OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Marigold Santos

Marigold Santos is a Filipino-Canadian interdisciplinary artist based in Calgary and Montreal. Her practice includes the following mediums; drawing, painting, printmaking, sculpture, tattooing and sound.

## Early life and education

Santos was born in the Manila, Philippines. She immigrated to Canada with her family in 1988; living in Scarborough before moving to Calgary. She has Bachelor of Fine Arts in Printmaking from the University of Calgary. In 2008 she moved to Montreal to study at Concordia University graduating with a Master of Fine Arts in 2011.

## Career

Santos is known for work that examines the lived experience of immigration through themes of identity and culture. Her early childhood experience of immigrating provided a starting point for her work which investigates the interrelated notions of "home" and the multiplicities of an identity in constant evolution, ultimately exploring the potentialities of transformation. She combines childhood memories of the Philippines and the Canadian Prairies in the late 1980s. Western pop-culture and Filipino folktales along with the geographical differences of the land form the basis of her work, placing emphasis on the relationship between identity and the physical landscape. In addition to her mixed media work, Santos is a tattoo artist who interprets her heritage through drawings of folklore from the Philippines. In 2021 she was profiled as part of RBC's Emerging Artists program.

## Select exhibitions

* Black Mirror - Hamilton Artists Inc., Hamilton, Ontario (2015)
* Unsettling Imaginaires, A Space Gallery, Toronto, Ontario (2017) Group Exhibition with Kuh Del Rosaio, Julius Poncele Manapul and Leslie Supnet. Curated by Marissa Largo
* Relations: Diaspora and Painting, Fondation PHI, Montréal, Quebec (2020), group exhibition
* shroud tinikling - Southern Alberta Art Gallery, Lethbridge, Alberta (2023)
* UNEARTHLY, UPRISING - Klondike Institute of Art & Culture - Dawson City, Yukon (2013)
* Coven Ring - The Khyber, Halifax, Nova Scotia (2012)
* Efflorescence / The Way We Wake - Fondation PHI, Montréal, Quebec (2024) Duo exhibition with artist Rajni Perera
# Goat Rocks Wilderness

Goat Rocks Wilderness is a U.S. wilderness area in Washington, United States, comprising 108,096 acres (43,745 ha) of Okanagan–Wenatchee National Forest and Gifford Pinchot National Forest on the crest of the Cascade Range south of U.S. Highway 12. Its central feature is a number of rugged peaks, the Goat Rocks, that are named after the numerous mountain goats that live in the area.
Extinct for some two million years, a volcano with an elevation of 12,000 feet (3,700 m) once dominated this landscape. The eroded remnant of this volcano consists of rugged peaks that average over 7,000 feet (2,100 m) elevation. The highest point among them is Gilbert Peak, at 8,184 feet (2,494 m) with a prominence of 3,664 feet (1,117 m). On the shaded northern slopes of the major peaks are the Packwood, McCall, Conrad, and Meade glaciers. The wilderness is drained by the North and South Forks of the Tieton, Cispus, and Cowlitz rivers and their tributaries. The lowest point in the wilderness is near Packwood Lake at 2,920 feet (890 m).
* Mountain goats above the North Fork of the Tieton River
* Old Snowy Mountain

## History

The wilderness values of this area were first recognized on February 13, 1931, when approximately 44,500 acres (180 km$^2$) were dedicated by the U.S. Department of Agriculture, Forest Service, as the Goat Rocks Primitive Area. In 1935, this was expanded to 72,440 acres (293 km$^2$). In 1940, the area was increased to 82,680 acres (335 km$^2$) and designated the Goat Rocks Wild Area by the Chief of the Forest Service. When Congress passed the Wilderness Act on September 3, 1964, this wild area became a wilderness, part of the National Wilderness Preservation System. Congress added additional area in 1984. Forest Service management is designated to preserve and enhance the wild character of the Wilderness while providing for public use and enjoyment.

## Recreation

The Pacific Crest Trail (PCT), stretching from Canada to Mexico, passes through the Goat Rocks. The Washington State portion of this trail was formerly known as the Washington Cascade Crest Trail completed in 1935. In 1968, it was designated as part of the PCT by the National Trail System Act. The Yakama Indian Reservation, bordering the Goat rocks Wilderness on the southeast side, is closed to the general public except for the Pacific Crest Trail route.
# Taylor Averill

Taylor Constantine Averill (/ˈeɪvərəl/ AY-vər-əl; born March 5, 1992) is an American professional volleyball player who plays as a middle blocker for Vero Volley Monza and the U.S. national team.

## Personal life

Averill was born in Portland, Oregon on March 5, 1992. His family relocated to San Jose, CA where Averill graduated from Branham High School in 2010. Taylor’s father, Mark Averill, is a musician and Executive Pastor of Worship at Westgate Church. Mark and Taylor would perform “Piano Man Monday” taking request during their live sessions. Taylor’s mom, Lisa Averill, is the congregation pastor at Westgate Church. He has one brother, Grant Averill, who is a musician, producer, songwriter and instrumentalist in Los Angeles, CA.
His off-court interests include photography and his podcast entitled "Tallest Podcast on Earth."

## Career

He has played professionally in Italy, France and Poland. Averill won the French League Championship with AS Cannes in 2021 and was named Best Middle Blocker.
He was part of the U.S Men's Olympic team that participated in the 2024 Paris Olympic Games, winning a bronze medal.

## Honours
### Club

* CEV Challenge Cup
** 2023–24 – with Projekt Warsaw
* Domestic
** 2020–21 French Championship, with AS Cannes

### Individual awards

* 2021: French Championship – Best middle blocker
* 2024: Olympic Games Paris – Best middle blocker
# 1247 in poetry
## Births

* Philippe de Rémi (died 1296), French jurist, royal official and poet
# Heunsberg

The Heunsberg is a 145 meter high hill in the South Limburg area of the Netherlands, part of the municipality of Valkenburg aan de Geul. The hill is located directly south of the center of Valkenburg and the hamlet of Neerhem [nl]. The hill extends from the Sibbergrubbe [nl] in the east (with the Biebosch [nl] behind it) to the Daalhemerweg [nl] in the west. The Heunsberg in addition runs south to the village of Sibbe. The hill is a northern extension of the Margraten Plateau [nl]. On the northeast side the hill is bordered by the Geuldal [nl].

## Etymology

The toponym Heunsberg is probably derived from Heinsberg. From the early twelfth century, the lords of Valkenburg, who inhabited the castle on the Heunsberg, descended from the House of Valkenburg-Heinsberg. In 1085, Goswin I, the Count of Heinsberg is mentioned as "Gozwinus [...] de castello quod dictir Hennesberg" (Goswin from the Castle of Heinsberg).

## Wilhelminatoren Collapse

On March 16, 2025, the Wilhelminatoren, a Rijksmonument that stood upon the Heunsberg suddenly collapsed. The historical lookout tower was closed for maintenance at the time of the collapse.

## Tourist Attractions

There are a number of tourist attractions on and in the Heunsberg. These are:
* The ruins of Valkenburg Castle, with the Castle Quarry and Velvet Cave located below it, on a northern area of the Heunsberg.
* A model coal mine and the Feestgrot (a restaurant located in a cave) in the Grotto of Daalhem (Daalhemergroeve [nl]), both also open to the public, on the west side of the hill.
The old Jewish cemetery of Valkenburg lies on the slope near the castle ruins. There is also a camping site on near the Heunsberg.
# Nati Kaji

Amrit Lal Shrestha (11 Poush 1982 – 16 Kartika 2060), better known as Nati Kaji (Nepali: नाती काजी), was a Nepali singer and songwriter. Kaji was a prominent music director and singer of his time having composed and sung such evergreen songs as Nepali Hami (written by Madhav Prasad Ghimire).

## Early life

Natikaji was a nickname given to Amrit Lal Shrestha by his grandparents, and became the name he is known by throughout the country. He was born in 1982 at Pulchowk, Lalitpur. He lost his mother at the age of 5 and his father at the age of 10 and so was raised by his grandparents at Gujeshwori where his grandfather was the temple priest. Natikaji died on 16 Kartika 2060.

## Career

Nati Kaji commenced his musical venture at age 7 when he started playing the harmonium at the Gujeshwori Bhajan Mandali. His professional music career initiated when he joined Radio Nepal in 2007. During the 40 years of his service in Radio Nepal, he composed over 2000 songs of varied genres. He is credited for over 15 operas, such as Pijada ko Suga, Kunjani, Prithvi Narayan Shah ka Char Pakchhya. Marna Baru Garho Hunna, an evergreen song penned by Tirtha Raj Tuladhar, sung by Phatteman Rajbhandari remains one of his best compositions.

## Recognition

His awards include Gorkha Dakshin Bahu Pratham, Indra Rajya Laxmi Pragya Puraskar, Chinnalata Geet Puraskar and Bhupal Sangeet Puraskaramong.

## Filmography

| Year | Film | Note |
| 2031 | Man Ko Bandh | Music Director |
| 2037 | Sindoor | Music Director |
| 2046 | Pachhis Basanta | Music Director / Background Music |
| 2046 | Shanti-Dip | Music Director |
# The Old Axolotl

The Old Axolotl (Polish: Starość aksolotla) is a 2015 digital-only novel by Polish science-fiction author Jacek Dukaj. The novel was released in Polish on March 10, 2015, and shortly afterward, on March 24 that year, in English (translated by Stanley Bill). It has been described as "an experiment in reading (and creating) the electronic literature of the future".
It is Dukaj's first novel and his homepage described the work as his "debut in English", though several of his short stories (The Golden Galley, 1996, The Iron General, 2010, The Apocrypha of Lem, 2011) have been translated prior to this.
The novel has inspired two Netflix original series: the 2020 Belgian Into the Night, and its 2022 Turkish language spin-off Yakamoz S-245.

## Plot

The novel presents a post-apocalyptic, cyberpunk vision of Earth where biological life has been wiped out, inhabited by robots and mechs, many of which are humans whose consciousness has been digitized in the wake of an extinction event.

## Significance and analysis

The novel is an example of electronic literature, available only in digital formats, and has no traditional paper version. It was designed from the beginning not only to incorporate more traditional elements such as illustrations, but also hypertext, and 3D-printable models of main robotic characters designed by Alex Jaeger, the art director of Transformers films. The novel composition is layered, with the narrative layer, an encyclopedic/hyperlinked footnote layer, and a multimedia layer, including illustrations and a short promotional video by the Oscar-nominated Platige Image studio.
One of the novel's central questions is: "What does it mean to be human?" Other subjects are "staples of cyberpunk and related genres, such as the artificial intelligence". The novel is representative of Dukaj's prose, posing philosophical questions about the future of man and technology. The author explained that: "stories such as The Old Axolotl that model an ‘escape from the body’ are born out of a sense of progress as a process of ‘de-animalising’ human beings through science. This has its origin in the pre-Enlightenment intuition of ‘liberation from nature’. For one of the last shackles of nature is corporeality itself, the limitations of our physicality." The other major element of the novel is Dukaj's attempts to introduce the reader to the new style of electronic literature.
The novel was nominated for the 2016 Janusz A. Zajdel Award.
# Banu Alfageer

The Banu Alfageer was one of the Jewish tribes of Arabia during Muhammad's era.
They were included in point 31 of the Constitution of Medina as allies to the Muslims, being as "one nation", but retaining their Jewish religion.
# Muhammed Damar

Muhammed Mehmet Damar (born 9 April 2004) is a German professional footballer who plays as a midfielder for 2. Bundesliga club SV Elversberg on loan from TSG Hoffenheim.

## Professional career

Damar is a youth product of the academies of 1. FC Schöneberg [de], Hertha Zehlendorf, Hertha BSC, and Eintracht Frankfurt. On 7 July 2022, he transferred to 1899 Hoffenheim. He made his professional debut with Hoffenheim in a 3–1 Bundesliga loss to Borussia Mönchengladbach on 6 August 2022.
On 28 August 2023, Damar joined Hannover 96 on a season-long loan.
On 20 August 2024, Damar moved to SV Elversberg in 2. Bundesliga on loan.

## International career

Born in Germany, Damar is of Turkish descent. He is a youth international for Germany, having played for the Germany U18s in 2022.
# Sam de Grand

Sam de Grand (born 5 October 2004) is a Dutch professional footballer who plays for Belgian club Lommel, as a defender.

## Club career

After playing for OH Leuven and Anderlecht, de Grand joined Genk in 2017, moving to Lommel in January 2023.

## International career

De Grand made one appearance for the Netherlands under-18 in 2022, scoring a goal.
# Power station (Utah Transit Authority)

Power station is a light rail station in Salt Lake City, Utah, served by the Green Line of the Utah Transit Authority's (UTA) TRAX system. The Green Line provides service from the Salt Lake City International Airport to West Valley City (via Downtown Salt Lake City), and connects with the rest of the TRAX system, as well as UTA's FrontRunner commuter rail and S Line streetcar.

## Description

The station is located at 1480 West North Temple Street, with the island platform in the median of the street. The Rocky Mountain Power facility is located just south of the station. Unlike many TRAX stations, Power does not have a Park and Ride lot. Like many other UTA stations, this station has artwork included in its design. The artwork for the Power station includes benches designed to resemble wind turbines. The combined work is called The Power Station and was designed by Darl Thomas of Salt Lake City. The station is part of a railway right of way that was created specifically for the Green Line. The station opened on April 14, 2013, and is operated by the Utah Transit Authority. It is also one of four TRAX stations (all of which are located at the north end of the Green Line) that is powered by solar panels located on top of the station's canopy through a project which was initially funded in part by Rocky Mountain Power.
# Henri Treial

Henri Treial (born 28 May 1992) is an Estonian volleyball player, a member of the Estonia men's national volleyball team and Belgian club Knack Roeselare.

## Club career

Treial was born in Võru, and started his career in hometown club Valio Võru at the age of 16. After four seasons he moved to Bigbank Tartu and won the Estonian Championship in 2014 and the Baltic League title in 2015. He then moved to abroad and signed with Czech team ČEZ Karlovarsko. With the team he won the Czech Championship in 2018. Treial spent the 2018–19 season in Italy playing for VBC Mondovì alongside compatriot Kristo Kollo. Treial spent the next season in native Estonia and played for Saaremaa. He spent the 2020–21 season in France playing for Saint-Nazaire Volley-Ball and then signed with Belgian top team Greenyard Maaseik. After two seasons with Maaseik Treial moved to another Belgian powerhouse Knack Roeselare.

## Estonian national team

As a member of the senior Estonia men's national volleyball team, Treial competed at the 2015 Men's European Volleyball League, finishing in 4th place and at the 2015 Men's European Volleyball Championship, finishing in 11th place. He also represented his country at the 2017 Men's European Volleyball Championship.

## Sporting achievements
### Clubs
#### Baltic League

* 2013/2014 – with Bigbank Tartu
* 2014/2015 – with Bigbank Tartu

#### National championship

* 2013/2014 Estonian Championship, with Bigbank Tartu
* 2014/2015 Estonian Championship, with Bigbank Tartu
* 2017/2018 Czech Championship, with ČEZ Karlovarsko
* 2021/2022 Belgian Championship, with Greenyard Maaseik
* 2022/2023 Belgian Championship, with Greenyard Maaseik
* 2023/2024 Belgian Championship, with Knack Roeselare

#### National cup

* 2013/2014 Estonian Cup 2013, with Bigbank Tartu
* 2016/2017 Czech Cup 2017, with ČEZ Karlovarsko
* 2017/2018 Czech Cup 2018, with ČEZ Karlovarsko
* 2019/2020 Estonian Cup 2019, with Saaremaa

### National team

* 2018 Challenger Cup

### Individual

* 2015 Baltic League – Best Blocker
# Jules Louis Prevost

Jules Louis Prevost (June 20, 1863 – September 2, 1937) was an American Episcopal missionary to Alaska, a linguist and translator, and a professor of the history of medicine at the Temple University School of Medicine.

## Early life and education

Prevost was born on June 20, 1863 in Brooklyn, New York. His mother died at an early age, and he spent a few years in an orphanage.
Prevost studied at the Philadelphia Divinity School, receiving his B.D. degree in 1890. He was ordained to the diaconate by Bishop Ozi W. Whitaker. Prevost studied Arabic for two years in anticipation of traveling to Algeria to proselytize, but became intested in Alaska after meeting William Duncan.

## Alaskan missionary

After ordination to the priesthood in 1891, Prevost traveled to Fort Adams on the Yukon River in Alaska, arriving in August 1891.
Prevost published the first newspaper of Interior Alaska, the Yukon Press, with Gordon Bettles in 1894. On furlough to the United States in 1894, he married Anna Louise Demonet and studied at the New York School of Pharmacy. They returned to Tanana. He translated portions of the Book of Common Prayer into the Upper Koyukon language, along with hymns and other texts.
Beginning in 1898, Prevost served as US postmaster at Tanana under John Clum. By 1900, Prevost moved to Nome, before leaving for Brooklyn by way of Seattle, Washington to fundraise for the Alaskan missions. He returned to Tanana in 1901.

## Educational career

In 1906 he left Alaska permanently, returning with his family to Philadelphia. He served as rector of St. Ambrose's Church. He also earned a degree in medicine from Temple University School of Medicine, graduating in 1909.
He continued as a lecturer in medical history at Temple University until 1929. That year he accepted a call to St. Andrew's Church, Panama City, Florida. He returned to Pennsylvania in 1933.

## Personal life and death

Prevost married Anna Louise Demonet at St. John's Church (Episcopal), Brooklyn, Kings, New York on 18 December 1894. The couple had four children.
Prevost died of heart disease at his home in Pughtown, Pennsylvania on September 2, 1937.

## "Magic lantern"

During his stops at various locations, it is likely that Prevost gave presentations using his "magic lantern", a type of early image projector. He used this projector to show images of Alaska during his lectures for fundraising and providing status to the church.
# Borowe, Gmina Warka

Borowe is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Warka, within Grójec County, Masovian Voivodeship, in east-central Poland. It lies approximately 9 km (6 mi) north-west of Warka, 20 km (12 mi) east of Grójec, and 42 km (26 mi) south of Warsaw.
# Need Your Love (The Temper Trap song)

"Need Your Love" is the lead single from the Australian indie rock band The Temper Trap from their second studio album The Temper Trap. The single was released on 23 March 2012 in Australia as a digital download, and officially to charts on 7 May.

## Music video

A music video to accompany the release of "Need Your Love" was first released onto YouTube on 13 April 2012 at a total length of three minutes and forty-eight seconds. The video parodies the movie The Karate Kid, particularly the climatic final matchup at the end of the movie.

## Track listing
### Digital download

* "Need Your Love" – 3:38
* "Rabbit Hole" – 3:05

## Chart performance

| Chart (2012) | Peak Position |
| Australia (ARIA) | 39 |
| Japan Hot 100 | 56 |
| UK Physical Singles Chart (Official Charts Company) | 5 |
| US Billboard Alternative Songs | 38 |

## Release history

| Country | Date | Format | Label |
| Australia | 23 March 2012 | Digital download | Liberation Music |
# Sam Leith

Sam Leith (born 1 January 1974) is an English author, journalist and literary editor of The Spectator.
After an education at Eton and Magdalen College, Oxford, Leith worked at the revived satirical magazine Punch, before moving to the Daily Mail and The Daily Telegraph, where he served as literary editor until 2008. He now writes for several publications, including the Financial Times, Prospect, The Spectator, The Wall Street Journal Europe and The Guardian. He had a regular column in the Monday edition of the London Evening Standard. and appeared as a panelist on BBC Two's The Review Show.
Leith has published several works of non-fiction, including Dead Pets, Sod's Law, You Talkin' to Me? and a book of poetry entitled Our Times in Rhymes: A Prosodical Chronicle of Our Damnable Age The Coincidence Engine, his first novel, was published in April 2011. He was a judge on the panel of the 2015 Man Booker Prize, won by Marlon James with A Brief History of Seven Killings. In November 2016, Leith was named the winner of the Columnist of the Year award at The Editorial Intelligence Comment Awards.
Leith succeeded Mark Amory as literary editor of The Spectator in September 2014, where he described himself as "this magazine’s token wishy-washy centre-left liberal". Since January 2024, he has written a monthly Spectator column on computer gaming.

## Published books

* Dead Pets: Eat Them, Stuff Them, Love Them (Canongate, 2005)
* Daddy, Is Timmy in Heaven Now? (Canongate, 2006)
* Sod's Law: Why Life Always Falls Butter Side Down (Atlantic, 2009)
* The Coincidence Engine (Bloomsbury, 2011)
* You Talkin' to Me?: Rhetoric from Aristotle to Obama (Profile Books, 2011)
* Words Like Loaded Pistols: Rhetoric from Aristotle to Obama (Basic Books, 2012) – US edition
* Write to the Point: How To Be Clear, Correct and Persuasive on the Page (Profile Books, 2017)
* Write to the Point: A Master Class on the Fundamentals of Writing for Any Purpose (The Experiment, 2018) – US edition
* Our Times in Rhymes: A Prosodical Chronicle of Our Damnable Age, illus. Edith Pritchett (Square Peg, 2019), OCLC 1129688625
* The Haunted Wood: A History of Childhood Reading (Oneworld, 2024)