OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# List of Ivorian writers

This is a list of Ivorian writers.
* Josette Abondio (b. 1949), novelist, children's writer, playwright
* Marguerite Abouet, born in Abidjan (b. 1971), writer of graphic novels
* Francois-Joseph Amon d'Aby (1913–2007)
* Raphael Atta Koffi (b. 1942), writer and playwright
* Séry Bailly (1948–2018), academic, politician and short-story writer
* Angèle Bassorá-Ouédraogo, also connected with Burkina Faso (b. 1967), poet and journalist
* Joseph Miezan Bognini (b. 1936), poet
* Fatou Bolli (b. 1952), novelist
* Tanella Boni (b. 1954), poet and novelist
* Micheline Coulibaly, born in Vietnam (1950–2003), short story writer and writer for children
* Bernard Binlin Dadié (1916–2019), novelist, playwright, poet and politician
* Jeanne de Cavally (1926–1992), children's book writer
* Gaston Demand Goh (b. 1940), playwright and accountant
* Henriette Diabate (b. 1935), politician and writer
* Mamadou Diallo (b. 1920), poet
* Richard Dogbeh, also connected with Benin, Senegal and Togo (1932–2003), novelist and educator
* Bertin B. Doutéo (b. 1927), poet
* Fatou Fanny-Cissé (1971–2018), novelist, short story writer, journalist and editor
* Germain Coffi Gadeau (1913–2000), playwright
* Gauz (author name of Patrick Armand-Gbaka Brede, b. 1971)
* Werewere-Liking Gnepo (b. 1950), also connected with Cameroon, writer, playwright and performer
* Gilbert G. Groud (b. 1956), painter, illustrator and author
* Josué Guébo (b. 1972), poet and short-story writer
* Flore Hazoumé (b. 1959), writer known for short stories
* Simone Kaya (1937–2007), considered the first Ivorian woman writer
* Fatou Kéita (b. 1965)
* Venance Konan (b. 1958), journalist and writer
* Maurice Koné (b. 1932), poet
* Adjoua Flore Kouame (b. 1964), novelist
* Ahmadou Kourouma (1927–2003), novelist
* Lauryn
* Aké Loba (1927–2012), novelist
* Michelle Lora (b. 1968), children's writer, academic
* Charles Nokan (1936–2022), novelist and playwright
* Véronique Tadjo (b. 1955), poet, novelist and artist
* Regina Yaou (1955–2017), novelist
* Zaourou Zadi (b. 1938), playwright
# Lindsay Kennedy-Eversmeyer

Lindsay Kennedy-Eversmeyer (born February 24, 1980) is the first woman to play in the Major Indoor Soccer League (MISL) and fourth to play for a men's professional indoor soccer team. In February 2005, she made her debut for the St. Louis Steamers during the last minute of the match against the Milwaukee Wave. The team signed her to a five-game contract following her appearance.
# Moshe Raviv

Moshe Raviv (Hebrew: משה רביב; born 1935) was an Israeli ambassador to the United Kingdom (1993 - 1998), and the Philippines (1978 - 1981). During the Six-Day War, he was an aide to Israeli foreign minister Abba Eban.
While Ambassador to the UK, there were two car bomb attacks on July 26, 1994 aimed at Jewish targets. One was at exploded at the Israeli embassy, injuring 14 people. Samar Alami and Jawad Botmeh, who were convicted of conspiracy to cause explosions. Jeremy Corbyn called for Alami and Botmeh to be freed. Raviv spoke out against Corbyn, condemning his support for the pair.
# Andreas Becker

Andreas Becker (born 8 March 1970 in Mülheim an der Ruhr) is a German former field hockey player who competed in the 1992 Summer Olympics and in the 1996 Summer Olympics.
# Second Battle of Orléans

The Second Battle of Orléans was fought during the Franco-Prussian War of 1870. It took place on December 3 and 4, 1870 and was part of the Loire Campaign. The Germans recaptured Orléans, which had been retaken by the French on November 11, 1870 after the Battle of Coulmiers, and divided the French Army of the Loire in two. Future king of Serbia, Peter, took part in the battle on the French side. The French lost 20,000 men in two days of combat, including 18,000 captured or missing, as well as 74 guns and four gunboats. German manpower losses amounted to 2,000, of which 400 killed and 1,600 wounded. The Germans lost 368 horses, including 175 killed, 183 wounded and 10 missing.

## Citations

* 1 2 3 4 5 Bodart 1908, p. 564.
* ↑ German General Staff 1880, p. 364.
* ↑ German General Staff 1880, p. 116‡.
# Bissetia steniellus

Bissetia steniellus is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was first described by the British entomologist George Hampson in 1899. It is found in India and Vietnam where it is commonly known as the Gurdaspur borer because the larvae bore their way into and feed on the stems of sugarcane.

## Description

The adult Bissetia steniellus has a wingspan of 25 to 45 mm (1.0 to 1.8 in). It is generally drab brown, and there are seven darker brown spots arranged between the veins on the outer margins of the forewings. The larva is creamy-white with four narrow, longitudinal, reddish stripes along the body, and an orange head.

## Distribution

B. steniellus is found in India, Pakistan and Vietnam. Its range in India includes the states of Haryana, Punjab, Uttar Pradesh and Rajasthan.

## Life cycle

The only known host plant for B. steniellus is the sugarcane. The female moth lays a batch of 100 to 300 eggs on the midrib of a sugarcane leaf. The larvae hatch out after about a week and make their way into the stem by drilling holes just above a node. They excavate galleries inside the stem, feeding voraciously. When the cane dries up and the crown of leaves dies in about ten days, the larvae move to a different cane in the vicinity. They feed for three to four weeks, passing through five instar stages, before pupating inside a stem. The adult moths emerge in six to twelve days. The male/female ratio varies between forty and sixty percent in the different generations. The whole life cycle lasts about five or six weeks, and there may be two or three generations in each year.

## Damage

B. steniellus does varying amounts of damage to sugarcane crops, 25% of the crop sometimes being affected, with 75% damage known in severe cases. Affected plants are best destroyed and stubble cleared at the end of the season. The organochloride endrin is effective against the pest but is banned in many countries. The fly Sturmiopsis inferens is a naturally occurring parasitoid and its use as a possible biological pest control agent is being investigated. It has proved possible to rear the fly in the laboratory and release it in sugarcane plantations. In the March to June hot season, the fly mainly targets the sugarcane shoot borer (Chilo infuscatellus) and the pink borer (Sesamia inferens). In the monsoon period, July to October, it shifts to B. steniellus. Finally, between November and January, it targets the gold-fringed rice stemborer (Chilo auricilius).
# Poison (Rebecca album)

Poison is a 1987 album by the Japanese rock band Rebecca which reached No.1 in the Japanese album charts and received a RIAJ Gold Disc Award for best rock album of the year, as well as winning Grand Prix for artist in all genres in the same year.

## Charts

It reached number 1 on the Oricon Albums Chart and spent 27 weeks in that chart. It also reached number 1 on the Music Labo albums chart.
# Overpressure (disambiguation)

Overpressure is a pressure difference, relative to a normal pressure, in various circumstances:
* In engineering, the pressure difference over the wall thickness of a pressure vessel
* In geology, geologic overpressure, the primary cause of oil gushers
* In autoclave terminology, process pressure above standard given on a pressure/temperature table

## Military science

* Overpressure or blast overpressure, the pressure caused by a shock wave over and above normal atmospheric pressure
* Overpressure ammunition, small arms ammunition loaded with a powder charge to produce a greater internal pressure than is standard
* Overpressure (CBRN protection), a method to create a safe toxin free area against airborne contaminants
# Cruisin' Style Magazine

Cruisin' Style Magazine was an American monthly automobile magazine, which featured articles on classic car restoration, hot rods, performance cars (particularly Corvettes), muscle cars, street rods, car shows and cruise nights.

## History

The magazine started in 1995 and was published on a monthly basis. Produced by a small staff, the magazine has been discontinued.

## Regular features

Each issue covers several car shows from across the country, a feature/cover car, how-to articles, and updates on ongoing project cars as well as regular features such as Corvette Corner and Club Corner. Annual showcase issues focus on new products and automotive supply catalogs.
Articles range from small charity events hosted by local car clubs to larger, national events sponsored by organizations such as NSRA, SEMA, and Goodguys.
Cruisin' Style boasts the largest, most comprehensive list of events such as car shows and cruise nights found anywhere - approximately 80 pages per issue organized by state. Both the magazine and the accompanying website cruisinstyle.com contain classifieds for parts as well as cars for sale or trade.

## Writin' style

Along with the extensive car show and cruise night listings and focus on local events (though those local events could be anywhere in the continental US), something that makes Cruisin' Style unique is the grass roots style in which it is written. Readers and auto enthusiasts from across the country submit articles and photographs making the magazine's extensive, personal coverage possible.
Generic solutions to common, easily solved problems are not where the magazine shines. Submissions from readers are what make unusual and creative solutions the standard for the tech section. This is also what makes the magazine a virtual car show crammed between two glossy covers.
# Beate Deininger

Beate Deininger (born 24 January 1964, in Frankfurt) is a German female former field hockey player who competed in the 1984 Summer Olympics.
# Dimitrios Garas

Dimitrios Gkaras (Greek: Δημήτριος Γκάρας) is a Greek professional footballer who plays as a goalkeeper for A.E. Alexandria(Gamma Ethniki). He was born in Veria on March 23,2001 and grew up in Alexandreia Imathia . Also, he studies Philosophy, in University of Ioannina. Before starting his senior career as a footballer, he was a Handball player too.
# Keene Memorial Library

Keene Memorial Library is a public library located in Fremont, Nebraska. The library was established in 1971, replacing the Fremont Public Library, a Carnegie library, which opened in 1903. Fremont Public Library was built after Andrew Carnegie announced that he would make a $15,000 donation on the condition that the money be used to construct a public library. The library officially opened on March 6, 1903. Following the completion of Keene Memorial Library, Fremont Public Library was initially used as a youth canteen before being demolished in March 1973.
In 1968, plans were announced for a new library to be built, to be named the Keene Memorial Library. Construction started in 1969 and the library opened on January 11, 1971. In 2018, a $2 million bond issue was passed for the renovation and expansion of the library. Construction started in September 2022 and was completed in January 2024. The Fremont Municipal Auditorium was used as a temporary library during construction.

## History
### Fremont Public Library

The original library was a Carnegie library established in 1903, known as the Fremont Public Library. Fremont Public Library was announced in January 1902 when Andrew Carnegie announced that he would make a $15,000 donation on the condition that the money be used to construct a public library. The library officially opened on March 6, 1903.
Following the completion of the Keene Memorial Library, the original library was cleaned in preparation to become a youth canteen. The city attempted to sell the Fremont Public Library at auction several times, all but the final failing. In January 1973, it was announced that JB's Restaurants would be developing its Fremont location on the site of the former library. The library was demolished in late March of that same year.

### Keene Memorial Library

In 1968, plans were announced for a new library to be built, to be named the Keene Memorial Library. The library, a two-story facility built with Indiana sandstone, would cost $700,000. Construction started in early fall of 1969, and by late December 1970, staff were ready to move to the new library. Keene Memorial Library opened on January 11, 1971.
In 2018, a $2 million bond was issued for renovation and expansion to the library. Demolition of the former residences was completed in 2020. In total, the project cost $10 million and officially started construction in September 2022. The Fremont Municipal Auditorium was used as a temporary library location. Construction was completed in January 2024.
In 2023, library board members unanimously voted to move the book This Book Is Gay from the young adult section to the adult section. Two people requested for the book to be removed completely. However, the library director decided to keep it.

## Architecture

Keene Memorial Library originally was 21,500 square feet (0.00200 km$^2$) square feet when completed in 1971. The building was constructed using ashlar stone bricks and is two stories tall. Renovations and expansions increased the size of the building to 36,000 square feet (0.0033 km$^2$).
# MG Midget (disambiguation)

The MG Midget is a small two-seater lightweight sports car produced by MG from 1961 to 1979.
MG Midget may also refer to any of several earlier cars produced by the same company:
* MG M-type, produced between 1928 and 1932
* MG C-type, produced between 1931 and 1932
* MG D-type, produced between 1931 and 1932
* MG J-type, produced between 1932 and 1934 (models J1, J2, J3 and J4)
* MG P-type, produced between 1934 and 1936 (models PA and PB)
* MG Q-type, produced during 1934 (model QA)
* MG R-type, produced during 1935 (model RA)
* MG T-type, produced between 1936 and 1955 (models TA, TB, TC, TD and TF)
# Culture Lounge

The Culture Lounge is a visual art, philosophy, literary, and culture magazine that emphasizes diversity and expression through the creative forms.
Published in Columbus, Nebraska, since May 2006, the main focus is raising the awareness of the individual and embracing cultural differences throughout the magazine. They have interviewed musicians such as Two Gallants and visual artists C.Hues who did tour posters for The Grateful Dead.
Utilizing the internet has allowed Culture Lounge to find contributors outside of the United States and each issue boasts the use and recognition of contributors from around the world.
# Lys-lez-Lannoy

Lys-lez-Lannoy (French pronunciation:, literally Lys near Lannoy; West Flemish: Lis by Lannoy) is a commune in the Nord department in northern France. It is part of the Métropole Européenne de Lille.

## Heraldry

| Arms of Lys-lez-Lannoy | The arms of Lys-lez-Lannoy are blazoned : Vair, a chief gules. |
# Crosseyed Heart

Crosseyed Heart is the third solo album by Rolling Stones guitarist Keith Richards. Released on 18 September 2015, it is Richards' first studio album in 23 years since Main Offender. As with his first two albums, it was recorded with his band the X-Pensive Winos.
The first single from the album, "Trouble", was released on 17 July 2015, prior to the album's release.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Aggregate scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Metacritic | 76/100 |
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| The Guardian | |
| Mojo | |
| NME | |
| Paste | 9/10 |
| Rolling Stone | |
| Slant Magazine | |
| AllMusic | |
Crosseyed Heart was met with positive reviews from music critics. At Metacritic, which assigns a normalized rating out of 100 to reviews from mainstream critics, the album has received an average score of 76, based on 19 reviews, indicating "generally favourable reviews". Robert Christgau wrote, "it sounds like some kind of Honorable Mention--songwriting deliberately generic."

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Keith Richards and Steve Jordan, except where noted

## Personnel

The X-Pensive Winos
* Keith Richards – lead vocals (1–15), acoustic guitar (1–8, 10–14), bass (2, 3, 5–10, 14, 15), electric guitar (2, 3, 5–12, 14, 15), piano (2–4, 8–12), backing vocals (3, 5, 14, 15), keyboards (6), electric sitar (8), Wurlitzer (8), Farfisa (8, 11), tiple (12)
* Waddy Wachtel – electric guitar (2, 5, 8, 10), acoustic guitar (8), backing vocals (8), slide guitar (14)
* Steve Jordan – drums (2–15), backing vocals (2–7, 9–15), percussion (5, 6), piano (6), congas (7) vibes (11), timpani (11), horn arrangement (15)
* Bobby Keys – saxophone (3, 9)
* Ivan Neville – Hammond organ (6), backing vocals (6), Wurlitzer (15)
* Babi Floyd – backup vocals (11)
* Sarah Dash – backing vocals (14)
Additional musicians
* Norah Jones – co-lead vocals (11)
* Bernard Fowler – backing vocals (5, 6, 11–13, 15)
* Larry Campbell – violin (2), pedal steel guitar (2, 4), fiddle (12)
* Meegan Voss – backing vocals (3, 8)
* Paul Nowinski – bass (4), viola da gamba (12)
* Kevin Batchelor – trumpet (6)
* Clifton Anderson – trombone (6)
* Charles Dougherty – tenor saxophone (6)
* Aaron Neville – backing vocals (7)
* Charles Hodges – Hammond organ (7, 10, 14), piano (10)
* David Paich – Farfisa organ (8)
* Harlem Gospel Choir – backing vocals (10)
* Pino Palladino – bass (11)
* Blondie Chaplin – backing vocals (11–13, 15)
* Pierre DeBeauport – acoustic guitar (14)
* Ben Cauley – trumpet (15)
* Spooner Oldham – Hammond organ (15)
* Jack Hale – trombone (15)
* Lannie McMillan – tenor saxophone (15)
* Jim Horn – baritone saxophone (15)
* Lester Snell – horn arrangement (15)
# Chayce McDermott

Chayce Michael McDermott (born August 22, 1998) is an American professional baseball pitcher for the Baltimore Orioles of Major League Baseball (MLB).

## Amateur career

McDermott grew up in Anderson, Indiana, and attended Pendleton Heights High School.
McDermott played college baseball at Ball State University. He tore the ulnar collateral ligament in his pitching elbow prior to the start of his freshman season, requiring him to undergo Tommy John surgery and redshirt the year. McDermott was limited in his redshirt freshman season due to post-surgery restrictions. As a redshirt junior, McDermott went 8–2 with a 3.05 ERA and 125 strikeouts in 82+2⁄2 innings pitched and was named second team All-Mid-American Conference.

## Professional career
### Houston Astros

McDermott was selected in the 4th round, with the 132nd overall selection, by the Houston Astros in the 2021 Major League Baseball draft. He signed with the team on July 17, 2021, and received a $375,000 signing bonus. After signing, McDermott was assigned to the Rookie League Florida Complex League Astros, where he made one appearance before being promoted to the Low-A Fayetteville Woodpeckers.
McDermott began the 2022 campaign with the High–A Asheville Tourists. In 19 games (10 starts), he compiled a 6–1 record and 5.50 ERA with 114 strikeouts over 72 innings pitched.

### Baltimore Orioles

The Astros traded McDermott to the Baltimore Orioles in a three-team trade on August 1, 2022, in which the Houston Astros acquired Trey Mancini from Baltimore and Jayden Murray from the Tampa Bay Rays, the Rays acquired José Siri from the Houston Astros, and the Orioles also acquired Seth Johnson from the Rays. The Orioles assigned him to the Aberdeen Ironbirds of the High-A South Atlantic League.
On May 19, 2023, while with the Double-A Bowie Baysox, McDermott was part of a combined no-hitter that was thrown against the Altoona Curve. McDermott was the starting pitcher for Bowie, with Nolan Hoffman and Easton Lucas pitching in relief to seal the no-hit bid. He made 26 appearances (20 starts) split between Bowie and the Triple–A Norfolk Tides in 2023, registering an 8–8 record and 3.10 ERA with 152 strikeouts.
McDermott had a career-high eleven strikeouts and took a perfect-game attempt into the seventh inning of a 2–0 Tides away win over the Nashville Sounds on May 3, 2024. It was also the second time in two consecutive years that he started a combined no-hitter, with Hoffman and Kaleb Ort coming out of the bullpen to complete the achievement. In 20 games (19 starts) for Norfolk, he compiled a 3.96 ERA with 129 strikeouts across 91 innings pitched. On July 24, 2024, McDermott was selected to the 40-man roster and promoted to the major leagues for the first time.

## Personal life

McDermott's older brother, Sean, played in the National Basketball Association (NBA) for the Memphis Grizzlies. His uncle is long-time college coach, Linc Darner. His other uncle, Tige Darner, scored over 1,200 points for the Appalachian St Mountaineers.
# Samantha Dewey

Samantha Dewey (born February 20, 1997) is an American soccer player who plays for SC Heerenveen.

## Early life and education

Dewey was born on February 20, 1997. She grew up in Fairland, Indiana and attended Triton Central High School. After graduating, she attended Xavier University.

## Career

While studying at Xavier University, Dewey played for the school soccer team. She became 2019 UWS Midwest Player of the Year after scoring 13 goals and providing six assists for the Midwest Conference champion Union. She got the most goals record (257).
After graduating from university, Dewey signed her first professional soccer contract with Spanish team Real Betis. After making only two appearances for Spanish side, Dewey transferred to the Dutch side SC Heerenveen.
# Kitwood

Kitwood is a hamlet in the parish of Four Marks, Hampshire, England. It is in the south east of the Parish and has been part of Four Marks since its creation in 1932. Prior to this, it was part of Ropley Parish.
Although the settlement was located at the junction of Kitwood road and Swelling, as is visible in older maps, the settlement now spreads all the way from Swelling hill pond to Kitwood farm near Hawthorn Road.

## Etymology

First mentioned in AD 1403 as kyteswode meaning the Kite('s) wood from Old English 'cýta' and 'wudu' . The actual woodland that is referred to stood somewhere near to where Kitwood Plantation is nowadays.

## History

The earliest signs of human activity in Kitwood are a number of Mesolithic flint implements that have been found near to the hamlet since the 1950s. Later evidence of Roman activity may also be present nearby as it has been suggested that Swelling Lane, which runs through the hamlet toward Ropley, is the remains of a Roman Road.

### Medieval

Archaeological evidence of activity in around the hamlet can be seen by medieval potsherds found around the area. Since the early 1400s, the is also regularly mentioned in legal documents relating to Ropley. Kitwood Lane is recorded in a court roll record from 1413 as "kitteswodeweye" and during a hedgerow dating survey, commissioned for the Four Marks Village Design Statement, the hedgerow on either side of Kitwood Lane was dated to "approximately 800 years old". This wealth of records suggests significant activity in the area since the 1400s but little evidence of settlement. It is known that since the 13th Century there was settlement near Old Down Wood, northwest of the Hamlet.

### Post Medieval

Long, parallel field boundaries running on a NE-SW alignment are visible north of Kitwood Farm are said to have been laid as a result of the inclosure act of which Ropley was the first parish to be enclosed by act of Parliament, the Ropley Inclosure Act 1709 (8 Ann. c. 16 Pr.).

### Kitwood Farm

This farm, not to be confused with the more modern 19th century farmhouse that sits to the east of the main hamlet, was an 18th-century farmhouse that existed from around the early 1700s up to about 1908/9 when it disappeared from maps. The farmhouse stood roughly where Autumn Cottage on Kitwood Lane stands now.
# Jeff Hermann

Jeff Hermann is an American film producer. He was nominated for two British Academy Film Awards in the categories Best Animated Film and Best Children's and Family Film for the film The Wild Robot.
At the 97th Academy Awards, he was nominated for an Academy Award in the category Best Animated Feature. His nomination was shared with Chris Sanders.

## Selected filmography

* The Wild Robot (2024)
# Birgit Hagen

Birgit Hagen (born 6 June 1957 in Grevenbroich) is a German former field hockey player who competed in the 1984 Summer Olympics.