OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Niamh Holland

Niamh Fiona Holland (born 27 October 2004) is an English cricketer who currently plays for Somerset and London Spirit. An all-rounder, she is a right-arm medium bowler and right-handed batter.

## Early life

Holland was born in Yeovil, Somerset, but her home town is nearby Langport, and she plays club cricket for Street Cricket Club.

## Domestic career

Holland made her county debut in 2019, for Somerset against Wales. She achieved her List A high score on debut, scoring 37. She took 10 wickets in the 2019 Women's Twenty20 Cup at an average of 15.10, helping Somerset win Division 2 of the competition. In 2021, she took 6 wickets at an average of 17.00 in the Twenty20 Cup. She was Somerset's joint-leading wicket-taker in the 2022 Women's Twenty20 Cup, with 12 wickets at an average of 18.11.
In 2020, Holland played for Western Storm in the Rachael Heyhoe Flint Trophy. She appeared in all six matches, and took one wicket. She was retained in the Western Storm squad for the 2021 season, but did not play a match. She was also included in the Western Storm Academy squad for 2021. She played seven matches for Western Storm in 2022, across the Charlotte Edwards Cup and the Rachael Heyhoe Flint Trophy, taking four wickets.
In March 2023, it was announced that Holland had signed her first professional contract with Western Storm. That season, she played 19 matches for Western Storm, across the Rachael Heyhoe Flint Trophy and the Charlotte Edwards Cup, taking two wickets and with a high score of 44. She also played three matches for London Spirit in The Hundred. In 2024, she played 18 matches for Western Storm, across the Rachael Heyhoe Flint Trophy and the Charlotte Edwards Cup, scoring 235 runs and taking 5 wickets.

## International career

In October 2022, Holland was selected in the England Under-19 squad for the 2023 ICC Under-19 Women's T20 World Cup. She played six matches in the tournament, scoring 138 runs at an average of 27.60 including scoring 59 against Zimbabwe.
# Jenny Nimmo

Jenny Nimmo (born 15 January 1944) is a British author of children's books, including fantasy and adventure novels, chapter books, and picture books. Born in England, she has lived mostly in Wales for 40 years. She is probably best known for two series of fantasy novels: The Magician Trilogy (1986–1989), contemporary stories rooted in Welsh myth, and Children of the Red King (2002–2010), featuring schoolchildren endowed with magical powers. The Snow Spider, first of the Magician books, won the second annual Nestlé Smarties Book Prize and the 1987 Tir na n-Og Award as the year's best originally English-language book with an authentic Welsh background. The Stone Mouse was highly commended for the 1993 Carnegie Medal. Several others of hers have been shortlisted for children's book awards.

## Biography

Jenny Nimmo was born in Windsor, England. She was an only child, and her father died when she was five. She was a voracious reader as a child, which led her to write her own stories to share with friends.
After working for a time in theatre, Nimmo spent several years with the BBC, partly on adapting other writers' stories for television, including 40 episodes (eight "stories") for Jackanory readings. Her first book, The Bronze Trumpeter, began life as a television script. It was published by Angus & Robertson in January 1975.
That year, Nimmo married David Wynn Millward, a Welsh artist and illustrator. Their two daughters and one son were born between 1975 and 1980. She currently lives in Wales, sharing her time between writing and helping her husband with a summer art school.
Millward is the writer or illustrator of a few published books himself, including four collaborations with Nimmo (1994–2000, marked ‡ below). Nimmo and their younger daughter Gwen Millward have collaborated on one picture book written by Jenny and illustrated by Gwen, The Beasties (Egmont UK, 2010). Gwen's first published book as both writer and illustrator was Bear and Bird (Egmont, September 2012).

## Writer
### Charlie Bone and the Red King

Her best-known work may be Children of the Red King, also known as the Charlie Bone series or Red King series, in which Charlie Bone's magical talent embroils him in the sinister intrigues of his new school. By 2006 Charlie Bone titles had been published in nine foreign-language editions. Translations into eleven other languages were in progress. Originally it was the Red King Quintet after which Nimmo contracted for a new trilogy. The story climaxes in the fifth book and again in the eighth. Recently there is a new Red King series.

## Publications

‡ Four 55- to 64-page books are illustrated by Nimmo's husband David Wynn Millward (1994 to 2000).

## Adaptations

The Snow Spider and its sequels were adapted for television by the screenwriter Julia Jones, as three miniseries that HTV aired 1989 to 1991. The series introduced Osian Roberts as Gwyn Griffiths with Siân Phillips as grandmother Nain Griffiths, Robert Blythe and Sharon Morgan as his parents, and Gareth Thomas as Mr. Llewellyn. In December 2023, Amazon MGM Studios announced that a film adaptation of the novel, Midnight for Charlie Bone, is in development.
# Nyack Library

41°05′20″N 73°55′06″W﻿ / ﻿41.088764°N 73.918459°W﻿ / 41.088764; -73.918459
The Nyack Library is a free association library located in the village of Nyack in New York State. Established in 1879, The Nyack Library serves the residents of Nyack, Upper Nyack, South Nyack, Grand View, and Valley Cottage. In 1890, the library was incorporated and on June 5, 1894, it was entered under the New York State Board of Regents, by which means it received state aid.

## Origin & history

In March 1901 the Trustees of the Nyack Library decided to petition Andrew Carnegie for funds for a library building. On December 21, 1901, Andrew Carnegie offered to give $15,000 for the erection of a library building in Nyack, if the village provided a suitable site and pledged by resolution to support the library with no less than $1,500 a year. On January 6, 1902, trustees of the library appeared before the Nyack village board to ask for an increase in funding by $187.50; the village had already been funding the library with $750 a year from 1894 - 1902. The new total was 937.50 annually. Carnegie offered to donate 15,000 for a building on the condition that the Nyack community raise not less than 1,500 annually.

## Construction and costs

The cornerstone for the new building was laid on May 21, 1903. The public reception for the opening of the new building was held on January 16, 1904. The total cost of the library was $15,597, almost $600 more than the gift of Andrew Carnegie. The cost of the furniture for the building was $950. The architects were the Emery Brothers and Mr. J. B. Simonson. The mason contractor was John M. Rooney. The carpentry was done by E.H. DeBaun. Plumbing and gas fitting was done by A.L. Henry. Painting and decorating was done by Hill and Hubbell. The library expanded in 1973, 1993, and 2010. The grand opening of the renovated Carnegie building and the new wing was on May 7, 2011.

## Staff union drive

In June 2017, 80% of Nyack Library staff signed a petition indicating their desire for union representation with the Nyack Library Staff Association/NYSUT-NEA/AFT. In response the Library administration retained the services of Jackson Lewis, a management-side law firm which specializes in "union prevention" services. On July 17, 2017, dozens of Library staff and more than 75 residents from the community crowded into the monthly meeting of the Library's board of trustees to urge board members to respect the employees' decision to organize and to manifest that respect by terminating Jackson Lewis as their legal counsel. A union vote, overseen by the National Labor Relations Board, was held on June 24, 2017. Nyack Library staff, community residents, and other supporters including a contingent from the New City Library Association gathered that evening to watch the Labor Board count the votes. The results were 33 in favor of unionization, 7 opposed with 3 ballots "challenged" by the Library and ultimately never counted because they were not determinative.
# Verdaguer station

Verdaguer is a station in the Barcelona metro network located near Plaça de Mossèn Jacint Verdaguer, in the Eixample district. It is an important interchange station between Line 4 and Line 5.
Since 2024, Verdaguer is also a Tram stop. It was opened as part of the tram network's Diagonal extension and is served by line T4. It is the line's current terminus.

## Location

The station is located in the vicinity of the Plaça de Mossèn Jacint Verdaguer, in the Dreta de l'Eixample neighborhood of the Eixample district. The square, named after Catalan poet Jacint Verdaguer is found at the intersection of two major streets, Avinguda Diagonal and Passeig de Sant Joan.
The Line 4 platforms are located underground below Passeig de Sant Joan, between the streets of Provença and Rosselló. The station has an access in the middle of Passeig de Sant Joan. An underground transfer corridor allows connection to the Line 5 station.
The Line 5 platforms are located underground below Carrer de Provença, between the streets of Girona and Bailén. The station has two lobbies and three different accesses. The eastern lobby features one access at the intersection of Bailén and Provença and the connection corridor to Line 4. The western lobby features two accesses in Carrer de Girona, one of them at the intersection with Avinguda Diagonal.
The Tram stop is located in Avinguda Diagonal, between the streets of Girona and Bailén. The platforms are a short walk away from the Line 5 access in Avinguda Diagonal.

## History

The station initially opened as part of Line 5 in 1970 (55 years ago) (1970), as the line's section between Diagonal and Sagrera became operational.
The Line 4 station opened in 1973 (52 years ago) (1973) as the line opened between Joanic and Jaume I.
The station was initially known as General Mola, the name of the Passeig de Sant Joan during the Francoist dictatorship. The name was changed to the current Verdaguer in 1982.
In November 2024, the Tram stop was opened as part of the tram network's expansion along Avinguda Diagonal. It is the current terminus of the Trambesòs T4 line, as works to extend the line to Francesc Macià are expected to begin in the coming years.
Verdaguer is one of the last remaining stations in the Barcelona Metro network that isn't fully accessible to persons with reduced mobility. In 2025, works began to install elevators and make the station fully accessible.

## Gallery

* The Line 4 access in Passeig de Sant Joan
* One of Line 5's platforms
* The current Trambesòs platform

## Services

| Preceding station | Metro | Metro | Metro | Following station |
| Joanictowards Trinitat Nova | | L4 | | Gironatowards La Pau |
| Diagonaltowards Cornellà Centre | | L5 | | Sagrada Famíliatowards Vall d'Hebron |
Entries & Exits Per Year: 5,233,550 (2016)
# Trap for Seven Spies

Trap for Seven Spies (Italian: Trappola per sette spie, Spanish: Siete espías en la trampa) is a 1966 Italian-Spanish international co-production spy film written and directed by Mario Amendola and starring Yvonne Bastien, Eduardo Fajardo and Carlo Giuffré. It has been described as a Eurospy variation of The Most Dangerous Game.

## Plot

After the end of World War II former SS Colonel Von Rittenau resides in a French castle with a group of New Nazis. Von Rittenau captures seven former Allied secret agents after he discovers their names in an old Gestapo archive and now wants his revenge on them.

## Cast

* Yvonne Bastien as Micaela
* Eduardo Fajardo as Colonel Von Rittenau
* Mirko Ellis as Hampstead
* Mila Stanic as Nadia
* Carlo Giuffré as Castellotti
* Lucio De Santis as Bertrand
* Piero Morgia as Von Rittenau's nazi
* Bruno Cirino as French policeman
# Damian Tarnopolsky

Damian Tarnopolsky is a Canadian writer from Toronto, Ontario.
Born and raised in England, Tarnopolsky moved to Canada at age 15 with his family. Educated at the University of Toronto and Oxford University, he published his debut short story collection, Lanzmann and Other Stories, in 2006, and received a ReLit Award nomination in 2007. His short stories have also been nominated for the Journey Prize, the CBC Literary Award, and the Austin Clarke Prize in Literary Excellence.
Goya's Dog followed in 2009. It was a shortlisted finalist for the Amazon.ca First Novel Award in 2010. It was also named to the initial shortlist for the Commonwealth Writers Prize, Canada-Caribbean, in 2010.
In 2019, he won the Herman Voaden Playwriting Competition for his stage play The Defence.
His most recent short story collection, Every Night I Dream I'm a Monk, Every Night I Dream I'm a Monster, was published in 2024.
# Olivia Raney Library

The Olivia Raney Memorial Library was the first public library in Wake County, North Carolina, named after an American church organist and choral singer.

## Namesake

Olivia Raney, née Cowper, moved to Raleigh, North Carolina at age 10. She lived in the Five Points neighborhood, and on McDowell Street between Edenton and Hillsborough. She was known as an accomplished musician, and served as the organist for Christ Episcopal Church.
As a young woman, she maintained a friendship and correspondence with businessman Richard Beverly Raney, an insurance agent who became the president of the Raleigh Chamber of Commerce. Olivia was in her early thirties when she married Mr. Raney.
The couple had been married for about a year and a half, and Olivia was expecting her first child when she died suddenly, on May 4, 1896. A local headline read, "One of Raleigh’s Most Cultured and Beloved Women Passes Away."

## History

Her husband founded the Olivia Raney Memorial Library in her memory, which was chartered in 1899. It was built on the southwest corner of Hillsboro and Salisbury streets, accessible by foot or street car lines. Jennie Coffin, a close friend of Olivia Raney, became the first librarian.
Formally opening in 1901, the Olivia Raney Library was the city's first public library. It was a three-story building with an ornate entrance and a red tile roof designed to keep the reading room cool during the long summer days before air conditioning. An auditorium occupied the top floor, where the stage curtain featured an image of the Taj Mahal. Although the building had electric lights, the high cost of electricity meant the librarian closely monitored their use. There were 4,000 books on the shelves and 32,000 books circulated in its first year. In 1931, the yearly circulation was 217,000 books from a collection of about 25,000 books. The library remained open until 1962 and was demolished in 1966. It reopened in 1963 at Fayetteville Street Mall and Morgan Street until closing again in 1985. In 1996, it reopened to the public in the Wake County Office Park as the Olivia Raney Local History Library.
As a woman of her time, Olivia’s personal life is largely absent from the public domain, yet her legacy lives on in the ideals of a free and public library.
# Matías Rocha

Matías Emiliano Rocha Calderón (born 13 February 2001) is a Uruguayan professional footballer who plays as a centre-back for Arouca.

## Club career

Rocha is a youth product of Defensor Sporting, and on 22 December 2020 signed a professional contract with the club for 3 seasons. He was part of the Defensor side that earned promotion to the Uruguayan Primera División in 2021, and won the 2022 Copa Uruguay. In the summer of 2023, he was due to transfer to the Argentine club Unión de Santa Fe, but the move fell through. Instead on 11 August 2023, he transferred to the Primeira Liga club Arouca on a 4-year contract.

## International career

Rocha was called up to the Uruguay U20s in October 2020.

## Honour
### Defensor Sporting

* Copa Uruguay: 2022
# James Brogan (Medal of Honor)

Edward James Brogan (c. 1834 – October 30, 1908) was a United States Army soldier who served in the American Indian Wars. He received the Medal of Honor for his service.
Brogan was born in County Donegal, Ireland, and later moved to Summit Hill, Pennsylvania. He joined the army in January 1864, and served with the 21st Pennsylvania Cavalry during the American Civil War. By the time of his Medal of Honor action, he was serving as a sergeant in the 6th Cavalry Regiment.

## Medal of Honor citation

    Rank and organization: Sergeant, Company G, 6th U.S. Cavalry.
    Place and date: At Simon Valley, Ariz., December 14, 1877.
    Entered service at: ------ Birth: Ireland.
    Date of issue: January 9, 1880.
    Engaged singlehanded 2 renegade Indians until his horse was shot under him and then pursued them so long as he was able.
# Evangelical Lutheran Church in Thailand

The Evangelical Lutheran Church in Thailand is a Lutheran denomination located in Thailand. It is a member of the Lutheran World Federation, which it joined in 1994. In 2018, this denomination saw its first women ordained into ministry, namely Jongkolnee Sampachanyanon Sim and Somporn Kulachote. It has approximately 5,000 members.
# Changoi

Changoi is a village in district Churu, Rajasthan. It is a panchayat headquarters and the current sarpanch is Renu Kanwar. It is a historical village which was the under control of the Bikaner State of Rajputana.

## History

Changoi is a village which was controlled by Rathore sardars called Rajvi. Rajaji Brijlal Singhj was the last jagirdar, who had an honour of tajeem from Bikaner State. In his jagir he had 12 villages which were given to his ancestor Raja Bhawani Singhji (nephew of Maharaja Gaj Singh, then ruler of Bikaner State) by then ruler of Bikaner State Maharaja Surat Singhji in 1804. It is a twin village join along with Mikhala, which the headquarters of the panchayat.
This village is famous for a temple of Babhuta Sidh Maharaj near Matani Bass, who is known for getting the people out from the danger of any kind of snakebite. A huge religious fair of Bhabhuta Siddh Maharaj is arranged every year at 'Bhadva sudi Saptmi' (a date of Vikram Samvat). There is a little fort also, called Changoi Garh. There is an ancient chhatri (a Hindu tomb) in memory of Banmali Das, stepbrother of Maharaja Anoopsingh, ruler of Bikaner State in the 18th century.
Before Banmalidas was killed, he had fortified the fortress of Changoi, intending to make it his capital after Aurangzeb assigned half the kingdom of Bikaner to him.

## Transport

Transport facility in Changoi is leverage. No rail and State roadways service is available. Jeep services are available to the Tehsil headquarters Taranagar. private bus services also available in this village from (1) Taranagr to Rajgarh via Changoi (2) Bain to Taranagar via Changoi (3) Bhadara to Taranagar via Changoi and Bain (4) Bhadara to Churu via Changoi and Taranagar (5)Taranagr to Bhadra, (6) Bain to Bikaner. private bus service for Taranagar to Bhadra is via Changoi, Pandreu, Bain, Dungrana.

## Sister towns

* Mahlana Rajgarh, Churu
* Bain, Churu
* Ghasla, Taranagar, Churu
# The Man from Delmonte (band)

The Man from Delmonte are an independent band from Manchester, England, formed in the mid-1980s.

## History

Band members included Mike West (vocals and acoustic guitar), Sheila Seal (bass), Martin Vincent (guitar and harmonica), and Howard Goody (drums).
The band members had little in common with most Manchester bands. Goody was a graduate of Winchester School of Art. Vincent had been an art critic and painter. Seal, a Glaswegian, was a classically trained musician who had run an art gallery. West, who wrote the songs, was the Australian-born son of the author Morris West.
The band played many gigs at the Boardwalk club, in Manchester, where they recorded their Big Noise live album in 1989.
They took their name from a series of 1980s television advertisements for Del Monte fruit juices, featuring the "man from Del Monte". In these, the man would visit villages to sample their fruit juices, to see if they were good enough to be included in his company's drinks. The tagline, shouted jubilantly by a villager on approval was, "The man from Del Monte, he say 'Yes!'".
At one point they were managed by journalist Jon Ronson.
After they split up in 1990, some members continued as Surfurbia. West moved to New Orleans to pursue a solo career in the early 1990s.
The band are reforming to play gigs in the UK in February and April 2025.

## Discography

Chart placings shown are from the UK Indie Chart.

### Singles

* "Drive, Drive, Drive" (Ugly Man, 1987)
* "Water in My Eyes" (Ugly Man, 1987)
* "Will Nobody Save Louise" (Ugly Man, 1988) (#13)
* Monday Morning After EP (Bop Cassettes, 1989)
* "Big Noise" (Bop Cassettes, 1989) (#20)
* "My Love Is Like A Gift You Can't Return" (Bop Cassettes, 1989) (#13)

### Albums

* Catholic Boys on Mobilettes (Bop Cassettes, 1989) – compilation
* Big Noise (Bop Cassettes, 1989)
** Big Noise (Vinyl Japan, 2000) – reissue
* The Good Things in Life (Vinyl Japan, 1999) – compilation
# Amelia Campbell

Amelia Campbell (born August 4, 1965) is a Canadian-born, American-raised actress. She was born in Montreal, Quebec, but grew up in Ithaca, New York. A stage and film actress, she has appeared in such films as The Paper, My Louisiana Sky, Single White Female, and Lorenzo's Oil.

## Personal life

Campbell was born in Montreal but grew up in Ithaca, New York. She graduated from Syracuse University in 1988. She is married to Anthony Arkin (b. 1967), son of Alan Arkin and younger brother of actor Adam Arkin.

## Career

In 1990, Campbell played a small role in The Exorcist III. In 1992 she played roles in Single White Female and Lorenzo's Oil. She appeared in Ron Howard's film The Paper in 1994. In 1999 she played Patty the stage manager in Macbeth in Manhattan, which was filmed in one of New York City's historic theatres.
In 2001 she played the role of Corinna Ramsey Parker in My Louisiana Sky, directed by her brother-in-law Adam Arkin. In 2008, she played Sandra Zeller in A Dog Year. She played Maggie Harmon in Tim Blake Nelson's 2010 film, Leaves of Grass, which starred Edward Norton. In 2016, she appeared in the Netflix series The OA
# Staines Railway Bridge

Staines Railway Bridge is a railway viaduct in Staines-upon-Thames, Surrey, around 17 miles (28 kilometres) west of central London. It carries the Waterloo to Reading line across the Thames. Immediately to the east is Thames Street bridge, which carries the railway over the B376 and the Thames Path.

## History

An act of parliament was granted in 1853, authorising the Staines, Wokingham and Woking railway (SWWR) to build a line between Staines and Wokingham railway stations. Construction of the Staines Railway Bridge, across the River Thames, was completed in 1856. The SWWR merged with the London and South Western Railway in 1878. The line across the viaduct was electrified in 1937.
Staines Railway Bridge was designed by John Gardner and cost £10,000 to build. It is constructed of wrought iron girders supported on six cast iron pillars, embedded in the river bed. The main span is 30 m (88 ft 6 in) wide and the total length of the bridge is 85.24 m (279 ft 8 in). It is 35 mi 3 furlongs (57 km) upstream of London Bridge.
During the Second World War, the line was used to transport supplies to Portsmouth Naval Base and the bridge was guarded by a dedicated army platoon of around 25 soldiers. In 1995, the viaduct was painted bright yellow in a £15,000 experimental project to prevent swans from flying into it.

## Thames Street bridge

The adjacent Thames Street bridge, which carries the railway over the B376 and the Thames Path, was named in 2021 as one of the country's ten railway bridges most likely to be struck by vehicles.
# Oudomsay Airport

Oudomsay Airport (or Oudomxay Airport) is an airport in Muang Xay, Laos (IATA: ODY, ICAO: VLOS).

## Airlines and destinations

| Airlines | Destinations |
| Lao Airlines | Vientiane |
| Lao Skyway | Vientiane |
* Aviation portal
* This article about an Asian airport is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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* This Laotian location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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