OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Monchoachi

Monchoachi is a French writer, born in 1946 in Saint-Esprit, Martinique. In 2003, he won the Carbet Caribbean Prize and the Max Jacob Prize for L'Espère-geste. Samuel Beckett's Endgame and Waiting for Godot are among the plays he has translated into Martinican Creole.
Monchoachi is also the founder of Lakouzémi, a political magazine and an annual political and poetic meeting which ran from 2007 to 2009. Its three annual meeting days saw poets meet in cockfighting arenas to talk, dance, recite and exchange ideas.
In an interview with the political review site Lundi matin, he spoke about the significance of the timing of these events:
* 15 August – Ceremony at the Bois Caiman, 1791,
* First Saturday in December – Columbus' arrival in the Lesser Antilles, 1493,
* 18 June – Treaty of Basseterre between Europeans and Kalinagos recognising the Kalinago nation, 1660.

## Works
### In Martinician Creole

* Dissidans’, La Ligue, 1980
* Konpè lawouzé, Impr. Libres, 1979
* Nostrom, Paris, Éditions caribéennes, 1982
* Bèl-bèl zobèl, Imprimerie Desormeaux, 1983
* Samuel Beckett, La ka èspéré Godot, traduction de En attendant Godot par Monchoachi, New legend, 2002
* Samuel Beckett, Jé-a bout, traduction de Fin de partie par Monchoachi, New legend, 2002
* Lakouzémi, avec Georges-Henri Léotin, Juliette Smeralda-Amon, Lakouasos, 2007

### French

* Nuit gagée; suivi de Quelle langue parle le poète, Schœlcher, Presses universitaires créoles-GEREC; Paris, l'Harmattan, 1992
* La Case où se tient la lune, Bordeaux, William Blake & Co, 2002
* L'espère-geste, Sens, Obsidiane, 2002
* Paris Caraïbe : le voyage des sens, Atlantica, 2002
* Lémistè, Obsidiane 2012
* Partition noire et bleue (Lémistè 2), Obsidiane 2016
* Fugue vs Fug (Lémistè 3), Obsidiane 2021
* Retour à la parole sauvage, Lundimatin 2023
# Hoffa: The Real Story

Hoffa: The Real Story is an autobiography by Jimmy Hoffa and Oscar Fraley published in 1975 by Stein & Day. In 2019, the book was rereleased by Graymalkin Media.
Hoffa had published an earlier autobiography titled The Trials of Jimmy Hoffa (1970).
# Liisa Laurila

Liisa Laurila (born 1 March 1974) is a former synchronized swimmer from Finland. She competed in the women's solo competition at the 1992 Summer Olympics.
# Hymenobacter roseus

Hymenobacter roseus is a Gram-negative bacterium from the genus Hymenobacter which has been isolated from sand.
# CIGI

CIGI can refer to:
* Carrabba's Italian Grill Inc., a chain of over 200 Italian-style restaurants in the USA
* Centre for International Governance Innovation
* Common Image Generator Interface
* Consolidated Industrial Gases, Inc., a member of the Linde Group, the leading industrial gas company in the Philippines.
# General Napier

General Napier may refer to:
* Charles James Napier (1782–1853), British Army general
* Charles Scott Napier (1899–1946), British Army major general
* George Thomas Napier (1784–1855), British Army lieutenant general
* Lennox Napier (1928–2020), British Army major general
* Robert Napier (British Army officer, died 1766), British Army lieutenant general
* Thomas Napier (British Army officer) (1790–1863), British Army general
* Robert Napier, 1st Baron Napier of Magdala (1810–1890), British Indian Army general
# Blaen-pant

Blaen-pant is a small village in the community of Beulah, Ceredigion, Wales, which is 71.5 miles (115 km) from Cardiff and 192.8 miles (310.3 km) from London. Blaen-pant is represented in the Senedd by Elin Jones (Plaid Cymru) and is part of the Ceredigion constituency in the House of Commons.
# Bard-lès-Pesmes

Bard-lès-Pesmes (French pronunciation:, literally Bard near Pesmes) is a commune in the Haute-Saône department in the region of Bourgogne-Franche-Comté in eastern France.
# Monchy, Saskatchewan

Monchy is a former settlement in Saskatchewan, Canada on the Canada–US border. Monchy is the transition point between Saskatchewan Highway 4 and U.S. Route 191. Originally a small settlement it is now primarily a border crossing. On the opposite side of the border is Morgan, Montana.
Monchy was named after Monchy-le-Preux in France in commemoration of WWI battles fought there by Canadian forces.
The border crossing is staffed by the Canada Border Services Agency during the day and closed at night. The border crossing consists of a customs building, residence and three storage buildings Growing pressure exists on both the Canada and US side of the border to expand the border crossing to 24-hour operation,

## Notable people

* George Spence - Member of Provincial Legislature (1917–1925, 1927–1938) and Member of Parliament (1925–1927)
# Vidago Palace (TV series)

Vidago Palace is a 2017 Portuguese mini-series, which originally aired on RTP1 and TVG. The show is a historical drama set in 1936; the series was both set and filmed in the Vidago Palace Hotel in Vidago. The plot follows a love triangle focused on Mikaela Lupu's Carlota and centers on class conflict. The series was RTP1's highest rated in three years.

## Cast

| Actor/Actress | Character |
| Mikaela Lupu | Carlota de Vimieiro |
| David Seijo | Pedro Souto |
| Pedro Barroso | César da Silva |
| Anabela Teixeira | Lívia de Vimieiro |
| Margarida Marinho | Benvinda da Silva |
| Almeno Gonçalves | Conde de Caria |
| João Didelet | Bonifácio da Silva |
| Marcantonio Del Carlo | Martim de Vimieiro |
| Beatriz Barosa | São da Silva |
| Maria Henrique | Gertrudes |
| Custódia Gallego | Cremilde |
| Sérgio Praia | Lopes |
| Pedro Mendonça | Samuel Cohen |
| Jacob Jan de Graaf | Taylor |
| David Amor | Pepe |
| David Novas | Xoan |
| Sheyla Fariña | Dolores Câncio |
| Antonio Mourelos | Alberto |
| Cristina Homem de Mello | Julia |
| Xosé A. Touriñán | Padre Raimundo |
| Susana Mendes | Natasha |
| Eva Fernández | Xenoveva |
| Pedro Roquette Almeida | David Taylor |
| Ricardo Leite | Cerdeira |
| Bruno Schiappa | Florian Klotz |
| Mariana Magalhães | Rosa |
# In Exile (TV series)

In Exile is a 1998 UK Channel 4 television sitcom about a deposed African military dictator, played by Patrice Naiambana, in exile in Britain. The series was created by Nigerian screenwriter Tunde Babalola. The series ran for 7 episodes.

## Cast

* Patrice Naiambana as General Mukata
* Fraser James as Solomon, chauffeur to General Mukate
* Emily Joyce as Ellen
* Owen Brenman as Mr Bishop
* Jeillo Edwards
* Philip Whitchurch
* Robbie Gee as Bobo
# Hymenobacter ruber

Hymenobacter ruber is a Gram-negative, aerobic, non-spore-forming, rod-shaped and non-motile bacterium from the genus Hymenobacter which has been isolated from grass soil.
# Bird Studios

Bird Studios is a UK production company, founded in 2003, specializing in design, computer animation, and visual effects for TV, film, and the digital world.
Designer/animator Ian Bird is the managing and creative director. The company specializes in combining photo-realistic 3D computer animation with live action as well as stand-alone CGI animation and character animation.

## History

Bird Studios evolved through a number of companies (Electric Image, Framestore CFC, SOHO 601FX, EYE Animation) under the direction of Ian Bird, producing broadcast title sequences, commercials, and music videos.

## Projects

Bird studios re-created one of its award-winning music promos, the Pet Shop Boys "Liberation" from their album Very for IMAX as part of its 70 mm stereoscopic 3D film, CyberWorld,
Ian Bird worked with Roger Avary to create the animation and special effects for Sci-Fi TV Film Mr. Stitch, starring Rutger Hauer and Wil Wheaton for Rysher Entertainment.

## Credits

* Commercials: P&G Bounty "Robots", ICRC "Abuse grows hatred", BBC "Wimbledon", Nurofen "For Children", Diet Coke "sponsoring Will & Grace", Npower "New friend", NHS "Flu-Jab", The Times "food guide", Save the Children "Poverty".
* Music Videos: Iron Maiden "Wildest Dreams", "Different World", Robert Post "Got None", Pet Shop Boys "Liberation", "Yesterday, When I was mad", "Single Bi-lingual", a-ha "Analogue", Soundgarden "Black Hole Sun", Mike Oldfield "Let there be light", Meat Loaf "I'd Lie for You (And That's the Truth)".
* Title Sequences: Wogan, Des O'Connor Tonight, The Chart Show, Little Napoleons, Capital City, Dennis Potter's Lipstick on Your Collar, Fay Weldon's The Life and Loves of a She-Devil and The South Bank Show.

## Awards

* Best TV Sport Commercial: Gold Medal winner – BBC WIMBLEDON "Breaking of champions".
* New York Festivals 'World Medal': Gold Medal winner – International TV advertising. "Save The Children".
* International Broadcasting Awards: Graphic Artist of the Year – Ian Bird
* Golden Award of Montreaux: Best Animation - Milky Way "Magic Stars"
* Golden Award of Montreaux: Best Commercial - Ford Ka "Travelogue"
* Imagina: Best Computer Animation - Martell "Art of Cognac"
* Leaf: Best Music Promo - Mike Oldfield "Let there be light"
* Nicograph Grand Prix: Art Prize winner - Martell "Art of Cognac"
* Art Directors Club (New York): Gold Award Best Music Video - The Pet Shop Boys "Liberation"
* MTV Awards: Best Music Promo - Soundgarden "Blackhole Sun"
* Royal Television Society: Gold Team Award - Dennis Potter’s "Lipstick On Your Collar"
* Computer Animation Festival: Best Programme Content - Channel Four "High-Tech Dreams"
* Parigraph: Winner Advertising Grand Prix - "Dubro Dojke Holland"
* International Monitor Awards: Best titles - BBC Barry Norman's "Talking Pictures"
# General Nash

General Nash may refer to:
* Francis Nash (c. 1742–1777), Continental Army brigadier general in the American Revolutionary War
* Richard C. Nash (born 1950), U.S. Army National Guard brevet lieutenant general
* William L. Nash (fl. 1990s–2000s), U.S. Army major general
# Urraúl Bajo

Urraúl Bajo (Basque: Urraulbeiti) is a town and municipality located in the province and autonomous community of Navarre, northern Spain. According to the 2014 census, the municipality has a population of 290 inhabitants. The head office of the Global Ecovillage Network is located in the ecovillage Arterra Bizimodu which has been established in Urraúl Bajo in 2014.
Villages :
| Villages | Population (2014) |
| Aldunate | 15 |
| Artieda | 111 |
| Grez | 11 |
| Nardués-Aldunate | 4 |
| Nardués-Andurra | 16 |
| Rípodas | 18 |
| San Vicente | 29 |
| Sansoáin | 19 |
| Tabar | 67 |
# Timken

Timken may refer to:

## People

* Henry Timken (1831–1909), founder of the Timken Company
* Jane Timken (born 1966), politician
* William R. Timken (born 1938), U.S. ambassador to Germany

## Other

* Timken, Kansas, town
* Timken 1111, 4-8-4 steam locomotive built in 1930
* Timken Company, a manufacturer of industrial parts
* Timken High School, in Canton, Ohio, United States
* Timken House, historic house in California
* Timken Museum of Art, fine art museum in San Diego, California, United States
* Timken Roller Bearing Company
# In Dreams, In Dreams

In Dreams, In Dreams (Korean: 속꿈, 속꿈; RR: Sokkoom sokkoom) is the debut studio album by South Korean dream pop artist Shin Hae Gyeong. The album was released on 16 June 2020.

## Background

Shin Hae Gyeong succeeded through the 2017 EP My Reversible Reaction (나의 가역반응), and In Dreams, In Dreams was recorded as a follow-up concept for a narrator described in the previous ep as a person who can't be caught moving between helpless reality and confused dreams. The fifth track Monologue (독백), depicts loneliness and sadness, and Shin Hae Gyeong interviewed the track as his favourite track.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| IZM | |
Jang Joonhwan of IZM described the album as "In Dreams, In Dream has a lower concentration of bible reverberation and exploration enthusiasm than during My Reversible Reaction when the sun never set, but there is no disagreement that this album is the kindest and most comfortable work to enter the worldview established by Shin Hae Gyeong." Kim Byeongwoo of Music Y reviewed, "He is well aware that it is difficult to protect his world entirely, which is why he carefully starts the album in a way that extends the sanctions on his previous work. He start so carefully and fill his world closely, but it does not stop as an extension of its previous EP, but extends elsewhere."
| Publication | List | Rank | Ref. |
| Music Y | Album of the Year of 2020 | 8 | |
# Monford Orloff

Monford Arthur Orloff (March 29, 1914 – February 13, 2000) was an American businessman, financier, lawyer and philanthropist. He was married to Janice Orloff and had three children Jon, Carole and Chester. Orloff was known as an aggressive supporter of the arts.

## Career

Born in Omaha, Nebraska, he grew up in Nebraska and New York City and completed high school in Vancouver, British Columbia. He graduated from Stanford University in 1937 and was elected Phi Beta Kappa, in 1940 he graduated with a J.D. from Harvard Law School. He served in the U.S. Army in World War II first as an infantry officer then in intelligence.
In 1951, he settled in Bellingham, Washington and began practicing law there. In 1952, Mt Baker Plywood, one of his clients, was facing bankruptcy. Orloff signed on as general manager and successfully turned the company around.
In 1959, he bought the Aberdeen Plywood Co., in Aberdeen, Washington. As the CEO of Aberdeen Plywood and Veneers Inc. he orchestrated a merger with Plymouth, Michigan based Evans Products in 1961. He became president of Evans moving the corporate headquarters to Portland, Oregon. Under Orloff's leadership the company developed a combination of retail building materials stores, building and wood products, railcar and trailer manufacturing, heavy equipment leasing and home building and financing.
In 1972, he resigned. Two years later, due to interest rate increases and cuts in housing starts bringing massive losses to Evans (the company saw its stock fall from $13 a share to $2 a share) Orloff returned to his post. He cut many of the company's money-losing sectors, bringing confidence back to his investors. In 1979, Evans' share price rebounded and the company produced $1.5 billion in annual sales.
Evans Products was taken over by Victor Posner in 1983 and Orloff stayed on as a consultant until 1985 at which time he became Chairman of FEI Corporation in Hillsboro, Oregon.

## Philanthropy and boards

Orloff donated generously to the arts and higher learning including $3 million to the Oregon Community Foundation for a performing arts center. He sat on the boards of the Oregon Community foundation, Reed College, OPB Foundation, the Oregon Symphony, the Portland Art Museum, the Oregon Art Institute, and Oregon Graduate Institute (OGI) board. As president of the Oregon Community Foundation, he vigorously supported the foundation's program to fund undergraduate and community college scholarships for Oregon and Clark County, Washington high school graduates.

## Honors

* Phi Beta Kappa
* Vice Chair of Reed College (1970–1990).
* Commissioner for Oregon Public Broadcasting.
* Chairman of the OGI Science Park.
* 1979 Reed College distinguished lay scholar.
* 1981 National Business Community Award for the Arts.
* 1982 Torch of Liberty Award for his "contributions to human relations and the pursuit of excellence in the community" by the Anti-Defamation League of B'nai B'rith.
* The National Conference of Christians and Jews' Oregon Brotherhood Award.
* Lewis & Clark College's Aubrey Watzek Award
* 1982 Oregon Governor's Arts Award
# Sugarland (disambiguation)

Sugarland is a country music duo.
Sugarland or Sugar Land may also refer to:
* Sugar Land, Texas, a city sometimes misspelled as "Sugarland"
* The Sugarlands, a valley in the Southeastern United States
* The Sugarland Express, 1974 film by Steven Spielberg
* Sugarland (EP), an EP by Magnapop
# Megachile concolor

Megachile concolor is a species of bee in the family Megachilidae. It was described by Friese in 1903.
# Hilton Poulier

Hilton Poulier (1909 – 6 May 1979) was a cricketer who played on Ceylon's first tour in 1932–33.
He attended Royal College, Colombo, and played for Burgher Recreation Club in Colombo as a right-arm fast-medium bowler and useful lower-order batsman. On his first-class debut, for Dr J. Rockwood's Ceylon XI in December 1929, he took 5 for 17 and 3 for 29 in the victory over J. D. Antia's Bombay XI in Colombo.
He took part in Ceylon's tour of India in 1932-33, when he was the team's main pace bowler, taking 14 wickets at an average of 24.21 in the five first-class matches. Reporting on the tour in The Cricketer, the Indian journalist I. M. Mansukhani noted that "Poulier was their fast bowler, but his length was imperfect". He took five wickets and top-scored in the second innings with 53 not out – batting at number 10 – when Ceylon beat Central Provinces and Berar.
He lost the middle finger of his right hand as the result of an accident at work for the Harbour Engineer's Department in 1937. He was never quite the same player afterwards.
# Billy Rae

William Rae was a Canadian international lawn bowls player who competed in the 1930 British Empire Games.

## Bowls career

At the 1930 British Empire Games he won the silver medal in the rinks (fours) event with Harry Allen, Jimmy Campbell and Mitch Thomas.
# General Nakamura

General Nakamura may refer to:
* Aketo Nakamura (1889–1966), Imperial Japanese Army lieutenant general
* Kōtarō Nakamura (1881–1947), Imperial Japanese Army general
* Masao Nakamura (1892–1939), Imperial Japanese Army major general
# Wabash

Wabash may refer to:

## Political entities

* Wabash Confederacy, or Wabash Indians, a loose confederacy of 18th century Native Americans

## Places in the United States

* Wabash River, in Ohio, Indiana and Illinois
* Wabash Valley, in Illinois and Indiana
* Wabash, Arkansas, an unincorporated community
* Wabash, Indiana, a city
* Wabash County, Illinois
** Wabash Precinct, Wabash County, Illinois
* Wabash County, Indiana
* Wabash, Nebraska, an unincorporated community
* Wabash, Ohio, an unincorporated community
* Wabash, King County, Washington, an unincorporated community
* Wabash, Lewis County, Washington, an unincorporated community
* Wabash, West Virginia, a ghost town
* Wabash township (disambiguation)
* Wabash Formation, a geologic formation in Indiana

## Schools

* Wabash College, a college in Crawfordsville, Indiana
* Wabash Valley College, a college in Mount Carmel, Illinois
* Wabash High School, Wabash, Indiana

## In transportation

* Wabash Railroad, a former railroad that operated in the Midwestern United States
** Wabash, St. Louis & Pacific Railway Company v. Illinois, an 1886 U.S. Supreme Court case
* Wabash Avenue (disambiguation)
* Wabash Bridge (disambiguation)
* Wabash Combination Depot-Moravia, Moravia, Iowa, a historic train station on the National Register of Historic Places
* Wabash Railroad Station and Freight House, Columbia, Missouri, on the National Register of Historic Places
* Wabash Tunnel, a former railway tunnel, and current automobile tunnel
* Wabash National, a manufacturer of trailers and transportation equipment

## Other uses

* Battle of the Wabash (disambiguation), several battles
* USS Wabash, multiple ships
* Wabash Trail (disambiguation)
* 2453 Wabash, an asteroid
# Usa, Kōchi

Usa (宇佐町, Usa-chō) is an area of the city of Tosa, Kōchi Prefecture, Japan.
Usa is famous for the exquisite Usa beach, Niyodo surfing and paragliding spots, tranquility of the town by the Pacific Ocean and as a home for the world famous Usa Marine Biological Institute. Usa attracts a large number of international tourists annually as a destination to feel the rustic Japanese life-style in a classy fishing village.

## History

Usa was an independent town until 1958 when the town was merged with the town of Takaoka and a village forming the town of Takaoka, Takaoka District. Takaoka was promoted to city status and its name changed to Tosa in 1959.

## Geography

Usa comprises the mouth part of the Uranouchi inlet of the Pacific Ocean. It is the most famous fishing harbor in Kōchi Prefecture and an important tourist destination. Usa is surrounded by hillocks and mountain ranges to the north, and looks out over the Pacific Ocean to the south.
# Granite Mountain Air Station

Granite Mountain Air Station (IATA: GMT, FAA LID: GSZ) is a private airport located in Granite Mountain, Alaska, USA.

## Facilities

Granite Mountain Air Station has one runway:
* Runway 17/35: 3,871 x 111 ft. (1,180 x 34 m), Surface: Gravel
# Hosea Fortune

Hosea Gerard Fortune (born March 4, 1959) is a former American football wide receiver. He played for the San Diego Chargers in 1983.

## High School and College career

In January 1977 he received the honor of Beverly Hills High School Player of the Year for the season 1975-1976 and the Citizens Savings Athletic Foundation Trophy. In 1977 he also received All-CIF 3-A First Team Offense honors. Fortune played four years for the Rice Owls where he lettered three times. In 1981 he got All-SWC Second Team Offense honors.

## Professional career

In May 1982 he signed as an undrafted free agent with the Houston Oilers. In August 1982 he got signed by the Montreal Concordes of the Canadian Football League on a 14-day trial contract. In August 1983 he got released by the San Diego Chargers together with Louie Kelcher, Wilbur Young, Don Goode, Gurnest Brown, Russ Washington, Jim Jodat, Jeff Moore, Darryl Bowles, Steve Krainock and Darrell Pattillo. Before he signed with the Chargers he worked as a male model.
He got released in June 1985 by the Edmonton Eskimos together with six other players.
# Monflier Point

Monflier Point (65°55′S 66°4′W﻿ / ﻿65.917°S 66.067°W﻿ / -65.917; -66.067) is a point which marks the southwest end of Rabot Island in the Biscoe Islands of Antarctica. It was first charted and named by the Fourth French Antarctic Expedition, 1908–10, under Jean-Baptiste Charcot.
# Megachile congruata

Megachile congruata is a species of bee in the family Megachilidae. It was described by Mitchell in 1943.
# Fra Antonio da Negroponte

Fra Antonio da Negroponte was an Italian painter of the early-Renaissance period, active mainly in Padua and Venice. He painted in a Quattrocento style that resembles that of Bartolomeo Vivarini. Among his works are a Madonna and Child Enthroned for a chapel in the church of San Francesco della Vigna in Venice.