-be ex-wife Siri von Essen, and von Essen's presumed lover Marie David [sv].
Awards for his writing have included the Dobloug Prize in 1988, the Selma Lagerlöf Prize in 1997, and the Italian Flaiano Prize in 2002. Besides books and stage plays, Enquist also wrote screenplays for motion pictures, including Pelle Erövraren (1987) and Hamsun (1996), and at the 27th Guldbagge Awards in 1993, Enquist was nominated for the award for Best Screenplay for the film Il Capitano: A Swedish Requiem. He also received the Independent Foreign Fiction Prize as well as the Nelly Sachs Prize in 2003 for The Visit of the Royal Physician. The Visit of the Royal Physician also became the first of two books by Enquist to be awarded the August Prize, the other being his 2008 autobiography Ett annat liv. Enquist was awarded the Austrian State Prize for European Literature in 2009 and the Swedish Academy's Nordic Prize in 2010.
Enquist died on 25 April 2020 after a prolonged struggle with cancer.
# Paorae

Paorae is the name of a migrating coastal dune, formerly located west of the Āwhitu Peninsula in the Auckland Region of New Zealand. Paorae was an important area for cultivating kūmara (sweet potato) and taro for Tāmaki Māori tribes Ngāiwi and Ngāoho, and later Waikato Tainui. The land eroded in the 18th century, becoming known as a legendary "Māori Atlantis" to European New Zealanders. Material from Paorae forms the Manukau Heads sandbars and the modern day beach at Whatipu, which began forming in the 1930s.

## Geology

New Zealand geologist Bruce Hayward theorised that Paorae formed from accumulated volcanic material from the Hatepe eruption of the Taupō Volcano, which occurred 1,800 years ago. Sediment from the eruption washed down the Waikato River, forming a large sand bank north of the Waikato River mouth, along the Āwhitu Peninsula. The land eroded in the 18th century, but material from Paorae continues to move northwards up the west coast.

## History
### Māori history

Much of what is known of traditional accounts of Paorae comes from historian James Cowan's discussions with Ngāti Mahuta rangatira Pātara Te Tuhi and Honana Maioha in 1898. Paorae was an important area for Tāmaki Māori tribes Ngāiwi and Ngāoho, and later Waikato Tainui. The area's loose soil made it ideal for the cultivation of kūmara (sweet potato) and taro, and was flourishing by 1400AD. The island was a source of fresh water, and was known as a source of eels. While temporary kāinga were found on the land, no lasting settlements were built. Most people who used the resources of the land primarily lived at pā on the Āwhitu Peninsula, including those at the Waitara Stream (Cochrane's Gap), Tipitai and an Āwhitu pā known as Te Pā o Kōkako. Archaeological evidence of Māori occupation of Tipitai, on the south head of the Manukau Heads, shows occupation of the area during the archaic period (c. 1300–c. 1500). Paorae may have only been the name used for the northern part of the sand dunes. Another recorded name for the feature is the Te Kawerau ā Maki name Papakiekie.
Over time, Paorae eroded into the Tasman Sea. This process was sped up during storms, which would remove much of the vegetation on Paorae. As the vegetation died, exposes sands would be blown away from the dunes. By the 18th century, Paorae had almost entirely eroded, except for a small remnant island known as Ngā Toku Rau o Puakirangi, found off the southern coast of the Manukau Heads. The last remnants of this island were submerged after a storm in 1936. By the late 19th and early 20th centuries, Paorae had become known to Europeans as the "Māori Atlantis".

### Modern day

Between the 1930s and late 1960s, sandy material began accumulating at the North Manukau Head at Whatipu. Since the 1970s, a 1.5 km strip of sand was added to the coast at Whatipu, with vegetation and freshwater swamps forming inland from the shore. While the sand at Whatipu has not significantly changed much since the 1970s, the sand continues to move northwards towards Karekare, and will likely establish a beach at The Blowhole south of Piha, and an easily walkable passage between the beaches at Karekare and Piha.
# La Palmera

La Palmera, originally Padre Staples Mall, is an indoor and open-air super-regional shopping mall located along the shopping corridor of South Padre Island Drive at Staples St. in Corpus Christi, Texas, United States. It has over 100 mainline stores and three anchor stores Dillard's, JCPenney, and Macy's (previously Foley's).

## Mall history

In October 1968, the city issued its largest building permit for Ennis S. Joslin and Roy Smith to construct a mall on 44 acres of farmland. The mall was originally supposed to be called the Lexington Plaza Mall when it was first designed in 1965 because it was located on Lexington Boulevard, however, the owners changed the name in 1966 when Lexington Blvd was renamed South Padre Island Drive. The mall’s construction was completed in 1969. The mall was started by Roy M. Smith and Ennis Joslin. The W.M. Bevly family became part owners two years later. The mall would include a movie theater, food court, carousel, and 3 anchors. Another early tenant was Woolworth.
La Palmera opened on July 30, 1970, as Padre Staples Mall and the largest retail shopping mall in the Corpus Christi, Texas area. Original stores included Bealls, Bill’s Shoes, Journeys, Luby’s Cafeteria, Orange Julius, Texas State Optical, and Waldenbooks. One of the original restaurants was a Chick fil A, the first to open in the state of Texas.
In 1985, the mall had an expansion with Dillard’s moving to another anchor space with Palais Royal moving in the former space. Foley’s opened in a brand new 3-story anchor space. A parking garage with multiple floors was opened just next to Foley’s. In 1988, a double-decker carousel was added to the mall.
In March 2007, small renovations began in the mall as just a few months later, Trademark Properties was beginning to purchase the mall. In July 2008, Padre Staples Mall was fully acquired by Trademark Property Company and was renamed La Palmera. The new owners completely renovated the mall. In early-February 2009, the carousel was removed from the mall. By July 2010, $50 million renovations were finished with a large food court, an outdoor plaza entrance, a 4,500 gallon fish tank, and a maritime-themed children’s play area.

## Lodging and entertainment

One hotel is located just next door to La Palmera. In 2019, a permit was issued to allow construction to start on a 180–room and 4–story Home2 Suites hotel. The hotel finally opened in July 2020.
La Palmera offers many community clubs including Wave Walkers and Tide Turners. Wave Walkers allows attendants to get exercise by walking around the mall. Meanwhile, Tide Turners is a club designed for children to enjoy several activities.
# Anthony Anderson (theologian)

Anthony Anderson (died 10 October 1593) was an English theological writer and preacher.

## Biography

Anderson was native of Lancashire and from 1560 to 1569 he worked for the Archdeacon of Leicester. One of the cases he was involved with is still noted. In 1569 Agnes Bowker allegedly gave birth to a cat in Leicestershire. A report was made to the church authorities and Anderson created a life-size drawing of a cat which he annotated and sent it to Henry Hastings, 3rd Earl of Huntingdon. Anderson's drawing went to London and in time the Bishop of London. The case was eventually abandoned and the picture of the cat is now in the British Library.
He was for many years rector of Medbourne, in Leicestershire. According to the parish register he was presented to the benefice in 1573, and held it until 1593, the date of his death. Early in 1587 Anderson was appointed to the vicarage of Stepney near London, and to the rectory of Dengie in Essex, both of which he appears to have held in conjunction with his living in Leicestershire.
In July 1592 he was promoted to the office of subdean of the Chapel Royal, after having held for some years previously the post of ‘gospeller’ there; and his name is found appended to many documents, relating to the management of the Chapel Royal, still preserved among its archives. Anderson died on 10 October 1593.

## Works

His published works, which are of a puritanic character, consist of sermons, prayers, and expositions of scriptural passages. From the fact that he dedicated one of his publications to ‘Edmund Anderson, Esq., sergeant-at-law to the queen’, it is possible that he was related to the lord chief justice of that name. The following is a list of his writings :
* ‘An Exposition of the Hymne commonly called Benedictus, with an ample and comfortable application of the same to our age and people, by Anthony Anderson, preacher.’ A dedication to the Bishop of Lincoln is dated from Medbourne, 15 January 1573–4.
* ‘A Godlie Sermon, preached on New Yeares Day last before Sir William Fitzwilliam, Knt., late Deputie of Ireland, at Burghley. Hereto is added a very profitable Forme of Prayer, good for all such as passe the Seas,’ London, 1576, 8vo.
* ‘A Sermon of Sure Comfort preached at the Funerall off Master Robert Keylwey, Esq., at Exton, in Rutland, the 18th of March 1580–1,’ London, 1581, 12mo.
* ‘A Sermon preached at Pauls Crosse, the 23rd of Aprile, being the Lords Day, called Sunday,’ London, 1581. This sermon is again dedicated to Sergeant Anderson.
* ‘The Shield of oure Safetie, set foorth by the Faythfull Preacher of Gods holye Worde, Anthony Anderson, upon Symeons sight in hys Nunc Dimittis,’ 1581. It is dedicated to the Bishop of London.
* ‘Godlye Prayers made by Anthonie Anderson.’ License to print this work, under the hand of the Bishop of London, was granted to John Wolfe 3 August 1591.