OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Louise Ringsing

Louise Ringsing (born 20 August 1996) is a Danish footballer who plays as a defender for Næstved Boldklub in the Danish Women's 1st Division.
She has played for the Danish youth teams several times and has also appeared for the Denmark women's national under-23 team, but she hasn't made international debut for the Danish national team.

## Club career

She started playing for Brøndby IF and Turbine Potsdam in her youth years. After two years in Germany, she went back to Brøndby IF until 2016 and then signed with Fortuna Hjørring. In 2018, she joined Bayer 04 Leverkusen, where she played in one year, until she came back to Denmark for Brøndby IF. In the summer of 2020 she signed with RB Leipzig, where she stayed for three years. After winning the championship in the second German women's division, she returned to Denmark once again, where she joined Næstved Boldklub. She also coaches the team together with her father Arne. in january the 13th she got her coaching license.

## Personal life

Outside of football, Ringsing has studied to become a teacher in 2025 she is a teacher for a school "sct. Jørgens school".
# Édouard Crémieux

Édouard Salomon Crémieux (21 January 1856, Marseille – May 1944, Auschwitz) was a French painter of Jewish ancestry. He specialized in rural and coastal scenes.

## Biography

His father, Saul Appolon Crémieux (1826-1918) was a jeweler. He initially studied with Marius Guindon [fr] and Fernand Cormon at the École Nationale Supérieure des Beaux-Arts in Paris. Later, he worked with Tony Robert-Fleury. After that, he returned to Marseille.
He exhibited at the salon of the Association des Artistes Provençaux and at the Salon Rhodanien. In 1892, he was given honourable mention at the Paris Salon, followed by a third-class medal in 1897. For several years, he was Director of the Association des Artistes Marseillais.
He married Adrienne Sarah Ester Padova, who was fourteen years his junior, in 1894. They had three sons, two of whom became well known: Albert [fr], a doctor, and Henri, a popular movie actor. Their third son, Gustave, died in 1925, when he was only twenty-two.
In April 1944 he, Adrienne and Albert were taken to the Drancy internment camp, then transferred to Auschwitz, where he was murdered on arrival. Adrienne followed shortly after. Possibly due to his profession, Albert survived.
His works may be seen at the Musée des Beaux-Arts de Marseille, Musée d'histoire de Marseille, Musée de la Castre [fr], Musée d'Art de Toulon [fr] and the Musée Muséum départemental des Hautes-Alpes [fr].
# Dusty Wolfe

Dusty Wolfe (born Barry Dale Wolfe on July 18, 1962), occasionally billed as Dale Wolfe and occasionally appearing as Doink the Clown, is an American retired professional wrestler.

## Professional wrestling career

Wolfe was trained by fellow wrestler Ken Johnson, who helped Shawn Michaels enter professional wrestling (Johnson was later a co-owner of Texas Wrestling Academy with Michaels). He debuted on July 5, 1982 in San Antonio, Texas.
Wolfe is best known for his long tenure as a jobber in what was then known as the WWF, making his debut there as Dusty Wolfe in March 1987. In June 1989, WWF began billing him as Dale Wolfe so as to distinguish him from Dusty Rhodes, who had just left World Championship Wrestling (WCW) for the WWF (the two wrestled each other on television later that year). During his time in the WWF, Wolfe wrestled as both a babyface and a heel. He was respected for his ability to work with, and put over, major stars, working with many of the WWF's top names from 1987 to 1993.
He also wrestled for Fritz Von Erich in World Class Championship Wrestling (WCCW), and appeared frequently in the NWA territories and independently, where he would typically appear near the top of the bill. Wolfe also worked for the World Wrestling Council (WWC) in Puerto Rico where he was a two-time tag team champion. From late 1995 to early 1996, he made several appearances in World Championship Wrestling at WCW Saturday Night TV tapings. Wolfe remained under contract with WCW until 1998, his last appearance being a lost to Chip Minton on the December 19, 1998 edition of WCW Worldwide.
Wolfe is one of five people licensed to wrestle as Doink the Clown.

## Later life

After retiring completely from wrestling, Wolfe attended the San Antonio branch of Texas A&M University, where his grades were sufficient to qualify him for membership in the Phi Alpha Theta Honor Society; in 2012, he graduated with a bachelor's degree in history. He then attended Sam Houston State University, where he obtained a master's degree. He has taught history classes at Northwest Vista College since 2015.
Wolfe has published a number of books and essays about the wrestling industry since 2008. Wolfe is married and has four children (one of whom is named after wrestler Dick Murdoch).

## Championships and accomplishments

* Flemish Wrestling Force
** FWF Tag Team Championship (1 time) - with Rob Raw
* NWA New Zealand/Steve Rickard promotions
** Asian Jr. Heavyweight Championship (1 time)
* Southeastern Championship Wrestling
** SCW Open Champion (1 time)
** SCW Tag Team Championship (2 times) - with James Claxton (1) and Ken Johnson (1)
* World Class Championship Wrestling
** WCCW Heavyweight Championship (90’s Arkansas version) (1 time)
* World Wrestling Council
** WWC Caribbean Tag Team Championship (1 time) - with Galan Mendoza
** WWC World Tag Team Championship (2 times) - with Mohammed Hussein
* Xtreme Championship Wrestling
** XCW Ironman Championship (1 time)

## Published works

* Journal Of A Journeyman (2008), ISBN 978-1440429866
* The Wrestling Journeyman: Life and Times of an Indy Wrestler (2016), ISBN 978-1523915149
# Key West (TV series)

Key West is an American comedy-drama series set and filmed in Key West, Florida. Thirteen episodes aired on Fox from January to June 1993. It was created by David Beaird. The show was produced by Viacom Productions.

## Plot

The main character is Seamus O'Neill, played by Fisher Stevens, a factory worker from New Jersey who dreams of being a writer. When he wins the lottery, he uses his newfound wealth to move to Key West to pursue his writing career, where his idol Ernest Hemingway had lived. Seamus finds the island inhabited by eccentrics. He tries to get a job for The Meteor, a local newspaper, wishing to relive the life of its most famous employee, Ernest Hemingway. This brings him into conflict with the paper's editor, Roosevelt Cole (Ivory Ocean), who remarks "You want to report on the Spanish Civil War?" Eventually Seamus is hired on a probationary period. In a later episode it was revealed Seamus is once again poor as his lottery winnings were seized due to taxation and multiple unpaid debts, and it will be several years before his next annuity check resumes. Seamus then decides to put everything into writing, money worries or not.
In addition to Stevens, Jennifer Tilly, Denise Crosby, and Brian Thompson led the large ensemble cast as the town's high-class prostitute, conservative mayor and eccentric sheriff, respectively.

## Characters

* Seamus O'Neill (Fisher Stevens)
* Chaucy Caldwell (Denise Crosby)
* Sheriff Cody Jeremiah Jefferson (Brian Thompson)
* Dr. Reilly Clarke (Kim Myers)
* Abednigo "JoJo" Nabuli (Terrence 'T.C.' Carson)
* Savannah Sumner (Jennifer Tilly)
* Hector Allegria (Geno Silva)
* Roosevelt "King" Cole (Ivory Ocean)
* Paul "Gumbo" Beausoleil (Leland Crooke)
* Rikki (Lara Piper)
* Hunter Farmer (Michael Covert)
* Flame (Jennifer Barlow)

## Episodes

| No. | Title | Directed by | Written by | Original air date |
| 1 | "Pilot" | David Beaird | David Beaird | January 19, 1993 (1993-01-19) |
| 2 | "The Second Day in Heaven" | David Beaird | David Beaird | January 26, 1993 (1993-01-26) |
| 3 | "The Great Unknown" | Geoffrey Nottage | David Beaird | February 2, 1993 (1993-02-02) |
| 4 | "Less Moonlight" | Christopher Leitch | David Beaird | February 9, 1993 (1993-02-09) |
| 5 | "Pieces of a Man" | Geoffrey Nottage | Tom Chehak | February 16, 1993 (1993-02-16) |
| 6 | "The Greening" | David Beaird | David Beaird | February 23, 1993 (1993-02-23) |
| 7 | "Act of God" | James A. Contner | Milo Bachmann | March 2, 1993 (1993-03-02) |
| 8 | "Gimme Shelter" | Chuck Bowman | Kathryn Baker | March 9, 1993 (1993-03-09) |
| 9 | "Crossroads" | James Frawley | Tom Chehak | March 16, 1993 (1993-03-16) |
| 10 | "We the People" | John Nicolella | Story by : Allan Marcil & Richard Clayton Woods Teleplay by : Kathryn Baker & Craig Volk | June 1, 1993 (1993-06-01) |
| 11 | "Compadres" | Nancy Malone | Craig Volk | June 8, 1993 (1993-06-08) |
| 12 | "The System" | Christopher Leitch | John Steppling | June 22, 1993 (1993-06-22) |
| 13 | "Heavy Metal, Heavy Hearts" | Geoffrey Nottage | Craig Volk | June 29, 1993 (1993-06-29) |
# Most Outrageous Moments

Most Outrageous Moments (originally titled for the first season, Most Outrageous TV Moments) is an NBC clip show showcasing video bloopers and mishaps, and commonly used as a backup program by NBC to fill any timeslots where regular programming did not get any traction in the ratings, or to fill in timeslots between seasons of reality programming. In its first season, premiered on February 8, 2005, it aired a limited number of specials focusing on live television and game shows.
The series itself was a spin-off of Most Outrageous Game Show Moments, a series of specials airing in 2002 and 2003 showcasing outtakes and funny moments from television game shows, Hosted by Bob Eubanks, Jim Lange, Wink Martindale, Peter Marshall & Ben Stein and later Eubanks' co-host was Chuck Woolery. Since this particular series depended exclusively on stock footage, Outrageous Moments used laugh tracks and applause carts to provide audience responses, and, obviously, was not presented before a live studio audience.
It aired its second season on NBC as a regular series showing video footages of humorous events from various functions, but the show was not renewed after the 2005–2006 season. However, it continued to air in repeats and returned with all new episodes on April 22, 2008. Scott Satin was the executive producer. John Cramer was the narrator. Bob Eubanks hosted the Most Outrageous Game Show Moments series, but the regular Most Outrageous Moments series had no regular host.
On March 13, 2009, it was confirmed that NBC planned to air five additional episodes during the upcoming summer season, but no further episodes would be produced, thus canceling the series.
# Zinash Tayachew

Zinash Tayachew (born 25 January 1978) is an Ethiopian politician, philanthropist and gospel singer. She is the wife of the Ethiopian Prime Minister Abiy Ahmed and the fourth First Lady of Ethiopia. Zinash is a devout Protestant Christian ministering at her church as a gospel singer.

## Life and career

Zinash Tayachew was born on 13 January 1978, in the city of Gondar. Upon graduation from Fasiledes Secondary School in Gondar, Zinash Tayachew joined military service where she would meet her future husband, the current Prime Minister of Ethiopia, Abiy Ahmed Ali. Prior to her role as the First Lady, Zinash Tayachew lived with their three daughters in Denver, Colorado.
Zinash and Abiy have three daughters, Deborah, Rakeb, and Amen. The couple adopted their 5 year old son named Million Abiy in August 2018.
# Laurent Casimir

Laurent Casimir (May 8, 1928 – 1990) was a Haitian artist.
Casimir moved to Port-au-Prince in the late 1940s and is here presented to the Centre d'Art in 1947 by his friend, the painter Dieudonné Cedor. From 1950 to 1956 he attended the Foyer of Fine Arts, founded by a group of intellectuals and modern artists, including Cedor. Casimir was one of the originators of a Haitian archetype market painting, he painted using various shades of red, orange and yellow. His style has been often imitated, it is difficult to confirm the authenticity of the paintings that bear his name.
In the mid-1970s he lived in Martissant where he would be selling his paintings from the front room, while in the back yard, a few of his apprentices would be painting and filling in the colours and the Casimir's canvases, all would later be signed by him.
# Hector Hyppolite

Hector Hyppolite (1894 – 1948) was a Haitian painter. Considered as the "Grand Maître of Haitian Art" Born in Saint-Marc, Hyppolite was a third generation Vodou priest, or oungan. He also made shoes and painted houses before taking up fine art painting, which he did untrained. Hyppolite spent five years outside of Haiti from 1915 to 1920. His travels abroad included trips to New York and Cuba. Although he later claimed those years had been spent in Africa, such as Dahomey and Ethiopia, scholars regard that as more likely an instance of promotional myth-making than factual.
Hyppolite's talent as an artist was noticed by Philippe Thoby-Marcelin, who brought him to Haiti's capital Port-au-Prince in 1946. There, Hyppolite worked in the studio run by Dewitt Peters, a water-colorist and schoolteacher from the United States who had come to Haiti to teach the English language as part of the Good Neighbor Policy. In 1944, Peters opened an art center in the capital that provided free materials. Before arriving at the Centre d'Art Hyppolite had painted upon cardboard using chicken feathers and sold to visiting United States Marines because he owned no brushes. Peters had first noticed Hyppolite's work in 1943 on the exterior doors of a bar in Montrouis, which Hyppolite had painted with flower and bird designs. Flowers could represent attributes of deities in Vodou symbolism, and although the doors had not been explicitly religious Hyppolite recognized interest in Vodou among art buyers and incorporated Vodou themes into his work during his time at Peters's studio.
André Breton, a leading surrealist, traveled to Haiti in 1945 with Cuban artist Wifredo Lam. Lam purchased two of Hyppolite's paintings; Breton purchased five paintings and wrote about Hyppolite's work in Surrealism and Painting. Although Breton included Hyppolite among surrealists, Hyppolite's work was more realistic and religious than an effort to reproduce dream imagery. Nonetheless, Breton's regard for Hyppolite's work brought Hyppolite and Haitian painting to a wider audience. In January 1947 Hyppolite exhibited at a UNESCO exhibition in Paris and received an enthusiastic reception. The United States writer Truman Capote praised Hyppolite's painting "because there's nothing in it that has been slyly transposed".
Hyppolite, a prolific painter, typically depicted Vodou scenes and created between 250 and 600 paintings during the last three years of his life. Much of his work was influenced by his devotion to his work as a priest. However, after retiring from his work as a houngan, his work reflected the darker aspects of Haitian vodoo. He died at about age 54 in Port-au-Prince.
Several examples of Hyppolite's work are part of the Milwaukee Art Museum Haitian Art Collection and can be seen on the Haitian Art Society's website.

## Major works

* Maitresse Erzulie (circa 1945–1948)
* Damballah La Flambeau (circa 1945–1948)
* Triple-eyed Magician (circa 1945–1948)
* La Mulâtresse (circa 1945–1948)
# Oka (mass)

The oka, okka, or oke (Ottoman Turkish: اوقه) was an Ottoman measure of mass, equal to 400 dirhems (Ottoman drams). Its value varied, but it was standardized in the late empire as 1.2829 kilograms. 'Oka' is the most usual spelling today; 'oke' was the usual contemporary English spelling; 'okka' is the modern Turkish spelling, and is usually used in academic work about the Ottoman Empire.
In Albania, oka varied in weight between 1.25 kg (small oka) and 1.408 kg (large oka) depending on the region. It was formally replaced by the metric system in 1922 but continued to be used until a comprehensive implementation of the metric system in 1946.
In Turkey, the traditional unit is now called the eski okka 'old oka' or kara okka 'black okka'; the yeni okka 'new okka' is the kilogram.
In Greece, the oka (οκά, plural οκάδες) was standardized at 1.282 kg and remained in use until traditional units were abolished on March 31, 1953—the metric system had been adopted in 1876, but the older units remained in use.
In Cyprus, the oka was equal to 1.270058636 kg or 4 onjas, each weighing 100 drams, and it remained in use until 1986, when Cyprus adopted the metric system.
In Egypt, the monetary oka weighted 1.23536 kg. In Tripolitania, it weighed 1.2208 kg, equal to 2½ artals.
The oka was also used as a unit of volume. In Wallachia, it was 1.283 liters of liquid and 1.537 L of grain (dry measure). In Greece, an oka of oil was 1.280 kg, which would have translated to about 1.340 litres (at 0.916 kg/l).
# Magnolia, Queensland

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Magnolia is a rural locality in the Fraser Coast Region, Queensland, Australia. In the 2021 census, Magnolia had a population of 115 people.

## Geography

The locality is bounded to the west by Tinana Creek (a tributary of the Mary River) and to the north by Tulesco Road.
The Teddington Weir (25°39′00″S 152°39′57″E﻿ / ﻿25.65006°S 152.66590°E﻿ / -25.65006; 152.66590﻿ (Teddington Weir)) impounds Tinana Creek with Weir Road crossing the creek through downstream of the weir (25°38′58″S 152°39′58″E﻿ / ﻿25.64950°S 152.66610°E﻿ / -25.64950; 152.66610﻿ (Weir Road crossing)) connecting Magnolia with neighbouring Teddington. Depending on the flow of water over the weir, the road crossing may be over a dry road or through shallow water. There is a water treatment facility on the Teddington side of the weir. The weir and the water treatment facility are operated by the Fraser Coast Regional Council and supply drinking water to the Maryborough area.
The land use in the locality is a mix of crop growing (mostly sugarcane), grazing on native vegetation, and some rural residential housing.

## History

Magnolia State School opened on 8 August 1917 as an "open-air" school with 15 students under head teacher Miss M. Gilmer. Its official opening was delayed for various reasons but finally took place in June 1918. In 1940, a decision was made to relocate the school to a new site. In July 1941, the school was officially opened on the new 5-acre (2.0 ha) site on the northern side of Tulesco Road (now within neighbouring Bidwill, 25°38′38″S 152°41′50″E﻿ / ﻿25.64378°S 152.69715°E﻿ / -25.64378; 152.69715﻿ (Magnolia State School (former))). It closed on 31 December 1963.

## Demographics

In the 2016 census, Magnolia had a population of 130 people.
In the 2021 census, Magnolia had a population of 115 people.

## Education

There are no schools in Magnolia. The nearest government primary school is Parke State School in Tinana South to the north. The nearest government secondary school is Maryborough State High School in Maryborough to the north.
# Arthur E. Peterson

Arthur Edwin Peterson (March 11, 1923 – January 26, 2015) was an American soil scientist based in Wisconsin. Peterson was a professor in the University of Wisconsin-Madison Soil Science Department and was known as a soils specialist. He was known for his research in soil and water conservation, no-till corn planting, frost depth reporting, and land application of bio-solids. In 1992, Bob Bjorklund described Peterson the "guru of soils."

## Early life

Arthur Edwin Peterson was born on March 11, 1923 near Curtiss, Wisconsin, to Edwin and Anna (Thompson) Peterson. He married Eva Ann Mundth in 1944, and they had three sons named Donald, Robert, and William. Peterson received a Sears Roebuck Agriculture Foundation Scholarship to study agriculture at the University of Wisconsin-Madison, which was interrupted by his enrolment in the U.S. Army Air Corp Meteorology program. Peterson served with the 3124th Signal Port Service Co., then returned to UW-Madison and completed B.S. (1948), M.S., and Ph.D. degrees at the College of Agriculture.

## Career

Peterson joined the faculty of the UW Soil Science Department in 1950, where he worked until his retirement in 1994. Peterson's research included topics such as conservation tillage, wide-row corn, interseeding, and the prevention of soil erosion. In 1960, he worked with the State Crop Reporting Service and cemetery officials to create a statewide frost depth reporting network. In 1965, Peterson temporarily relocated to Maadi, Egypt and joined the Rockefeller Foundation as Chief Resident Consultant to the Egyptian Minister of Agriculture. This was one of several international agriculture projects in which Peterson participated.

### Madison Cheese Fertilization Project

In 1954, Arthur E. Peterson led a Cheese Fertilization Project in Madison, Wisconsin in which leftover whey from nearby cheese factories was used in soil fertilization.

### The Janesville Sludge Project

Peterson led the Janesville Sludge Project in Janesville, Wisconsin in 1972.
# Piercefield, County Westmeath

Piercefield (Irish: Baile Phiarais) is a townland in County Westmeath, Ireland. It is located about 10 kilometres (6 mi) north–west of Mullingar. The name Piercefield also applies to the neighbouring townland of Piercefield (or Templeoran).
Piercefield is one of 8 townlands of the civil parish of Portnashangan, in the barony of Corkaree in the Province of Leinster. The townland covers 255 acres (1.03 km$^2$). The neighbouring townlands are: Farrow and Rathbennett to the north, Grangegeeth and Mountmurray to the east and Piercefield (or Templeoran) to the south.
In the 1911 census of Ireland there were 3 houses and 15 inhabitants in the townland.
# Ackermannviridae

Ackermannviridae is a family of viruses in the order Pantevenvirales, class Caudoviricetes. Gammaproteobacteria in the phylum Pseudomonadota serve as natural hosts. The family has two subfamilies and ten genera.

## Etymology

The family's name, Ackermann is in honor of Hans-Wolfgang Ackermann (1936–2017), a German microbiologist, the suffix -viridae is the standard suffix for virus families.

## Taxonomy

The following taxa are recognized (-virinae denotes subfamily and -virus denotes genus):
* Aglimvirinae
** Agtrevirus
** Limestonevirus
* Cvivirinae
** Kuttervirus
incertae sedis genera (not assigned to a subfamily):
* Campanilevirus
* Kujavirus
* Miltonvirus
* Nezavisimistyvirus
* Taipeivirus
* Tedavirus
* Vapseptimavirus