OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Helgøya (Troms)

Helgøya (Norwegian) or Áilu (Northern Sami) is an island (and former fishing village) in Karlsøy Municipality in Troms county, Norway. The 42.92-square-kilometre (16.57 sq mi) island is surrounded by a number of islands: Vannøya to the northeast; Karlsøya and Reinøya to the southeast; Ringvassøya to the south; and Nordkvaløya to the west.
Historically, the island was an active hub for Helgøy Municipality and the Church of Norway parish of Helgøy. It was a large fishing village and the home of the historic Helgøy Church. The church has been located on Helgøya since the 13th century, but has not been regularly used for some time. No one has permanently lived on Helgøya since 1999 when the post office was closed and regular ferry service was ended. The island can only be reached when services are celebrated in the church and ferry rides are organized. The island of Helgøya is now more or less an abandoned village of picturesque wooden houses with a historic church that is used on special occasions. Some of the houses are still used as summer vacation homes.

## Name

The island is named Helgøya (Old Norse: Helgøy) since it is the location of the main church for the parish, Helgøy Church. The first element is helgi which means "sanctuary" or " holy". The last element is øy which means "island". Thus the name means den hellige øy or "the holy island".
# Jay Fung

Jay Fung Wan-him (Chinese: 馮允謙; born 22 February 1988) is a Hong Kong and Canadian singer-songwriter. He won the 1st runner up in The Voice 3. Born in Hong Kong and raised in Edmonton, Canada, his style of singing is deeply influenced by Western pop music. He signed a contract with Music Plus Label at 2012 and debuted with the song "Starting From Today" (今天開始). In 2018, he joined Media Asia Music.

## Early life and education

Fung was born on 22 February 1988 in British Hong Kong. He emigrated to Edmonton, Canada with his family when he was one-and-a-half years old. He graduated from the University of Alberta majoring in Marketing.

## Career

Fung began learning the guitar at the age of 13. In 2011, Fung competed in the 3rd season of The Voice, placing as the final runner-up. He officially joined Music Plus Label, part of Imperial Entertainment Group, in 2012. On 12 November 2012, he released his first album, Starting From Today.

## Discography

Album
* Brand New Start (2012)
* Tu Es Digne D'amour (2013)
* The In-Between (2014)
* Odyssey (2015)
* Coexistence (2016)
* Detour (2020)
* Awaken (2020)
* Life / Line (2021)
* LOVE & LOSS (2022)
* EMO (2024)
Single
* Bring Out Ya Fire (2023)
* Searching For Sugar Man (2023)
* Yes, I Know I Know (2023)
* You Are Mine For Life (2023)

## Concerts

| Year | Date | Name | Venue | Note |
| 2023 | 25-26 March | JAYPOP LIVE@COLISEUM | Hong Kong Coliseum | |

## Filmography
### Films

| Year | Title | Note |
| TBA | An Abandoned Team | |

### Television Shows

| Year | Title | Network | Role | Note |
| 2011 | The Voice 3 | TVB | Contestant | Silver |
| 2021 | King Maker IV | ViuTV | Judge | EP28-31 |
| 2023 | King Maker V | ViuTV | Mentor | |

### MV Appearance (Actor)

| Year | Title |
| 2015 | Girls' Sample - "Simple Girl" |

## Songwriting Works For Other Singers

As Composer:
* "DWBF" by Ian Chan (2021)
* "Overruled" by MC Cheung (2021)
* "You Made My Day" by Ansonbean (2021)
* "Long D" by Jace Chan (2022)
* "The One For U" by MC Cheung (2023)

## Awards and nominations

| Year | Award ceremony | Platform | Venue | Category | Result |
| 2023 | Ultimate Song Chart Awards Presentation 2022 | CRHK | AsiaWorld–Arena, AsiaWorld–Expo | Best Male Singers | Silver |
| 2023 | Ultimate Song Chart Awards Presentation 2022 | CRHK | AsiaWorld–Arena, AsiaWorld–Expo | Best Singer-songwriters | Silver |
| 2023 | Ultimate Song Chart Awards Presentation 2022 | CRHK | AsiaWorld–Arena, AsiaWorld–Expo | Top 10 Songs of the Year | No.10 - "Freakin' Nightmare" |
| 2022 | Ultimate Song Chart Awards Presentation 2021 | CRHK | AsiaWorld–Arena, AsiaWorld–Expo | Best Male Singers | Bronze |
| 2022 | Ultimate Song Chart Awards Presentation 2021 | CRHK | AsiaWorld–Arena, AsiaWorld–Expo | Best Singer-songwriters | Silver |
# Traveller Without Luggage

Traveller Without Luggage is a 1961 Australian television film directed by Henri Safran and starring Ric Hutton. It was Safran's first English language work.

## Plot

A man (Ric Hutton) has been in an asylum for 16 years suffering from loss of memory. He is without the memories that the normal person carries with him as "luggage". On the advice of the asylum psychiatrist, he sets out to find his past and spends 24 hours with a family who believe he is their lost son. He discovers he was a seducer, a wife-stealer, and generally vile character, and decides to ditch his old self, adopt a new personality and a new family.

## Cast

* Ric Hutton as the Traveller
* Enid Lorimer as the Mother
* Rhod Walker as the brother George
* Patricia Kennedy as the maid
* Clarissa Kaye as the sister in law Valerie
* Gordon Glenwright as Butler
* Brian Gilbert as Small Boy
* Robert McDarra as psychiatrist

## Production

The play had been performed at the Sydney University Drama Society in June 1960.

## Reception

The critic from The Sydney Morning Herald wrote that the production was marked by "competence rather than exciting path-finding... Desmonde Downing's sets rank with the best one has seen in A.B.C. productions; and George Kerr's adaptation of the play, while it reduced many interesting subsidiary threads, nevertheless fairly happily retained the essence of the writing."
# Doorn

Doorn is a town in the municipality of Utrechtse Heuvelrug in the central Netherlands, in the province of Utrecht. The town is famous for being the final residence of Wilhelm II.

## History

In a document from 885 to 896 the settlement is called "Thorhem", a dwelling of Thor, the god of thunder. Vikings quartered at Dorestad (now Wijk bij Duurstede) reportedly referred to the place as Thorhem, as the god of thunder was worshipped there. Archaeological excavations on a moor at the estate of Hoog Moersbergen, north of Doorn, have revealed evidence of a pagan sacrificial site.
Later, the settlement of Thorhem became part of the homestead known as Villa Thorhem. Around 1200, this homestead was in the possession of a provost of the Bishopric of Utrecht. One of his successors built a castle in the 14th century – now known as Huis Doorn – and established the Maartenskerk ("St. Martin's Church") around 1200. The church was extended in the 15th century and later passed into Protestant hands around 1585, remaining in use as a Protestant church. Another castle, Kasteel Moersbergen, was first mentioned in 1435 and has undergone several alterations since the 17th century. The expansive estate around Huis Doorn left little room for town expansion until 1874, when the estate was parcelled out. After World War II, the town experienced significant growth and today it also hosts a major base for the Royal Dutch Marines. Nearby is the Von Gimborn Arboretum, one of the botanical garden sites of Utrecht University. Doorn was an independent municipality until 1 January 2006, after which it became the principal town in the municipality of Utrechtse Heuvelrug. The town also supports its own football club, DEV Doorn.

## Famous inhabitants

The last German Emperor, Wilhelm II of Germany, lived at Castle Doorn (Huis Doorn) in the center of the village after his deposition in 1918. Although he initially regarded his exile as humiliating, he gradually found solace in Doorn’s tranquility and personally oversaw the gardens, remaining active in following political developments until his death in 1941.
Dutch novelist Simon Vestdijk resided in Doorn for much of his life (1939–1971, with brief intervals elsewhere). His works reflect the peaceful yet introspective atmosphere of the village.
Dutch writer Maarten Maartens had a small castle built in Doorn—Zonheuvel ("Sun Hill," completed in 1903). Today, the castle is known as Maarten Maartenshuis and forms part of the hotel and conference center Zonheuvel.
# Caribbean people

Caribbean people are the people born in or inhabitants of the Caribbean region or people of Caribbean descent living outside the Caribbean. The Caribbean region was initially populated by Amerindians from several different Kalinago and Taino groups. These groups were decimated by a combination of enslavement and disease brought by European colonizers. Descendants of the Taino and Kalinago tribes exist today in the Caribbean and elsewhere but are usually of partial Amerindian ancestry.
Modern Caribbean people usually further identify by their own specific ethnic ancestry, therefore constituting various subgroups, of which are: Afro-Caribbean (largely descendants of bonded African slaves), Hispanic/Latino-Caribbean (people from the Spanish-speaking Caribbean who descend from solely or a mixture of Spaniards, West Africans, indigenous peoples, other Europeans, Arabs, or Chinese), White Caribbean (largely descendants of European colonizers and some indentured workers), Asian Caribbeans who are mainly divided between Indo-Caribbeans (largely descendants of Indian jahaji indentured laborers and some free immigrants) and Chinese Caribbeans (largely descendants of free Chinese immigrants and some indentured workers), and Indigenous Caribbeans (descendants of the indigenous people of the Caribbean with some degree of admixture).
As of 2024, the Caribbean population is estimated to be approximately 44.8 million, with a growth rate of around 0.54% from the previous year.

## Culture

* List of Caribbean music genres
# J. D. Holman House

The J. D. Holman House is a historic residence in Ozark, Alabama, United States. One of the most elaborate Neoclassical homes in the Wiregrass Region, it was built in 1912–13 for Jesse DeCosta Holman, a prominent local merchant. The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.

## History

Holman, a native of Ozark, began in the livestock business in the 1890s by selling a mule belonging to his father. The business flourished, and allowed him to invest in other enterprises, including a cotton mill (one of the first in Southeast Alabama) and a Buick dealership.
The house was built in 1912–1913 at a cost of around $75,000 (equivalent to $2,386,111 in 2024). Following Holman's death in 1960, it remained in the family until 1982, when it was purchased by Jack Mizell for $120,000. The city of Ozark purchased the house in 2013 for $296,000.

## Architecture

The Holman House is a two-story structure, measuring about 62 feet (19 meters) square. It was designed in a Neoclassical style by Montgomery architect C. Frank Galliher.
Two identical porticos are centered on the front and west elevations, facing Broad and Mutual Streets. Four Corinthian columns support a triangular pediment and entablature. An elaborately outlined oval window adorns the center of the pediment. The main entry is surrounded by a latticed transom and sidelights, which are flanked by pilasters with capitals that match the main columns. Above the main entrance is a balcony with wrought iron railings, which features a door with similar transom and sidelights as that below. The portico is framed by pilasters against the house which match the main columns.
A wrap-around porch stretches around the west, south (front), and east sides of the house. On the front elevation, French windows with fanlights on either side of the portico open onto the porch. Casement windows with lattice lights above sit on the second story above the French windows. On the east side, there are two French windows with casements above and a porte-cochère below a small balcony. Windows on the west elevation are one-over-one double-hung sash windows, except for casements on a sleeping porch off the rear of the house.
The interior of the house is laid out with a central hall with two bedrooms and a library on one side, and a dining room and salon on the other. A mantel in the library features reliefs of a horse and a mule, emblematic of Holman's early business. The stairwell at the end of the hall is flanked by Corinthian columns. The second floor corresponds to the first, with a central hall between three bedrooms, two bathrooms, a dressing room, and access to the sleeping porch.
# George Watson (umpire)

George Albert Watson (died 1948) was a cricket Test match umpire.
He umpired two Test matches, making his debut in the match between Australia and South Africa, played at Adelaide on 7 January to 13 January 1911. This resulted in the first win by South Africa over Australia, in spite of Victor Trumper scoring 214 not out.
Watson's other match was between Australia and England, played at Adelaide on 12 January to 17 January 1912, won by England. In both matches Watson's colleague was Bob Crockett.
# Water skiing at the 2023 Pan American Games

Water skiing competitions at the 2023 Pan American Games in Santiago, Chile are scheduled to be held between October 21 and 24, 2023 at the Los Morros Lagoon.
There will be a total of ten events held, equally split among men and women.

## Qualification system

A total of 48 athletes will qualify to compete at the games. The host nation, Chile, automatically qualifies four athletes in water ski and two in wakeboard. The top seven nations at the 2022 Pan American Water Skiing Championship will each receive four athlete quotas. A further 7 spots are made available for wakeboard qualifiers in each event.

## Participating nations

A total of 10 countries qualified athletes. The number of athletes a nation entered is in parentheses beside the name of the country.
* Argentina (6)
* Brazil (4)
* Canada (6)
* Chile (6)
* Colombia (6)
* Dominican Republic (4)
* Mexico (6)
* Paraguay (2)
* Peru (2)
* United States (6)

## Medal summary
### Medal table

* Host nation (Chile)
| Rank | Nation | Gold | Silver | Bronze | Total |
| 1 | United States | 5 | 1 | 3 | 9 |
| 2 | Argentina | 2 | 1 | 1 | 4 |
| 3 | Canada | 1 | 6 | 2 | 9 |
| 4 | Chile* | 1 | 1 | 3 | 5 |
| 5 | Mexico | 1 | 0 | 0 | 1 |
| 6 | Dominican Republic | 0 | 1 | 0 | 1 |
| 7 | Brazil | 0 | 0 | 1 | 1 |
| Totals (7 entries) | Totals (7 entries) | 10 | 10 | 10 | 30 |

### Men's events

| Event | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| Jump details | Emile Ritter Chile | Dorien Llewellyn Canada | Tobías Giorgis Argentina |
| Slalom details | Nate Smith United States | Robert Pigozzi Dominican Republic | Felipe Simioni Brazil |
| Tricks details | Patricio Font Mexico | Dorien Llewellyn Canada | Matías González Chile |
| Overall details | Dorien Llewellyn Canada | Tobías Giorgis Argentina | Martín Labra Chile |
| Wakeboard details | Kai Ditsch Argentina | Hunter Smith Canada | Daniel Johnson United States |

### Women's events

| Event | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| Jump details | Regina Jaquess United States | Agustina Varas Chile | Paige Rini Canada |
| Slalom details | Regina Jaquess United States | Neilly Ross Canada | Paige Rini Canada |
| Tricks details | Erika Lang United States | Neilly Ross Canada | Anna Gay United States |
| Overall details | Regina Jaquess United States | Paige Rini Canada | Anna Gay United States |
| Wakeboard details | Eugenia de Armas Argentina | Mary Morgan Howell United States | Ignacia Holscher Chile |
# El Camino Real station

El Camino Real station is a station in Oceanside, California that is served by North County Transit District's Sprinter hybrid rail line. The station is located at 1505 El Camino Real.

## Platforms and tracks

| Westbound | ■ Sprinter | toward Oceanside Transit Center (Crouch Street) |
| Eastbound | ■ Sprinter | toward Escondido Transit Center (Rancho Del Oro) |
# Vialone Nano

Vialone Nano is an Italian semifino (medium-grain) rice variety. It is typical of the flat, rice-growing areas of the southern province of Verona (Bassa Veronese), in Veneto. Vialone Nano is a cultivar of the Japonica group of varieties of Oryza sativa.

## Culinary uses

Similar to the Carnaroli, Vialone Nano is an appreciated risotto rice. While rich in starch (therefore making for creamy risottos), its high amylose content allows it to maintain its shape and absorb much liquid during cooking.

## Riso Nano Vialone Veronese IGP

Vialone Nano rice has been grown in Italy since 1937. It was developed by crossing Vialone rice with a variety called Nano because of the plant's low height.
In 1996 Veronese Vialone Nano rice was given the protected geographical indication (IGP), under the name of Riso Nano Vialone Veronese IGP.
The processed grain should be of medium size, round in shape and semi-long with pronounced tooth and rounded section. It should appear white in color and display an extended pearlescent core.

### Area of production

Cultivation and processing of Nano Vialone Veronese IGP is conducted exclusively in the territory of the following 24 municipalities, all within the Provincia di Verona:
* Bovolone
* Buttapietra
* Casaleone
* Cerea
* Concamarise
* Erbè
* Gazzo Veronese
* Isola della Scala
* Isola Rizza
* Mozzecane
* Nogara
* Nogarole Rocca
* Oppeano
* Palù
* Povegliano Veronese
* Ronco all'Adige
* Roverchiara
* Salizzole
* Sanguinetto
* San Pietro di Morubio
* Sorgà
* Trevenzuolo
* Vigasio
* Zevio
# 87th station

87th is an 'L' station on the Chicago Transit Authority's Red Line. The station is located in the median of the Dan Ryan Expressway and serves the Chatham neighborhood. There are two entrances to the station, one on the south side of the 87th Street overpass which served as the only entrance from 1969 until 2006 and one on the north side of the overpass which was opened as part of the Dan Ryan Red Line Rehabilitation Project.

## History
### 2013 renovation

In 2013, the station was renovated with a new elevator installed (along with Garfield and 63rd) as part of the Red Line South Reconstruction project and made all the stations on the Dan Ryan branch accessible.

## Bus connections

CTA
* 29 State
* 87 87th (Owl Service)
# Henry W. Jeffers

Henry Williams Jeffers (January 4, 1871 – July 17, 1953) was an American dairyman and Republican Party politician who served as chairman of the New Jersey Republican State Committee.

## Biography

Jeffers was born in Hartford, Pennsylvania, to Watson and Betsey Milburn (Oakley) Jeffers. He attended Wyoming Seminary in Kingston, Pennsylvania, before going on to Cornell University, where he received a B.S. degree in 1899. He married Anna C. Adams on July 14, 1898.
Starting in his senior year at Cornell in 1898, Jeffers worked for the Walker-Gordon Dairy Farm, eventually becoming president in 1918. At Walker-Gordon, based in Plainsboro Township, New Jersey, Jeffers invented a number of technological innovations streamlining dairy production, including the Jeffers bacteriology counter, the Jeffers feed calculator, and the Rotolactor (a rotary milking parlor, a sort of "carousel" for cows, invented in 1930).
Jeffers served on the New Jersey Board of Agriculture from 1916 to 1927. During World War I he served on advisory boards for the United States Department of Agriculture and the American Food Administration under Herbert Hoover.
Jeffers was among the founders of Plainsboro Township, having petitioned the New Jersey Legislature to form a new municipality out of sections of Cranbury and South Brunswick townships. After the township was officially founded on May 6, 1919, Jeffers was elected the first mayor.
Jeffers was also active in Republican politics in New Jersey. He was selected as chairman of the New Jersey Republican State Committee in 1935 when E. Donald Sterner was named State Highway Commissioner. He served until 1937.
Jeffers died on July 17, 1953, at Princeton Hospital in Princeton, New Jersey, at the age of 82.
# Nicodemite

A Nicodemite (/ˌnɪkəˈdiːmaɪt/) is a person suspected of publicly misrepresenting their religious faith to conceal their true beliefs. The term is sometimes defined as referring to a Protestant Christian who lived in a Roman Catholic country and escaped persecution by concealing their Protestantism.
The word is normally a term of disparagement. Introduced into 16th-century religious discourse, it persisted in use into the 18th century and beyond. Originally employed mostly by Protestants, it was usually applied to persons of publicly conservative religious position and practice who were thought to be secretly humanistic or reformed.
In England during the 17th and 18th centuries the term was often applied to those suspected of secret Socinian, Arian, or Deist beliefs.

## Origin

The term was apparently introduced by John Calvin (1509–1564) in 1544 in his Excuse à messieurs les Nicodemites. Since the French monarchy had increased its prosecution of heresy with the Edict of Fontainebleau (1540), it had become more dangerous to profess dissident beliefs publicly, so refuge was sought in emulating the disciple Nicodemus.
According to the Gospel of John (John 3, John 3:1-2), Nicodemus was a Pharisee and member of the Sanhedrin. Although outwardly remaining a pious Jew, he came to Jesus secretly by night to receive instruction.
   There was a man of the Pharisees, named Nicodemus, a ruler of the Jews: The same came to Jesus by night, and said unto him, Rabbi, we know that thou art a teacher come from God: for no man can do these miracles that thou doest, except God be with him.

## Notable suspected Nicodemites

* Edward Courtenay, 1st Earl of Devon (c.1527–1556), courtier of Mary I of England
* Thomas Cranmer (1489–1556), first Anglican Archbishop of Canterbury under Henry VIII of England
* Isaac Newton (1643–1727), eminent scientist and theologian
* Reginald Cardinal Pole (1500–1558), last Roman Catholic Archbishop of Canterbury
# Len Dugan

Leonard Mark Dugan (February 19, 1910 – June 20, 1967) was an American professional football player who played four seasons in the National Football League (NFL) with the New York Giants, Chicago Cardinals and Pittsburgh Pirates. He played college football at Wichita State University.

## Early life and college

Leonard Mark Dugan was born on February 19, 1910, in Alton, Kansas. He attended McCracken High School in McCracken, Kansas.
Dugan was a member of the Wichita State Shockers of Wichita State University from 1932 to 1935.

## Professional career

Dugan went undrafted in the 1936 NFL draft. He signed with the New York Giants on August 3, 1936. He played in three games, starting one, for the Giants during the 1936 season before being released that year. Dugan also played in one game for the Paterson Panthers of the American Association in 1936.
Dugan was signed by the Chicago Cardinals in 1937. He appeared in all 11 games, starting five, for the Cardinals in 1937. The team finished the year with a 5–5–1 record. He played in eight games, starting three, during the 1938 season. Dugan appeared in four games for the Cardinals in 1939.
On November 1, 1939, it was reported that Dugan had been purchased from the Cardinals by the Pittsburgh Pirates. He broke his ankle on his first play as a Pirate and never played in the NFL again.

## Personal life

Dugan served in the United States Army. He died on June 20, 1967, in Olmsted County, Minnesota.