OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Buzz! Junior: Robo Jam

Buzz! Junior: Robo Jam is a party video game developed by Magenta Software and published by Sony Computer Entertainment for the PlayStation 2. It is the second instalment in the Buzz! Junior series, It is the second game to be developed by FreeStyleGames, who developed the minigames. Cohort Studios developed a PlayStation 3 version.
Gameplay comprises multiple mini-games, each quite simple and straightforward to play using the four Buzz! controllers. It is primarily aimed at the family market but offers appealing entertainment to almost anyone of any age. Simple game play allows young children to participate while still being entertaining enough for older children and adults. The game is similar in concept to Jungle Party, with robot based mini-games in a space-themed environment. One of the main differences between Jungle Party and Robo Jam is the introduction of AI, allowing players to play against the computer. Unlike Jungle Party there is no solo game mode. A full game can be played with only one human player and three computer players.
Buzz! Junior: Robo Jam won the 2007 Children's Jury Giga Maus award.

## Gameplay

Gameplay comprises multiple mini-games, each quite simple and straightforward to play using the four Buzz! controllers. It is primarily aimed at the family market but offers appealing entertainment to almost anyone of any age. The narrator (Phil Hayes) introduces each minigame and describes how to play the minigame. Simple game play allows young children to participate while the minigames are still entertaining enough for older children and adults. The game is similar in concept to Jungle Party, with robot based mini-games in a space-themed environment. One of the main differences between Jungle Party and Robo Jam is the introduction of AI, allowing players to play against the computer. Unlike Jungle Party there is no solo game mode. A full game can be played with only one human player and three computer players.

## Development

Robo Jam was co-developed by Magenta Software and FreeStyleGames. Magenta supplied the engine and nineteen of the twenty five mini-games while Freestyle supplied the remaining six mini-games. Cohort Studios developed a PlayStation 3 version of the game that was released on the PlayStation Store on 14 May 2009 which included trophy support and added support for Sixaxis and/or Dualshock 3 controllers.

## Reception

Buzz! Junior: Robo Jam received generally mixed reviews from critics, holding a score of 67.53% on GameRankings based on 17 reviews. Greg Miller of IGN gave the game a 6.5/10 and said that the game "isn't beautiful or deep, but it is a solid game for families to occasionally gather around. Chad Sapieha of Common Sense Media however, gave the game 2 stars and an on rating for ages 7 and up, and said that "the mini-games are, by and large, well executed and fairly fun", the game was criticised for its lack of mini-games and that the game contains "no unlockable bonus activities, no art galleries, and no secret characters.".
Buzz! Junior: Robo Jam won the 2007 Children's Jury Giga Maus award.
# Skinfaxi and Hrímfaxi

In Norse mythology, Skinfaxi (Old Norse:) and Hrímfaxi are the horses of Dagr (day) and Nótt (night). The names Skinfaxi and Hrímfaxi mean "shining mane" and "frost mane", respectively. Skinfaxi pulls Dagr's chariot across the sky every day and his mane lights up the sky and earth below. Similarly, "froth" is believed to fall from Hrímfaxi's bit to the earth and become dew.
# Ethan Dumortier

Ethan Dumortier (born 29 December 2000) is a French professional rugby union player who plays as a wing for Top 14 club Lyon and the France national team.

## Professional career
### Lyon

Dumortier started his professional career with Lyon during the 2019–20 European Challenge Cup. On 29 November 2020, he made his Top 14 debuts for Lyon in a home win against Stade Français.

### France

Dumortier was first called to the France senior team in October 2022 for the Autumn internationals.

## Career statistics
### International tries

International tries :
| No. | Date | Venue | Opponent | Score | Result | Competition |
| 1 | 5 February 2023 | Stadio Olimpico, Rome, Italy | Italy | 6–17 | 24–29 | 2023 Six Nations |
| 2 | 26 February 2023 | Stade de France, Saint-Denis, France | Scotland | 12–0 | 32–21 | 2023 Six Nations |

## Honours
### Lyon

* 1× EPCR Challenge Cup: 2022

### France U20

* 1× World Rugby Under 20 Championship: 2019
# Nels

Nels is a given name. Notable people with the given name include:
* Nels Ackerson (born 1944), American lawyer
* Nels N. Alling (1861–1955), Danish-American sculptor
* Nels Andersen (1891–1961), American politician
* Nels Anderson (1889–1986), American sociologist
* Nels Anderson (politician) (1828–1887), American politician
* Nels Andrews, American folk singer
* Nels Bruseth (1886–1957), American mountaineer, naturalist, author, and painter
* Nels Cline (born 1956), American guitarist and composer
* Nels Crutchfield (1911–1985), Canadian ice hockey player
* Nels F. S. Ferré (1908–1971), Swedish-born American theologian
* Nels Hagerup (1864–1922), Norwegian-born American painter
* Nels Holman (1861–1946), American newspaper editor, businessman, and politician
* Nels Jacobson (born 1949), American artist and poster art historian
* Nels Johnson (1838–1915), Danish-born American clockmaker
* Nels Johnson (judge) (1896–1958), American judge
* Nels Larson (1869–1937), American politician and businessman
* Nels Nelsen (1894–1943), Norwegian–Canadian ski jumper
* Nels C. Nelson (1875–1964), Danish-American archaeologist
* Nels H. Nelson (1903–1973), United States Marine Corps general
* Nels Nelson (politician) (1917–1992), Canadian politician
* Nels David Nelson (1918–2003), American mathematician and logician
* Nels S.D. Peterson (born 1978), American lawyer and jurist
* Nels Pierson (born 1972), American politician
* Nels Podolsky (1923–2007), Canadian ice hockey player
* Nels Potter (1911–1990), American baseball player
* Nels Roney (1853–1944), American building contractor and carpenter
* Nels Running (born 1941), retired United States Air Force Major General
* Nels H. Smith (1884–1976), American politician
* Nels J. Smith (born 1939), American politician
* Nels Stewart (1902–1957), Canadian ice hockey player
* Nels Swandal, American politician
* Nels Wold (1895–1918), United States Army soldier
# Crassicantharus noumeensis

Crassicantharus noumeensis, common name the gold-banded latirus, is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Dolicholatiridae.

## Description

The size of the shell varies between 8 mm and 25 mm.
(Original description in Latin) This ash-gray imperforate, elongate-fusiform shell is longitudinally obtusely ribbed and transversely decussate with prominent wrinkles and granulose lines. Three elegant orange bands adorn the shell: the first is subsutural, the second and third supramedian and nearly contiguous. The spire is elevated with a scarcely visible suture. Eight to nine convex whorls are present, the first two sub-smooth and pinkish-brown. The body whorl, slightly smaller than the spire, features six orange bands: the fourth and fifth below the middle, and the sixth, basal, originating from the columella and ending in a very short, abruptly interrupted siphonal canal. The ovate aperture is internally purplish-brown at the suture. The simple, purplish-brown peristome has a strongly biplicate columellar margin and a subarcuate, subacute outer margin.

## Distribution

This marine species occurs in the Eastern Indian Ocean; off Hawaii, Japan, Mauritius, New Caledonia, Oceania, Philippines and Australia (Western Australia)
# Bryan Purser

Bryan Russell Purser (born 1950 or 1951) is a New Zealand badminton player. He competed at two Commonwealth Games, in 1974 and 1978, and won the bronze medal in the men's doubles with his brother, Richard Purser, at the 1978 Commonwealth Games.

## Early life and family

Born in about 1950, Purser is the son of Betty Purser (née Cochran) and Howard Musgrave Purser, and the brother of Richard Purser. He was educated at New Plymouth Boys' High School, where he was a house prefect and active in sports. He was vice-captain of the cricket 1st XI in 1968, and was prominent as a badminton and tennis player.
Purser's son, Mark Purser, is a golfer who represented New Zealand in the Eisenhower Trophy before turning professional. His nephew, Craig Cooper, has represented New Zealand in badminton.

## Badminton

Purser won national junior badminton titles in singles, doubles and mixed doubles in 1967.
Purser represented New Zealand at two Commonwealth Games, in 1974 and 1978. At the 1974 British Commonwealth Games in Christchurch, Purser was eliminated in the round of 16 in each of the men's singles, men's doubles (partnering his brother Richard), and mixed doubles (with Robin Denton). At the 1978 Commonwealth Games at Edmonton, Purser was eliminated in the second round of the men's singles, reached the round of 16 in the mixed doubles with Allison Sinton, and won the bronze medal with his brother Richard in the men's doubles. In the mixed teams event, Purser was a part of the New Zealand team that finished fourth, losing to Malaysia in the play-off for the bronze medal.

## Later life

After playing badminton in Europe for several seasons, Purser returned to New Zealand, and with his sister and brother-in-law, Judy and Ray Cooper, bought the franchise for Cowell's Genuine Pavlovas in Hamilton, in 1981. They grew the business, from initially baking 224 pavlovas a day, to a similar number per hour in 2001.
# Former Residence of Zhang Jingjiang

The Former Residence of Zhang Jingjiang (simplified Chinese: 张静江故居; traditional Chinese: 張靜江故居; pinyin: Zhāng Jìngjiāng Gùjū), also known as Hall of Zunde (Chinese: 尊德堂; lit. 'Hall of Respecting Moral Character'), is the birthplace and former residence of Zhang Jingjiang, one of the "Four Elder Statesmen" of the Kuomintang.

## History

The Former Residence of Zhang Jingjiang was built by Zhang Songxian (Chinese: 张颂贤), the grandfather of Zhang Jingjiang, in 1898, during the region of Guangxu Emperor in late Qing dynasty (1644–1911).
In March 2013, it was designated as a Major National Historical and Cultural Site by the State Council of China.

## Architecture

The house comprise 7 rooms. Some wooden plaques with couplets written by Zhang Jian, Sun Yat-sen, Tan Yankai, Weng Tonghe and Chen Lifu are hung on the pillars of the house.
# Manickam Dorai

Manickam Dorai was the fourth Bishop of Coimbatore.
# Ilias Koutsoupias

Ilias Koutsoupias (Greek: Ηλίας Κουτσουπιάς; born 10 May 2001) is a Greek professional footballer who plays as a midfielder for Serie B club Frosinone on loan from Catanzaro.

## Career

Koutsoupias moved to Italy at the age of 16.
He made his Serie B debut for Virtus Entella on 3 October 2020 in a game against Reggiana. He substituted Marco Crimi in the 86th minute. He made his first start for Entella on 20 October 2020 against Frosinone.
On 1 September 2021, Ternana announced the acquisition of 20-year-old central midfielder Ilias Koutsoupias on long-season loan from Virtus Entella. Although there was a lot of interest from Serie A clubs and the former Bologna midfielder was ready for the big step, it seems that this will take a year longer. On 12 March 2022, he scored his first goal with the club in a 2–0 home win game against Cosenza Calcio.
On 5 July 2022, Koutsoupias moved to Benevento on loan with an obligation to buy.
On 19 August 2023, Koutsoupias was loaned by Benevento to Bari.
On 18 July 2024, Koutsoupias signed a contract with Catanzaro for three seasons, with an option for a fourth. On 15 January 2025, Koutsopias moved to Frosinone on loan, with a conditional obligation to buy.

## Personal life

His father, Georgios Koutsoupias, is a former professional footballer.
# Rogério Matias

Rogério Pedro Campinho Marques Matias (born 22 October 1974) is a Portuguese former professional footballer who played as a left-back.

## Club career

Matias was born in Vila Franca de Xira, Lisbon, and finished his formative years at S.L. Benfica. During his career, he represented AD Fafe, Amora FC, Académica de Coimbra, C.F. União de Coimbra, F.C. Maia, S.C. Campomaiorense, Vitória de Guimarães – his most steady period was spent with this club as he appeared in six consecutive Primeira Liga seasons, starting in five of those– Standard Liège and Rio Ave FC, retiring at age 34.
Over nine seasons in his country's top division, Matias made 221 total appearances and scored five goals. In May 2022, he replaced Diogo Boa Alma as Vitória's new director of football; his former teammate Flávio Meireles had occupied the role for the majority of the previous decade.

## International career

Matias earned five caps for the Portugal national team under manager Luiz Felipe Scolari. He made his debut on 2 April 2003, as a substitute in a 1–0 friendly win over Macedonia held in Lausanne, Switzerland.
# New Williamfield

New Williamfield No. 1 Oval is a cricket ground in Stirling, Scotland. The ground is owned and used by Stirling County Cricket Club.
The first recorded match held on the ground came in 2007 when Stirling County played West Lothian. The ground was neutral host to a Women's One Day International in 2010 when Ireland Women played the Netherlands Women.
In June 2014, Stirling will become the home of Scottish cricket after an agreement between Stirling County Cricket Club, Cricket Scotland and Stirling Council. It is hoped that the redevelopment of the ground will start at end 2014 with the intention being to upgrade it to international match standards. Scotland will play the majority of their home international games at the ground, starting with the 2015 ICC World Twenty20 Qualifiers. The tournament is from 9 to 26 July across eight Ireland and Scotland venues.
The development will see a new pavilion and indoor training facility built at New Williamfield, the home of Stirling County Cricket Club, with Cricket Scotland relocating its headquarters from the National Cricket Academy at Ravelston, Edinburgh.
# Ted Olson (baseball)

Theodore Otto Olson (August 27, 1912 – December 9, 1980) was a Major League Baseball player for the Boston Red Sox. He played for the Red Sox for 3 seasons (1936–1938) as a starting pitcher. He threw and batted right-handed. He weighed 185 lb (84 kg) and his height was 6 ft 2 in (1.88 m). On April 14, 1940, Olson was sold by the Boston Red Sox to Philadelphia Phillies.
Olson was born in Quincy, Massachusetts. He attended Dartmouth College. As a collegian, he played summer baseball in 1934 and 1935 for the Barnstable town team in the Cape Cod Baseball League, and was one of the league's dominant pitchers.

## Career

Olson made his major league debut at age 23 on June 21, 1936, with the Red Sox. As a pitcher, playing 18 games in his career, he earned a career ERA of 7.18. He earned 18 strikeouts also in his career. Olson played his final game on September 13, 1938.
Olson died on December 9, 1980, in Weymouth, Massachusetts. He is buried at St. John the Evangelist Cemetery in Hingham, Massachusetts.
# Ellingsrud

Ellingsrud is a neighbourhood in the borough of Alna in the north-east part of Oslo, Norway. Ellingsrud consists of Ellingsrudåsen, Bakås, Fjeldstad, Karihaugen, Munkebekken, and the small area of Kaiekroken, located in the far east close to Furuset and Lindeberg. The population is approx. 7,000 people. Ellingsrud is located north of the recreational forest Østmarka. Most of Ellingsrud was built in the 1970s, and has two primary schools (Bakås and Ellingsrudåsen), and one lower secondary school (Ellingsrud). Ellingsrud church was opened in June 1981. Ellingsrud IL is a local sports club. The neighborhood is served by the Ellingsrudåsen Station of the Oslo T-bane, that opened 8 November 1981.
* This Oslo location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Ampelita bizonalis

Ampelita bizonalis is a species of tropical air-breathing land snail, a terrestrial pulmonate gastropod mollusk in the family Acavidae.

## Description

The height of the shell attains 17 mm, its diameter 36 mm.
(Original description in French) The shell is very depressed, with a wide, perspective umbilicus. Its somewhat shiny surface is sculpted with prominent, irregular growth lines and is microscopically rough. Five flattened whorls are separated by a fine suture. The body whorl is almost angular at the periphery, significantly widened, and descends abruptly towards the oval aperture. The upper lip is straight, sharp, and barely reflected; the outer lip and especially the lower lip are well reflected and sinuous as they approach the nearly straight columella. A thin layer of callus connects the lips across the inner wall.
The shell is dark brown towards the periphery, becoming a lighter yellowish-brown on the upper whorls. A whitish line marks the suture. A narrow tawny band appears at the body whorl's angle, and a wider band encircles the umbilicus, which is dark brown within. The lower part of the aperture is chocolate-colored with a white layer, the reflected lip white below, and the rest brownish.

## Distribution

This species is endemic to Madagascar.
# The Outlet Collection at Riverwalk

The Outlet Collection at Riverwalk, previously known as Riverwalk Marketplace until 2014, is an outlet mall located in the Central Business District of New Orleans, Louisiana. It is located along the Mississippi River waterfront, stretching from the base of Canal Street, upriver to the New Orleans Morial Convention Center, and is connected to the adjacent Hilton New Orleans Riverside Hotel. It is owned by RockStep Capital, on land leased from the Port of New Orleans.

## History

By the start of the 1980s, increased use of containers in shipping made some of the older riverfront wharves less useful, so the Poydras Street Wharf and the Julia Street Wharf were demolished, and the land was used as part of the 1984 World's Fair. After the fair, this section was redeveloped by the Rouse Company as the Riverwalk, an upscale mall intended to attract both tourists and locals. It opened on August 28, 1986.
On the afternoon of Saturday, December 14, 1996, the MV Bright Field freightliner/bulk cargo vessel slammed into the mall. No one was killed in the accident, although approximately 66 were injured; fifteen shops were damaged. Damage to the mall, including the pier, condominium properties, shops, and hotel totaled an estimated $15 million (US). Physical damage to the Bright Field was calculated at $1,857,952 (US). The Bright Field was unable to be removed from the crash site until January 6, 1997. The spot where the Bright Field collided with the Riverwalk is marked on site with a plaque.
The mall closed for a few months after Hurricane Katrina, due to extensive wind and looting damage. It reopened in early December 2005, in hopes that Christmas shopping would jump-start the area's recovery. Only a small number of shops were able to open at first. Additional businesses slowly opened over the next several years, eventually bringing the mall back to near 100% occupancy.
In 2014, the mall closed temporarily and underwent an $82 million renovation. It reopened in May 2014 as The Outlet Collection at Riverwalk, becoming a outlet center, with shops which include a Coach, Inc., outlet and Neiman-Marcus Last Call Studio outlet.
In 2022, Houston-based investment firm RockStep Capital bought the mall from the Howard Hughes Corporation for $34 million.
* Julia Street entrance to the Riverwalk in June 2007
* River side in June 1997 shows damage caused by Bright Field collision
* American Queen docked at the Riverwalk in 2015
# Richard Raymond Willis

Major Richard Raymond Willis VC (13 October 1876 – 9 February 1966) was an English recipient of the Victoria Cross, the highest and most prestigious award for gallantry in the face of the enemy that can be awarded to British and Commonwealth forces.

## Early career

Willis from Woking, Surrey, was educated at Harrow School and the Royal Military College, Sandhurst. He was commissioned in 1897, joined the 2nd Battalion of the Lancashire Fusiliers in India, then was posted with them to the Sudan for the Mahdist War.

## First World War

Willis was 38 years old and a captain in the 1st Battalion the Lancashire Fusiliers, during the First World War, when the following deed took place for which he was awarded the Victoria Cross.
On 25 April 1915 west of Cape Helles, Gallipoli, Turkey, three companies and the Headquarters of the 1st Battalion, Lancashire Fusiliers, when landing on W Beach, were met by a very deadly fire from hidden machine-guns which caused a large number of casualties. The survivors, however, rushed up and cut the wire entanglements notwithstanding the terrific fire from the enemy and after overcoming supreme difficulties, the cliffs were gained and the position maintained.
Willis was one of the six members of the regiment elected for the award, the others being Cuthbert Bromley, John Elisha Grimshaw, William Kenealy, Alfred Joseph Richards and Frank Edward Stubbs. Willis later achieved the rank of Major.
His Victoria Cross is displayed at the Fusilier Museum in Bury, Greater Manchester and, under the auspices of This England magazine, a bronze memorial plaque was unveiled by his daughter at Cheltenham Crematorium in September 2002.
# Nicholas II (bishop of the Isles)

Nicholas (died 1217), also known as Koli, was a thirteenth-century Bishop of the Isles.
# George Devadass

George Devadass was the second Bishop of Madurai-Ramnad, serving from 1959 to 1978.
Before his elevation to the episcopate he served at Tambaram.
# Forthbank Park

Forthbank Park was a sports venue in Stirling, Scotland until 1940. Forthbank park was home to King's Park F.C. until the beginning of World War II. During the war Forthbank was destroyed by the Luftwaffe. The ground was victim to the only German bomb strike on the town during the conflict. The majority of the stadium was damaged beyond financial repair by King's Park and was demolished. Shortly after the war King's Park closed down permanently.

## History
### King's Park F.C.

Forthbank was the home ground of King's Park F.C. since the late 19th century until 1940 when the ground was destroyed. King's Park also hosted other sporting events at the ground, mostly animal racing. Crowd trouble at a home match against St Johnstone in October 1921 led to King's Park playing a home match against Vale of Leven at Dunblane's Duckburn Park.

### Animal racing

Forthbank was one of a number of stadiums at the time to host animal racing. Greyhound racing started at Forthbank Park on 11 March 1932 and the track was independent (unlicensed). It was the only track in Scotland that also attempted Cheetah racing. The Scottish Football Association at the time was keen to put an end to this practice as, although the racing provided a financial lifeline to many smaller clubs including King's Park, they feared that it would lead to football becoming too reliant on gambling just like the races. An SFA inspection team deemed that the greyhound track at Forthbank encroached on to the pitch and as such it was removed, along with the source of income.

### World War II end of an era

On 20 July 1940, the Luftwaffe dropped a bomb on the town of Stirling. The bomb fell on Forthbank partially destroying the stadium. King's Park made temporary repairs to the stadium and played two more games at the ground before the club was closed down. The club was finally given compensation from the War Office in 1953.

### Stirling's future stadiums

This was not the end to football in Stirling as local business man Thomas Ferguson started up Stirling Albion F.C. in 1945 and shortly after purchased the Annfield estate to construct Annfield. Annfield remained the main football stadium in Stirling until 1993 when Stirling Council constructed Forthbank Stadium, on the outskirts of the town but situated about two-thirds of a mile (1 km) from the location of the original King's Park's old ground Forthbank Park.