OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Niamh Fisher-Black

Niamh Fisher-Black (born 12 August 2000) is a New Zealand professional racing cyclist, who currently rides for UCI Women's WorldTeam Lidl–Trek. She is the older sister of fellow racing cyclist Finn Fisher-Black, and was educated at Nelson College for Girls.

## Career
### 2022

Fisher-Black paid her own way to the 2022 road cycling world championships in Wollongong, Australia as Cycling New Zealand could not afford to meet the costs due to due "a lack of government funding and the loss of key sponsors". In the 164 km road race, she was the first placed under-23 rider and 12th overall. She became the first under-23 world women's champion. Fisher-Black said of the win “I wasn't aware straightaway at first when I crossed the line [that I’d won the under-23 race]." “The rainbow jersey, very few people have one and it’s the pinnacle of cycling so it’s super special to have...I think I showed I was the strongest under-23 rider on the day and nothing can take away from that.”

### 2023

In June 2023, Fisher-Black won the final stage of the Tour de Suisse Women. She said, of the victory, "Winning is the very best feeling...Finally I could throw my hands in the air myself. This is what you live for as a cyclist". She was named as the lead rider for Team SD Worx in the women's Giro d'Italia.

## Major results
### 2016

    1st National Junior CX Championships

### 2017

    1st National Junior CX Championships
    3rd Road race, National Junior Road Championships

### 2018

    9th Road race, Oceania Junior Road Championships

### 2019

    4th Road race, National Junior Road Championships
    9th Gravel and Tar

### 2020

    1st Road race, National Road Championships
    National Under-23 Road Championships
       1st Road race
       3rd Time trial
    1st Gravel and Tar

### 2021

    1st Young rider classification, Vuelta a Burgos Feminas
    1st Young rider classification, Ladies Tour of Norway
    9th Overall Giro d'Italia
       1st Young rider classification

### 2022

    1st Road race, UCI Road World Under-23 Championships
    1st Young rider classification, Grand Prix Elsy Jacobs
    5th Overall Giro Donne
       1st Young rider classification
    5th Durango-Durango Emakumeen Saria
    7th Overall Itzulia Tour
       1st Young rider classification

### 2023

    10th Liège–Bastogne–Liège Femmes
    8th Overall 2023 Tour de Suisse Women
       1st Young rider classification
       1st Stage 4
    9th Overall Giro Donne

### 2024

    3rd Overall Setmana Ciclista Valenciana
       1st Stage 3
    4th Overall Tour de Romandie Féminin
    7th Overall La Vuelta Femenina
    10th Overall Giro d'Italia Women
       1st Stage 3

### 2025

    7th Cadel Evans Great Ocean Road Race
    8th Strade Bianche Donne
# Viola, Delaware

Viola is a town in Kent County, Delaware, United States. It is part of the Dover metropolitan area. The population was 140 in 2020.

## History

Viola was built in 1856 after the Delaware Railroad opened a station. The town was laid out on a grant called Golden Thicket, owned by William Shores in 1681.

## Geography

Viola is located at 39°02′34″N 75°34′19″W﻿ / ﻿39.04278°N 75.57194°W﻿ / 39.04278; -75.57194 (39.0428907, –75.5718695).
According to the United States Census Bureau, the town has a total area of 0.2 square miles (0.52 km$^2$), all land.

## Demographics

As of the census of 2000, there were 156 people, 62 households, and 48 families living in the town. The population density was 878.4 inhabitants per square mile (339.2/km$^2$). The racial makeup of the town was 93.59% White, 4.49% African American and 1.92% Asian. Hispanic or Latino of any race made up 1.92% of the population.
Of the 62 households, 30.6% have at least one person under the age of 18, 62.9% had married couples, 11.3% had a single woman householder, 21.0% had non-families, and 19.4% were owned by a single person, with 8.1% who were 65 years or older. The average household size was 2.52 and the average family size was 2.78.
About 21.2% of the population were under the age of 18, 8.3% from 18 to 24, 26.3% from 25 to 44, 32.7% from 45 to 64, and 11.5% 65 years or older. The median age was 41 years. For every 100 females, there were 110.8 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 101.6 males.
The median income for a household was $47,813 and the median income for a family was $49,531. Males had a median income of $39,250 versus $24,250 for females. The per capita income for the town was $21,687. About 3.4% of the population live below the poverty line, 16.7% of which are 65 or older.
The only non-residential structures within town limits are a post office, a VCF Ruritan hall, and the Felton-Viola United Methodist Church. The town council has recently implemented strict zoning regulations designed to prevent suburban sprawl. The regulations prohibit businesses with more than two employees, restrict the construction of multi-family dwellings, and forbid any annexation of outlying parcels into the original town proper.

## Education

Viola is within the Lake Forest School District. The zoned high school is Lake Forest High School.

## Infrastructure
### Transportation

Main Street is the main north–south road through Viola. The road is called Turkey Point Road outside the town limits and leads north toward Woodside and south toward Felton. Evens Road is the main east–west road through Viola and leads east to an intersection with U.S. Route 13 in Canterbury. US 13 heads north toward Dover and south toward Harrington. The Delmarva Central Railroad's Delmarva Subdivision line passes north–south through Viola.

### Utilities

Delmarva Power, a subsidiary of Exelon, provides electricity to Viola. Chesapeake Utilities provides natural gas to the town.
# Mehdi Harb

Mehdi Harb (Arabic: مهدي حرب) (born August 23, 1979) is a Tunisian footballer. He currently play .
# Batkachny Island

Batkachny Island (Russian: Баткачный) is an island in the Caspian Sea. It is located right off the mouths of the Volga in an area where there are many delta islands.
Batkachny Island has a very twisted shape, with many headlands and inlets. It is separated from the coast by a 1 km wide channel. It has a length of almost 30 km and a maximum width of 10 km.

## Adjacent Islands

* Sedmoy Island (Ostrov Sed'moy) 45°47′N 48°32′E﻿ / ﻿45.783°N 48.533°E﻿ / 45.783; 48.533 lies about 7 km to the NE.
* Nizhny Island (Ostrov Nizhny), also known as 'Nizhny Oseredok' 45°43′N 48°30′E﻿ / ﻿45.717°N 48.500°E﻿ / 45.717; 48.500 lies right east of Batkachny Island's eastern coast, separated from it by a channel that has an average width of 1 km.
* Maly Setnoy Island (Ostrov Malyy Setnoy)45°41′N 48°39′E﻿ / ﻿45.683°N 48.650°E﻿ / 45.683; 48.650 lies 10 km to the east of Batkachny.
* Morskoy Setnoy Island (Ostrov Morskoy Setnoy) lies 15 km to the east, beyond Malyy Setnoy.
* Other nearby islands include Ostrov Zelenen'ky and Ostrov Zelyony
Administratively Batkachny and its neighboring islands belong to the Astrakhan Oblast of the Russian Federation.
# Central Connect Airlines

Central Connect Airlines (CCA) was an airline based in Ostrava, Czech Republic. It operated leasing and charter services. Its main base was Leoš Janáček Airport Ostrava.

## History

The airline was established in 2005, was wholly owned by the Central Connect Group (CCG) and had 110 employees as of December 2008.
In February 2012 the airline retired their last Saab 340F.
On 18 June 2012 Central Connect Airlines ceased its regular operations due to financial difficulties. The airline served routes from Prague to Berlin, Stuttgart, Hanover, Ljubljana, Kraków and Zagreb in cooperation with Czech Airlines. The routes were first taken over by the end of March 2012 from Czech Airlines. There were plans to reorganize the company.
As of December 2013 Central Connect Airlines operated leasing and charter services but didn't resume the scheduled routes for Czech Airlines.
In June 2014 it was announced that Central Connect Airlines would cease all remaining operations by 30 June 2014.

## Destinations
### Operated for Air100
#### Finland

* Helsinki – Helsinki Airport (ended 30 June 2014)
* Pori – Pori Airport (ended 30 June 2014)

### Operated in partnership with Czech Airlines

Central Connect Airlines served the following destinations as of 24 February 2012:

#### Czech Republic

* Ostrava – Leoš Janáček Airport Ostrava base (ceased 18 June 2012)
* Prague – Prague Ruzyně Airport (ceased 18 June 2012)

#### Germany

* Berlin – Berlin Tegel Airport (ceased 18 June 2012)
* Hannover Airport (ceased 18 June 2012)
* Stuttgart Airport (ceased 18 June 2012)

#### Slovenia

* Ljubljana – Ljubljana Jože Pučnik Airport (ceased 18 June 2012)

#### Poland

* Kraków – John Paul II International Airport (ceased 18 June 2012)
* Poznań – Poznań-Ławica Airport (ceased 18 June 2012)

#### Croatia

* Zagreb – Zagreb Airport (ceased 18 June 2012)

## Fleet

The Central Connect Airlines fleet included the following aircraft (as of 1 December 2013):
* 2 Saab 340B
# Alan Steinberg

Dr. Alan L. Steinberg (1944 - 2023) was an American author.
He wrote the libretto for the opera The Falcon and the Sailor Boy, which was composed by Paul Siskind. The opera was performed at SUNY Potsdam in 2006 and starred Steinberg's former rhetoric student Stephanie Blythe.

## Education and career

Steinberg earned a B.A. in English from the University of Hartford in 1965 and an M.A. in English from Washington State University in 1967. He taught writing and literature courses at Wenatchee Community College in central Washington for five years. He earned his PhD from Carnegie Mellon University in English in 1975, submitting a collection of original poems entitled Ceremonies as his dissertation.
Steinberg was a Professor in SUNY Potsdam's English department, where he also served as the coordinator of the writing program. He taught courses in rhetoric and writing, creative writing, and professional writing. He was well known among master's students for his course on the Western film and novel genres. Steinberg previously taught at Paul Smith's College, Marist College and Idaho State University.
Steinberg wrote of his own travels and teaching: "I was born and raised in New York City, then lived and taught for a number of years in the mountains of Idaho and Washington, and now have learned to love the North Country [New York] as a place of rugged beauty and challenge. I teach a variety of writing and literature courses, all with the aim of helping students appreciate the beauty and power of a story well-told whether that story is found in the Old Testament, in the Odyssey, in Shane, or in the students' next assignment."

## Works

Steinberg published his first full-length stage play, The Road to Corinth, with Players Press in 1984. His debut collection of short fiction, Divided (Aegina Press), appeared in 1996, followed the next year by his novel about an introspective circus “freak,” Cry of the Leopard (St. Martin's Press). His second collection of poetry, fathering (Sarasota Poetry Theater Press), was published in 2000. Throughout his career, Steinberg also published essays, stories, poems, and dramatic pieces in more than fifty venues, garnering numerous regional and national prizes for them. His work appeared in these journals, among many others: Bellevue Literary Review, Blueline Magazine, Carolina Quarterly, Louisville Review, Poem, William & Mary Review, Wisconsin Review.
Steinberg was the librettist, with composer Paul Siskind, of the opera The Sailor-Boy and the Falcon, which premiered in 2006 at SUNY Potsdam.
# Everyone Asked About You

Everyone Asked About You is an American emo band from Little Rock, Arkansas. They originally formed in 1996. The name of the band comes from a children's book of the same name by Theodore Faro Gross and Sheila White Samton. The band reunited in 2022 after a reissue of the band's material through Numero Group, followed by Never Leave, their first new music in 25 years.

## History

The band only recorded an album and three EPs (one of the EPs being a split with The Shyness Clinic) between 1997 and 1998. They were unknown in their original years and gained attention in later years due to their success of their debut self-titled EP, which had a distinct sound from other emo bands with its blend of indie pop. During their original time together, they went on one tour in the summer of 1999. Their final show in their original run was on February 26, 2000 at Clunk Music Hall in Fayetteville, Arkansas with Les Savy Fav.
After the group's disbandment, Lee Buford, who played drums, formed The Body. John Beachboard and Collins Kilgore formed American Princes.
In 2022, Numero Group announced they would be reissuing the band's discography. The material was released as a double album in 2023 titled Paper Airplanes, Paper Hearts, named after the song from their self-titled EP. The band also started playing shows, starting with a formal hometown reunion show and an appearance at the Numero Twenty festival. On June 3, 2024, the band revealed a new song from the post-reunion sessions titled "We're All Losing It", written during the solar eclipse and recorded the same week. On June 25, a second song, "A Vigil", was announced, along with the formal announcement of the Never Leave EP's release on August 5.

## Discography
### Albums

* Let's Be Enemies (2012, 25 Heavens)

### EPs

* Everyone Asked About You (1997, Landmark)
* The Boston to Little Rock Connection Split 7" (split with the Shyness Clinic) (1998, Amulet)
* Sometimes Memory Fails Me Sometimes (1998, Drawing Room)
* Never Leave (2024, Numero Group)

### Singles

* "We're All Losing It" (2024, Numero Group)
* "A Vigil" (2024, Numero Group)

### Compilations

* Paper Airplanes, Paper Hearts (2023, Numero Group)

### Compilation appearances

* "Sometimes Memory Fails Me Sometimes" on Numero Twenty (2023, Numero Group)

## Members

* Hannah Vogan – vocals
* Chris Sheppard – guitar, vocals, keyboard
* John Beachboard – keyboard
* Collins Kilgore – guitar, keyboard
* Lee Buford – drums
* Matt Bradley – bass
# Mickel Pierre

Mickel Pierre (born March 13, 1988, in Arouca, Trinidad and Tobago), is a field hockey player who plays in the midfielder position.
He has represented Trinidad and Tobago internationally at the Commonwealth Games, Pan American Games and Pan American Cup.
Pierre has played club hockey for Canterbury.
# Gliophorus laetus

Gliophorus laetus is a species of agaric fungus in the family Hygrophoraceae. Originally described as new to science by Christian Hendrik Persoon in 1800, it was transferred to the genus Gliophorus in 1958.
The orangish cap is convex-to-flat, slimy, and 1–3 centimetres (1⁄2–1+1⁄4 in) wide. The stem is 2.5–8.5 cm (1–3+1⁄4 in) long. The flesh is whitish. The spore print is white. It can resemble G. perplexus.
It can be found on moist ground in North America. It is considered edible, but of little interest.
# Ye Beihua

Ye Beihua (2 February 1907 – 5 December 1987) was a Chinese footballer. He competed in the football tournament at the 1936 Summer Olympics.
# Isabelle de Coucy

Isabelle de Coucy (or Isabel; c. 1386 – c. 1411) was Countess of Nevers and Rethel from 1409 until her death as the first wife of Philip II, Count of Nevers.

## Biography

Isabelle was born in 1386, she was the only daughter of Enguerrand VII de Coucy and his second wife, Isabelle of Lorraine.

### Marriage and issue

On 9 April 1409, Isabelle married Philip II, Count of Nevers in Soissons, France. They had two children:
* Philip of Nevers (1410–1411/aft. 1415); died young
* Margaret of Nevers (1411–1411/1412); died young
# Modave

Modave (French pronunciation:; Walloon: Modåve) is a municipality of Wallonia located in the province of Liège, Belgium.
On January 1, 2006, Modave had a total population of 3,722. The total area is 40.37 km$^2$ which gives a population density of 92 inhabitants per km$^2$.
The municipality consists of the following districts: Modave, Outrelouxhe, Strée, and Vierset-Barse. The hamlet of Limet is also part of Modave municipality.
The Château des Comtes de Marchin or Modave Castle is situated near the village of Modave. Rennequin Sualem built here what became the model for the famous Machine de Marly, which he invented.
# Amanuensis

An amanuensis (/əˌmænjuˈɛnsɪs/ ə-MAN-yoo-EN-sis) (pl. amanuenses /əˌmænjuˈɛnsiːz/ ə-MAN-yoo-EN-seez) or scribe is a person employed to write or type what another dictates or to copy what has been written by another. It may also be a person who signs a document on behalf of another under the latter's authority.
In some academic contexts, an amanuensis can assist an injured or disabled person in taking written examinations. Eric Fenby acted as such in assisting the blind and paralysed composer Frederick Delius in writing down the notes he dictated.

## History

In ancient Rome, an amanuensis (Latin āmanuēnsis, “secretary”, from ab-, “from” + manus, “hand”) was a slave or freedperson who provided literary and secretarial services such as taking dictation and perhaps assisting in composition. Amanuenses were typically Greek, might be either male or female, and were among the higher-status slaves in ancient Rome who were considered to add value to their masters' lives rather than serving as mere instruments of production. Literary slaves had certain privileges under the law and could be manumitted at a younger age.
Amanuenses played an extensive role in medieval writing and the dissemination of texts. Visionaries in particular relied on amanuenses to translate their experiences into written form. One question in studies of the Christian mystic Margery Kempe, not known to have received a formal education, is the extent to which her amanuenses shaped her self-titled book, completed in 1438. The work of the amanuensis when the author was minimally or not literate likely involved taking dictation, reading back, getting feedback from the author for revision, and possibly shaping the text further during transcription. An amanuensis might bring literary polish to visionary experience, as Adam of Eynsham, for instance, is thought to have drawn on the underworld book of the Aeneid to shape the "rather rambling and confused" visions of his brother Edmund. An amanuensis might act as a translator as well as transcriber. For example, Petrus of Alvastra (aka Peter Olafsson) wrote down the visions of Bridget of Sweden as she recounted them in Swedish, and then translated them into Latin.

## Other uses

In Finland, an amanuenssi is an administrative employee of a university, research institution or museum. In Finnish universities, amanuenses can be involved with student guidance counseling, organising course activities, etc.

## Job titles

A similar term, Handlanger, exists in German and Dutch. In current times, in both Dutch and German its negative connotation of an unscrupulous, low person acting as criminal assistant prevails whereas the original use of this term for an unskilled and possibly also illiterate person assisting, in the literal sense of lending a hand at construction works has become rather rare.
In French, the term "Écrivain Public" (Public Writer) help people to write personal or professional things according to the client.
# My Better Self

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Paste | |
My Better Self is the sixth album by singer/songwriter Dar Williams. It was released on September 13, 2005, by Razor & Tie.

## Track listing

All songs written by Dar Williams, except where noted.
* "Teen for God" – 3:28
* "I'll Miss You Till I Meet You" – 4:27
* "Echoes" (Jules Shear, Rob Hyman, Stewart Lerman) – 3:59
* "Blue Light of the Flame" (Williams, Hyman) – 3:05
* "Everybody Knows This Is Nowhere" (Neil Young) – 4:28
* "Two Sides of the River" – 4:09
* "Empire" – 3:47
* "Comfortably Numb" (Roger Waters, David Gilmour) – 5:26
* "So Close to My Heart" – 3:11
* "Beautiful Enemy" – 3:10
* "Liar" – 2:58
* "You Rise and Meet the Day" – 3:06
* "The Hudson" – 4:38
The album was released with different bonus tracks depending on the vendor. Copies bought at Borders bookstores included a live recording of "And a God Descended" and Barnes & Noble customers got a live rendition of "I Saw a Bird Fly Away".

## Personnel

* Dar Williams – guitar, vocals
* Sammy Merendino – percussion
* Steuart Smith – organ, acoustic guitar, piano, keyboards, guitar
* Michael Visceglia – bass, bass pedals
* Julie Wolf – organ, melodica, vox organ, Fender Rhodes, Mellotron, piano, accordion, glockenspiel, clavinet
* Neal Evans – organ, bass guitar, piano
* Alan Evans – drums
* Eric Krasno – guitar
* Ben Butler – guitar
* Ani DiFranco – guitar, vocals
* Eric Bazilian – vocals
* Steve Holley – drums, glockenspiel
* Rob Hyman – organ, Cordovox, piano, Wurlitzer
* Stewart Lerman – guitar, keyboards, production
* Patty Larkin – vocals
* Marshall Crenshaw – guitar, vocals, backing vocals
# Ndesserua

Ndesserua or Mangi Ndesserua Mamkinga Kombe (c.1830s–1861), also called Mangi Ndesserua of Machame (Mangi Ndeserua in Kichagga; Mfalme Ndeserua in Swahili), was a well-known monarch of the Chaga in the second half of the 19th century. He was the son of Mangi Mamkinga of Machame and a king of the Chagga. Mangi means king in Kichagga.

## Rise and reign

By 1861, after the death of Mangi Mamkinga, Ndesserua had already taken power in the mitaa east of the Kikafu. Described by von der Decken as a formidable young man, Ndesserua ruled in a precarious position, facing internal family rivalries and external threats. His reign, lasting until at least 1871, was characterized by fear and violence as he resorted to extreme measures, including the execution of his own family members, to consolidate power. Notably, Ndesserua's infamous practice of "killing in peacetime" marked a shift in local governance as he utilized informants to root out perceived threats, leading to widespread distrust and fear among his subjects.
Nadesserua married four wives and had four sons: the unnamed mother of Makota, Makunde of Marangu—who happened to be the sister of Mangi Marealle—Kyekwe, the mother of Ngamini, and Nuya from the Lema clan, who is the mother of Shangali.
Ndesserua's reign caused significant upheaval, prompting many to flee the Kikafu basin to escape his brutality. This migration represented a continuation of historical movements among the Chagga people, as clans sought refuge in safer areas like Meru. Even as he suffered from debilitating illness, Ndesserua maintained control through fear and the belief in his magical powers.

## Death and legacy

His rule culminated in a notable defeat by the Warusha, who invaded the Kikafu region, exploiting the Machame's inferior armament. This raid marked a turning point, leading to the capture of Ndesserua's family and further disarray in his territory. He was shelter by a man named Mokombo of the Mboro clan in Mkweshoo. Following this, rumors circulated that Ndesserua had colluded with the Warusha, a claim that tarnished his legacy. After his incapacitation and eventual death, he was succeeded by Ngamini, the son of his second wife, Kyekwe. Ndesserua passed away during Ngamini's rule, but his death was hidden. They supposedly buried him in the hut of his youngest wife, Nuya, and were responsible for spreading the word. Perhaps Ndesserua's half-brother Karawa and his kinsman Muro, son of Mende, were also aware, as were the powerful njama Nassua son Kishongu and Nuya herself.
Ndesserua is remembered as a tyrant and a cruel leader whose reign was marked by excessive violence, even against his allies. His contradictory nature—both generous and brutal—left a lasting impression on local history, as his legacy is viewed with fear and disdain.
# Mohamed Ben Moussa

Mohamed Ali Ben Moussa (born 5 April 1954) is a Tunisian football forward who played for Club Africain and the Tunisia national team. He was part of Tunisia's 1978 FIFA World Cup.