OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Gavin Griffin

Gavin Griffin (born August 28, 1981, in Darien, Illinois) is an American professional poker player. He attended Texas Christian University in Fort Worth, Texas.
Starting as an internet poker player he successfully made the transition to live poker, and broke Allen Cunningham's record as the youngest person ever to win a World Series of Poker title in 2004, winning a $3,000 Pot Limit Texas hold'em event. Griffin lost that record the following World Series to Eric Froehlich.
In 2007, he won the Grand Final of the European Poker Tour in Monte Carlo, after qualifying via a $240 online satellite tournament on PokerStars.com. His victory paid him €1,825,010 ($2,434,061) which pushed him to the top of the all-time European Poker Tour winnings list.
Other achievements include finishing 3rd in a World Series of Poker Circuit Event at Harrah's Rincon in San Diego and finishing 7th at the 2007 World Series of Poker Pot Limit Hold'em Championship at the Rio in Las Vegas.
In 2008 Griffin won the Borgata Winter Open, his first World Poker Tour title. With the win, he was the first player to have won a WSOP bracelet, an EPT event, and a WPT event. Only four other players, Roland De Wolfe, Jake Cody, Davidi Kitai, and Bertrand Grospellier, have won a title in each of these three tournaments since Griffin accomplished the feat.
As of 2012, his total live tournament winnings exceed $4,800,000. His 10 cashes at the WSOP account for $442,255 of those winnings.
Griffin has been active in breast cancer awareness. He won the EPT Monte Carlo with pink hair for this cause. Griffin also walked in the September 2007 and September 2009 Avon Walk for Breast Cancer in Long Beach, California with teammates and fiancee Amy Roberts. He credits much of his success to the support of his friends, family and fiancee.

## World Series of Poker bracelets

| Year | Tournament | Prize (US$) |
| 2004 | $3,000 Pot Limit Hold'em | $270,420 |
# Borovičke Njive

Borovičke Njive is a village in the municipality of Vareš, Bosnia and Herzegovina.

## Demographics

According to the 2013 census, its population was only 5, all Bosniaks.
# Richard Selwyn Payne

Richard Bethune Fripp Selwyn Payne (18 September 1885 – 1 February 1949) played first-class cricket for Somerset in one match in the 1906 season. He was born at Rangoon, now in Myanmar and died at Exmouth, Devon. In some sources, his third name is written as "Tripp"; in others, his last two names are hyphenated as "Selwyn-Payne".
Selwyn Payne's only first-class cricket came in the match against a feeble Hampshire at the United Services Ground, Portsmouth in 1906; he batted at No 10 in Somerset's only innings and made 15.
He was commissioned as a second lieutenant in the fourth battalion of the Somerset Light Infantry in 1907. Early in the First World War he was back in the Somerset Light Infantry in the seventh battalion, being promoted from temporary second lieutenant to temporary full lieutenant in October 1914. In November 1914 (though it was not gazetted correctly for four months), he was transferred from the Somerset Light Infantry to the Motor Machine Gun Service, which operated machine guns mounted on motorcycles. This division was transferred a year later to the bigger Machine Gun Corps and in 1916 Selwyn Payne was gazetted as a temporary captain within the Corps with seniority as a temporary lieutenant in the Somerset Light Infantry backdated retrospectively to September 1914. That appears to have been contradicted by a promotion to temporary captain within the Machine Gun Corps (Motor) backdated to March 1916 but not gazetted until 1919, when he was transferred to the Machine Gun Corps (Infantry) division. He left the army on 11 November 1919 and retained the rank of captain.
# List of Indonesian provinces by highest point

This is a list of the Indonesian provinces by highest point, including DKI Jakarta. The highest point in Indonesia is Puncak Jaya, in Central Papua, at 4,884 metres (16,024 feet), which ranks the country as 28th by highest point. Several of the peaks in the list are unnamed, and are better known by the mountain range in which they are located:

## Highest points

| Rank | Province | Peak | Height (m) | Height (ft) |
| 1 | Central Papua | Puncak Jaya | 4,884 | 16,024 |
| 2 | Highland Papua | Puncak Mandala | 4,760 | 15,620 |
| 3 | West Sumatra, Jambi | Mount Kerinci | 3,805 | 12,480 |
| 4 | West Nusa Tenggara | Mount Rinjani | 3,726 | 12,224 |
| 5 | East Java | Mount Semeru | 3,676 | 12,060 |
| 6 | South Sulawesi | Mount Latimojong | 3,478 | 11,411 |
| 7 | Aceh | Summit of Mount Leuser | 3,466 | 11,371 |
| 8 | Central Java | Mount Slamet | 3,432 | 11,260 |
| 9 | South Sumatra | Mount Dempo | 3,173 | 10,410 |
| 10 | West Java | Mount Cereme | 3,078 | 10,098 |
| 11 | West Sulawesi | Tanete Gandang Dewata | 3,074 | 10,085 |
| 12 | Bali | Mount Agung | 3,031 | 9,944 |
| 13 | Central Sulawesi | Mount Sojol | 3,030 | 9,940 |
| 14 | Maluku | Mount Binaiya | 3,027 | 9,931 |
| 15 | West Papua | Mount Arfak | 2,955 | 9,695 |
| 16 | Yogyakarta | Mount Merapi | 2,910 | 9,550 |
| 17 | Bengkulu | Mount Patah | 2,852 | 9,357 |
| 18 | Southeast Sulawesi | Mount Mekongga | 2,620 | 8,596 |
| 19 | Southwest Papua | Mount Tohkier | 2,461 | 8,074 |
| 20 | North Sumatra | Mount Sinabung | 2,460 | 8,070 |
| 21 | East Nusa Tenggara | Mount Mutis | 2,427 | 7,963 |
| 22 | Central Kalimantan | Bukit Raya | 2,278 | 7,474 |
| 23 | Lampung | Mount Pesagi | 2,262 | 7,421 |
| 24 | North Kalimantan | Batu Jumak | 2,250 | 7,382 |
| 25 | East Kalimantan | Mount Liangpran | 2,240 | 7,349 |
| 26 | Gorontalo | Huidu Tentolomatinan | 2,204 | 7,230 |
| 27 | Papua | Foja Mountains | 2,193 | 7,195 |
| 28 | North Maluku | Buku Sibela | 2,111 | 6,926 |
| 29 | West Kalimantan | Slope of Bukit Raya | 2,086 | 6,844 |
| 30 | North Sulawesi | Mount Klabat | 1,995 | 6,545 |
| 31 | Banten | Mount Halimun | 1,929 | 6,329 |
| 32 | South Kalimantan | Mount Halau-Halau/Besar | 1,892 | 6,207 |
| 33 | Riau | Mount Mandiangin | 1,284 | 4,213 |
| 34 | Riau Islands | Mount Daik | 1,165 | 3,822 |
| 35 | Bangka-Belitung | Mount Maras | 699 | 2,293 |
| 36 | Nusantara | Mount Parung | 687 | 2,254 |
| 37 | South Papua | slope of Star Mountains | 310 | 1,017 |
| 38 | Jakarta | Unnamed location, 6°22'09.2"S 106°54'04.2"E | 86 | 282 |
* ↑ Controversy exists whether Puncak Mandala or Puncak Trikora is higher. Whichever is higher is the highest mountain in Highland Papua and the second-highest on the island of New Guinea.
# Eugene Rittich

Eugene Rittich (15 August 1928 – June 18, 2006) was a Canadian musician who taught horn, chamber music, conducting and ensemble master classes and seminars for over 30 years in Canada, the United States, Japan, Australia and New Zealand. In addition to his seminars, Rittich's services as advisor, adjudicator and jury member for Arts Councils, Universities, Music Festivals, and Competitions throughout Canada and the U.S. had helped him to guide many young players into distinguished professional careers around the world. Eugene Rittich's long association with the Toronto Symphony Youth Orchestra, the National Youth Orchestra and the Faculty of Music at the University of Toronto was honored twice by the International Horn Society in awarding him their Punto Award "in recognition of distinguished contributions and service to the art of horn playing". Rittich designed a mute, which is today the basis for most modern horn mutes. The Rittich mute is described as having a colorful sound and very even response throughout the entire range of the horn, in contrast with earlier mutes which tended to be stuffy in the low range.
Rittich was Principal horn with the Toronto Symphony Orchestra until 1974, when he was named co-principal with Fred Rizner. In 1986 he became Associate Principal to Principal horn Fred Rizner until his retirement in 1989. Before retiring in 1989 from his position as a Principal French Horn of the Toronto Symphony, Rittich had gained prominence as one of Canada's most distinguished horn players and teachers, giving performances and producing recordings with many of the world's great conductors and soloists. Numerous tours in Europe, Asia, and North America highlighted his 37-year playing career.
Rittich died in Toronto after a lengthy battle with cancer in Princess Margaret Hospital.
# Nomi Tales

Nomi Vanessa Nicolina Bontegard, better known as Nomi Tales (born 28 December 1996) is a Swedish singer and songwriter. She participated in Melodifestivalen 2025 with the self-penned song ”Funniest thing”. Her song ”Fire” is the lead track to the animated series Star Stable: Mistfall.

## Discography
### Singles

| Title | Year | Peak chart positions | Album |
| Title | Year | SWE | Album |
| "Funniest Thing" | 2025 | 25 | Non-album singles |
# Paula Delsol

Paula Delsol, or Paule Delsol, was born on October 6, 1923, in Montagnac, France, died on June 12, 2015, at Sèvres (Hauts-de-Seine) and is buried at Père Lachaise Cemetery. She was a French feature film director, documentarian, screenwriter, novelist, and also made contributions to French television. Her contributions to the iconic French New Wave are only rarely acknowledged; alongside Agnès Varda, Delsol was one of only two women practitioners in the movement. She was married to Jean Malige.
In 1955, Paula Delsol published an autobiographical novel Adieu et merci, inspired by her youth in Haiphong. From 1958, she made short films with her husband Jean Malige, cameraman and chief operator. She shot her first feature film in 1962, La Dérive - which was not released in theaters until 1964. Due to its themes of female sexual freedom and the over 18 theatrical restriction on the film, it was not a financial success at its time of release.
She left Montpellier for Paris in 1965. She released her second feature film Ben et Bénédict in 1977 (interpreted by Françoise Lebrun, André Dussollier and Daniel Duval). She then made short films for the FR3 channel, as well as a television film (Un homme comblé) in 1985.
Her work is archived in the Centre national du cinéma et de l'image animée (CNC), the television and radio archives Inathèque and the Bibliothèque nationale de France (BNF), as well as the Cinémathèque Française. Female director Michka Gorki began shooting a documentary about Delsol in the late 1970s which remains unfinished.
La Dérive is #25 on Richard Brody's "The Greatest Independent Films of the Twentieth Century" list in The New Yorker.

## Filmography

* 1994 Adieu et merci Tonkin (documentary; co-director with Bernard Malige)
* 1993 Augusta, Television
* 1985 Un Homme Comble, Director/Screenwriter, Television
* 1976 Ben et Bénédict, Director
* 1963 Une Fille a la Derive, Director
* 1962 La Dérive, Director
* 1959 Chaleurs D'Été, Screenplay/adaptation/dialogue
* 1955 Glamador, Assistant Director

## Novels

* 1959 Pourquoi j'aime
* 1955 Adieu et merci
# Ivančevo

Ivančevo is a village in the municipality of Vareš, Bosnia and Herzegovina.

## Demographics

According to the 2013 census, its population was 50.
Ethnicity in 2013 :
| Ethnicity | Number | Percentage |
| Croats | 49 | 98.0% |
| other/undeclared | 1 | 2.0% |
| Total | 50 | 100% |
# Witt-Champe-Myers House

Witt-Champe-Myers House is a historic home located at Dublin, Wayne County, Indiana. It was built in 1837–38, and is a two-story, Federal style painted brick detached dwelling. It features a two-story front portico with Tuscan order columns on the first story and Doric order columns on the second. Also on the property are the contributing one-room brick house (1837), small brick smokehouse, and brick spring house.$^{:5,10}$
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1995.
# Frederick, Duke of Mecklenburg-Grabow

Frederick I of Mecklenburg-Grabow, Duke of Mecklenburg-Grabow (13 February 1638, Schwerin – 28 April 1688, Grabow)

## Life

He was the son of Adolf Frederick I, Duke of Mecklenburg-Schwerin and his second wife Marie Katharina (1616-1665), daughter of Julius Ernst, Duke of Brunswick-Dannenberg (1571-1636).
Through his late birth, he was excluded from active government and was an "apanagierter" prince. Via the death of his brother without issue Frederick I's three sons became ruling duke of Mecklenburg [-Schwerin] one after the other. In 1667 Frederick became Domherr of Strasbourg Cathedral and from 1669, he lived in the family castle in Grabow. Frederick died in a fire in the castle and was on 3 June 1725 buried in the Schelfkirche St. Nikolai in Schwerin.

## Marriage and issue

On 28 May 1671 he married Christine Wilhelmine of Hesse-Homburg (30 June 1653, Bingenheim – 16 May 1722, Grabow), daughter of William Christoph of Hesse-Homburg. They had the following children:
* Frederick William I (28 March 1675 – 31 July 1713); married Sophie Charlotte of Hesse-Kassel (July 16, 1678 – May 30, 1749), daughter of Charles I, Landgrave of Hesse-Kassel; no children.
* Carl Leopold (26 November 1678 – 28 November 1747); married Grand Duchess Ekaterina Ioanovna of Russia, (sister of Empress Anna); their daughter was Grand Duchess Anna Leopoldovna of Russia, mother of Ivan VI of Russia.
* Christian Ludwig II (15 May 1683 – 30 May 1756); married his first cousin, Duchess Gustave Caroline of Mecklenburg-Strelitz; had five children.
* Sophie Louise (6 May 1685 – 29 July 1735); third wife of Frederick I of Prussia; no children.
# Mothra (star)

Mothra, or EMO J041608.838-240358.60, is a binary system with a possible transient, in the constellation of Eridanus. Mothra is in the galaxy cluster MACS J0416.1-2403, nicknamed the "Christmas Tree Galaxy Cluster".

## Distance and galaxy

Mothra is one of the most distant known stars; it is 5.4 gigaparsecs (17.6 billion light years) away. Normally, stars can not be detected at such a distance. In this case, however, a combination of several gravitational lenses between observers and the object, combined with its extraordinary luminosity, allowed detection from earth. This apparent magnification due to gravitational lensing is also reflected in the object's identifier, with EMO standing for "extremely magnified object". LS1 is the host galaxy of the EMO J041608.838-240358.60 system, a dwarf galaxy or globular cluster with a mass of 10,000-1,000,000 solar masses.

## Physical properties

Mothra consists of two supergiant stars, a yellow supergiant and a blue supergiant. Mothra A is a yellow supergiant or yellow hypergiant. It has a size of 271 solar radii, based on a luminosity of 50,000 solar luminosities and a temperature of 5,250 kelvin. Mothra A has an initial mass of 15 solar masses. Mothra B is the blue supergiant. It has an size of 95.5 solar radii based on a luminosity of 125,000 solar luminosities and a temperature of 14,000 kelvin. The orbital characteristics of the binary system is currently unknown. Mothra A had a possible transient event, for 120-230 days it swelled up to 3,000 solar radii, and cooled down to 4,000 kelvin.
# Maurice Maréchal

Maurice Maréchal (3 October 1892 – 19 April 1964) was a French classical cellist.
Maurice Maréchal was born in Dijon at the home of his parents, Jules Jacques Maréchal, an employee for Posts and Telegraphs, and Martha Justine Morier. After studying at the conservatory in his hometown, in 1905 he entered the Paris Conservatory where he studied with Jules-Leopold Loeb and won his first cello award in 1911 at the age of 19.

## World War I

Three years later, France entered World War I, and Maréchal was drafted. He recorded his daily routine from August 1914 to February 1919 in his diaries, and recounted how two carpenter comrades carved him a rudimentary wooden cello from an ammunition box, with which he played for religious services and for officers.
While in the service he met other musicians, including Gustave Cloëz, Lucien Durosoir, André Caplet and Henri Lemoine, and formed with them a small ensemble that performed before the officer staff. Maréchal was awarded the Croix de Guerre in 1916, and was an Officer of the Legion of Honour.

## Musical career

After the war, he joined the Concerts Lamoureux in 1919 for one year, and later the New York Orchestra. He then began a solo career. His friend Émile Poillot accompanied him on the piano during tours in Spain (1925 and 1926), France (1928), Singapore (1933) and the Dutch Indies (1933). In 1942 he was appointed professor at the Conservatoire de Paris, a post he left a year before his death in 1964, at the age of 72. Among his pupils were Christine Walevska, Alain Lambert, Jean Moves and Alain Meunier.
He was known for his interpretations of such works as the Sonata for Violin and Cello by Maurice Ravel, in which he was the cellist in the sonata's premiere in 1922, along with violinist Hélène Jourdan-Morhange. He also was known for his interpretations of Épiphanie by André Caplet, and the concertos of Arthur Honegger, Darius Milhaud and Édouard Lalo.

## World War II

Maréchal's career was again interrupted by war. When the Germans occupied France in 1940, Maréchal supported the Resistance. He also steadfastly refused all offers to play in Germany, or even on the German-dominated French radio program concerts. After the war when he resumed his career he was stricken with a progressive muscular disease that took the strength from his bowing arm. He gave his last concerts in 1950, and spent the rest of his life teaching and appearing on international juries.

## Personal life

Maréchal was married to the former Lois Perkins of Norwich, CT, USA, an actress. They met in 1920 in France while Lois worked as a volunteer canteen worker with the American Expeditionary Force. They had a daughter, Denise, and a son.
Maréchal died Sunday, April 19, 1964, at his home in Paris following a kidney operation. His funeral took place in the Cathedral of St. Benignus, Dijon, on April 22. He is buried in the cemetery of Péjoces in Dijon.
# Shakil Ahmed (footballer, born 1988)

Shakil Ahmed (born 7 January 1988) is a retired Bangladeshi footballer who last played as a midfielder for Sheikh Russel KC and the Bangladesh national team. He made his international debut in 2011. His brother Zahid Hasan Ameli is also a Bangladesh national team player

## International goals

    Scores and results list Bangladesh's goal tally first.
| # | Date | Venue | Opponent | Score | Result | Competition |
| 1. | 23 March 2011 | Yangon, Myanmar | Myanmar | 1–0 | 2–0 | 2012 AFC Challenge Cup qualification |
# Myanma Timber Enterprise

Myanma Timber Enterprise (Burmese: မြန်မာ့သစ်လုပ်ငန်း; abbreviated MTE) is the national timber company of Myanmar. Founded in 1948 as the State Timber Board, MTE is a state-owned monopoly that regulates the harvest and sale of timber in the country, drawing a percentage of the country's total timber export revenue. Myanmar's forest product regulations deem only wood under the control of the MTE to be legal. The MTE has been accused of corruption, specifically of accepting bribes and subcontracting to allow illegal export of mislabeled or illegally logged wood, in violation of both Myanmar law and laws on timber import in the European Union and the US.

## History

The State Timber Board was founded in 1948, after Burma achieved independence. It was renamed the Timber Corporation in 1974, and again renamed the Myanma Timber Enterprise in 1989, after the 8888 Uprising.
In the aftermath of the 2021 Myanmar coup d'état, the United States, European Union, Canada, Switzerland, and the United Kingdom banned MTE for its role in generating revenue for the military regime in April 2021. These countries continue to import teak from Myanmar, evading sanctions by using illegal private brokers or intermediaries to acquire Burmese teak, importing a total of $37 million in teak between February and November 2021.
# Streptopinna

Streptopinna is an Indo-Pacific genus of bivalve molluscs characterized by a roughly triangular outline. There is only one species, Streptopinna saccata.

## Description

No two "baggy pen shells" are alike; they grow into unexpected shapes, conforming to the shape and position of other hard structures (rocks, coral skeletons, empty shells) in their immediate environment.

## Distribution

Warm waters of the tropical Indian and western Pacific oceans.

## Habitat

Buried in sandy bottoms.
* This bivalve-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Kadarići (Vareš)

Kadarići (in Cyrillic: Кадарићи) is a village in Bosnia-Herzegovina. It is located in the municipality of Vareš, in the Zenica-Doboj Canton.

## Demographics

The population in the 1991 census was 201, the majority of whom were Muslims (Bosniaks).
According to the 2013 census, its population was 118.
Ethnicity in 2013 :
| Ethnicity | Number | Percentage |
| Bosniaks | 116 | 98.3% |
| other/undeclared | 2 | 1.7% |
| Total | 118 | 100% |
# Povl Hamburger

Povl Hamburger (22 June 1901 – 20 November 1972) was a Danish organist, composer, and author. Notable works include Musikens Historie I-II, 1936–37, Harmonilære, 1939, Modulationslære, 1941, Kirketoneart, 1948, and Harmonisk analyse, 1951. He was once renowned for his ability to play the piano standing up.
# James Balog

James Balog (born July 15, 1952) is an American photographer and the founder and director of Earth Vision Institute in Boulder, Colorado. In 2017, Balog founded the Extreme Ice Survey, a project that documents glacial melting.
Balog has photographed subjects such as endangered animals, North America's old-growth forests, and polar ice. In 1996, Balog was commissioned by the U.S. Postal Service to create a complete set of stamps. In 2024, Balog received an Honorary Fellowship from The Royal Photographic Society.
He is a senior Fellow of the International League of Conservation Photographers.

## Early life and education

Balog was born in Danville, Pennsylvania. He has participated in climbing expeditions in the Alps and Himalayas, and completed first ascents in Alaska.
While working on a master's degree in geomorphology at the University of Colorado, he developed his photography skills during frequent climbing trips, and later switched from science to nature photojournalism. He began with a series of documentary photography assignments for magazines such as Mariah (the predecessor to Outside), Smithsonian, and National Geographic. Later, he moved into self-directed projects, many of which would ultimately lead to large-format photography books.

## Extreme Ice Survey

In 2007, Balog initiated the Extreme Ice Survey, the most wide-ranging ground-based photographic glacier study ever conducted. National Geographic magazine showcased Balog's ice work in June 2007 and June 2010, and the project is featured in the 2009 NOVA documentary Extreme Ice as well as the 75-minute film Chasing Ice (which premiered in January 2012).

## Documentary films

Balog's efforts to publicize the effects of climate change were the subject of the 2012 documentary film Chasing Ice, directed by Jeff Orlowski. The documentary includes scenes from a glacier calving event that took place at Jakobshavn Glacier in Greenland, which lasted 75 minutes, the longest such event ever captured on film. Two EIS videographers waited several weeks in a small tent overlooking the glacier and witnessed 7.4 cubic kilometres (1.8 cu mi) of ice crashing off the glacier. The film received the 2014 News and Documentary Emmy Award for Outstanding Nature Programming.
Balog's feature-length documentary The Human Element, exploring the effects of humans on the environment, premiered at San Francisco Green Film Festival in 2018.