OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Arabella Edge

Arabella Edge (born in London, England) is a writer and novelist whose first work, The Company, received a 2001 Commonwealth Writers Prize and was shortlisted for the Miles Franklin Award.

## Early life

Edge graduated with an English Literature degree from Bristol University. She moved to Sydney, Australia in 1992 and worked as an editor for several consumer illustrated magazines. Her short tales appeared in the literary illustrated magazines Westerly and Ulitarra. In 2002 Edge relocated from Sydney to the small township of Bicheno, Tasmania to work on her second novel.

## Major works

Her first novel, The Company, was published in 2000 and was a work of historical fiction based around the wreck of the Batavia on its maiden voyage off the Western Australian coast. The book was shortlisted for the 2001 Miles Franklin Award, and won the 2001 Commonwealth Writers' Prize for Best First Book in the Southeast Asia/South Pacific region.
A second novel, The God of Spring was published in 2005. Also a work of historical fiction, the novel is set during the French Revolution and based on the life of artist Théodore Géricault as he researches and completes his controversial painting, The Raft of the Medusa.
Her third novel, also historical fiction, is called Fields of Ice and was published in 2011. It follows Lady Jane Franklin and her attempts to raise money to fund a rescue mission for her husband, Sir John Franklin, whose ships HMS Erebus and HMS Terror were lost while trying to find the North West Passage.

## Personal life

Edge is married and has one stepdaughter.

## Awards

* 2001 — shortlisted Miles Franklin Award for The Company
* 2001 — winner Commonwealth Writers' Prize South East Asia and South Pacific Region, Best First Book Award for The Company
* 2001 — winner Herodotus Awards for Historical Mystery, Best International Book Award for The Company

## Selected works
### Novels

* The Company: The Story of a Murderer (2000)
* The God of Spring (2005) aka The Raft
* Fields of Ice (2011)
# Are We in Trouble Now

"Are We in Trouble Now" is a song by Mark Knopfler from his 1996 debut solo album, Golden Heart. The same year, it was recorded by American country music artist Randy Travis as the first single from the album Full Circle. This version reached number 24 on the Billboard Hot Country Singles & Tracks chart.

## Music video

The music video was directed by Jim Shea and premiered in 1996. It was filmed on the Veluzat Ranch in Saugus, California.

## Chart performance

"Are We in Trouble Now" debuted at number 68 on the U.S. Billboard Hot Country Singles & Tracks chart for the week of 15 June 1996.
| Chart (1996) | Peak position |
| Canada Country Tracks (RPM) | 18 |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 24 |
# Arctia oberthueri

Arctia oberthueri is a moth of the family Erebidae. It was described by Charles Oberthür in 1890. It is found in Algeria and Tunisia.
This species, along with the others of the genus Atlantarctia, was moved to Arctia as a result of phylogenetic research published by Rönkä et al. in 2016.
# Stephen Bourke

Stephen Bourke is an Australian archaeologist of the ancient Near East. He obtained his Ph.D. from University College London in 1992, and is an Honorary Fellow of the Council for British Research in the Levant.
Bourke has led the ongoing University of Sydney excavations at Pella in Jordan since 1992. Previously, Bourke also directed the university's excavations at Teleilat el Ghassul.
# Stenoidion

Stenoidion is a genus of beetles in the family Cerambycidae, containing the following species:
* Stenoidion amphigyum Martins, 1970
* Stenoidion apicatum (Martins, 1962)
* Stenoidion corallinum (Bates, 1870)
* Stenoidion schmidi Martins & Galileo, 2009
# Stenoidion amphigyum

Stenoidion amphigyum is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Martins in 1970.
# Archibald Bruce

Archibald Bruce may refer to:
* Archibald Bruce (writer) (1746–1816), Scottish theological writer
* Archibald Bruce (mineralogist) (1777–1818), American physician and mineralogist
# Serrabrycon

Serrabrycon magoi is a species of characin endemic to Venezuela. This species is the only known member of its genus. It is lepidophagous - eating the scales of other fishes.
# Serradell

Serradell (Catalan pronunciation:) is a hamlet located in the municipality of Conca de Dalt, in Province of Lleida province, Catalonia, Spain. As of 2020, it has a population of 35.

## Geography

Serradell is located 114km north-northeast of Lleida.
# Seth Dunbar

Seth Dunbar is an Australian canoe sailor.
Dunbar came third at the 2008 Canoe Sailing World Championships in the international canoes event by finishing behind American Bill Beaver and fellow Australian Hayden Virtue who was crowned as the new World Champion. Together with Virtue and Tim Wilson he also won the International Canoe Challenge Cup by successfully challenging the current holders Great Britain, represented by Colin Brown, John Robson and Simon Allen.

## Career highlights
### 2008

    Port Phillip Bay, 3rd, World Championships Canoe Sailing, International Canoe
    Port Phillip Bay, winner, International Canoe Challenge Cup
# Sterling, Missouri

Sterling is an unincorporated community in northwest Howell County, in the U.S. state of Missouri. The community is located adjacent to the railroad just east of U.S. Route 63, approximately one mile south of the county line.

## History

A post office called Sterling was established in 1883, and remained in operation until 1906. The community was named after John Sterling, a pioneer settler.
# Ramsey Quayside Railway

54°19′18″N 4°22′46″W﻿ / ﻿54.3217°N 4.3795°W﻿ / 54.3217; -4.3795
The Ramsey Quayside Railway was an extension off the ex-Manx Northern Railway from the station at Ramsey and ran along the quayside to the market square.
# Ralph Pomeroy (poet)

Ralph Pomeroy (October 12, 1926 – November 18, 1999) was an American poet.

## Biography

Born in Evanston, Illinois, and raised in Winnetka, Illinois. He attended the School of the Art Institute of Chicago and the University of Illinois. At eighteen he had already published poems in "Poetry", which was one of the leading poetry magazines in America at the time. He pursued painting in Paris, France, in the 1940s, and then worked as an editor, art critic, curator and exhibiting artist in New York City. In the 1950s he was active in San Francisco's poetry scene, although he was not a Beat poet. The New York Times published his poetry on five separate occasions in 1968 and 1969. The New Yorker magazine also published his poem, "2 P.M. Going Westward on the Chicago, Burlington $ Quincy," in its January 27, 1968 edition.He taught at the Academy of Art University in San Francisco in the late 1980s and 1990s.
Many years later, he was stabbed in the chest by a "fag basher", and also suffered a broken wrist while engaged in what a friend described as "S&M games with a trick."
Pomeroy died of cirrhosis of the liver in San Francisco in the fall of 1999.

## Writing career

Throughout his writing career he published essays, monographs, catalogs, three poetry collections and an illustrated book of poems with Andy Warhol entitled "A La Recherche du Shoe Perdu". One of his books was about painter Theodoros Stamos. His friend, Edward Field, discusses his life in his book: The Man Who Would Marry Susan Sontag and Other Intimate Portraits of the Bohemian Era (2007, University of Wisconsin Press) In an article for "The Gay & Lesbian Review," (July–August, 2005, Volume 11 Issue 4), Field notes that the openly gay Pomeroy was accepted by Yaddo 1955, "where he scandalized the sedate arts colony by having an open affair with painter Clifford Wright."
# Argentina at the 2010 Winter Paralympics

Argentina sent a delegation to compete at the 2010 Winter Paralympics, in Vancouver. It fielded a total of two athletes, both in alpine skiing.
Although Argentina has been competing at the Summer Paralympics since their inception in 1960, this was the country's first ever participation in the Winter Paralympic Games.

## Alpine skiing

The following two athletes represented Argentina in alpine skiing:
| Athlete | Event | Final | Final | Final | Final |
| Athlete | Event | Run 1 | Run 2 | Total Time | Rank |
| Juan Ignacio Maggi | Men's giant slalom sitting | 4:04.38 | DNF | DNF | - |
| Leonardo Martinez | Men's giant slalom sitting | 1:51.49 | 1:51.12 | 3:42.61 | 25 |
# Stephen Levin

Stephen Levin may refer to:
* Stephen E. Levin (born 1932), member of the Pennsylvania House of Representatives
* Stephen Levin (politician) (born 1981), New York City councillor
* Stephen M. Levin (1941–2012), professor of occupational medicine
# Ramon Martí i Martí

Ramon Martí i Martí (20 March 1917 – 1 April 2011) was a Catalan master metalsmith.
Martí was born on 20 March 1917 in L'Espluga de Francolí to the blacksmith Enric Martí i Miquel and his wife Antònia Martí i Rosell. His father was the founder of the Cal Biel forge. In 1931, Martí entered the Escoles Professionals dels Pares Salesians de Sarrià, a trade school in Barcelona run by the Salesians. In 1951, he married Dolors Canudes i Canalda, with whom he had a daughter, Maria Lluïsa, and a son, Valentí.
Martí made many objects for Poblet Abbey, including chandeliers, candlesticks, tabernacles, braziers, crucifixes, doors, guardrails and a dragon-shaped handrail. One of his crucifixes was featured in Time in 1960. He mainly worked in wrought iron. In 1986, he was named master blacksmith of the Generalitat de Catalunya. He died on 1 April 2011 in L'Espluga. His son succeeded him at the head of Cal Biel.
# Steptacular

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Yahoo! Music UK | |
Steptacular is the second studio album by British pop group Steps, released in the United Kingdom on 25 October 1999, through Jive Records. The album was accompanied by five singles; "Love's Got a Hold on My Heart", "After the Love Has Gone", "Say You'll Be Mine", "Deeper Shade of Blue" and "When I Said Goodbye" all hit the UK top 5, making Steptacular the first Steps album to contain six consecutive UK top-five hits. Steptacular debuted at number one on the UK Albums Chart, and it remained on the position for three weeks, selling 260,000 copies in the same time frame.
The album was reissued on vinyl for the first time ever in February 2024. It debuted at number 5 on the UK Vinyl Albums Chart.

## Background and release

Like the group's debut album, Steptacular also contains covers, including a song originally released by female pop group Bananarama entitled "Movin' On", "Make It Easy on Me" originally recorded by Sybil and "Deeper Shade of Blue" originally recorded by Tina Cousins. The album also includes the group's version of "Tragedy", which was originally recorded for the Bee Gees tribute album Gotta Get a Message to You, which was released shortly after Step One. Early UK copies of the album featured a holographic silver "STEPS" logo on front. It was also released in cardboard and tin boxed sets, internationally.

## Commercial performance

On 31 October 1999, the album debuted at number one in the United Kingdom and remained for three consecutive weeks. The album sold 84,000 units in its first week—only 1,000 copies ahead of Westlife's debut album, Westlife, beating the Irish boy band.

## Track listing

Notes
* Steptacular was released in Australia with a revised track listing, including two bonus tracks.
* Steptacular was released in Hong Kong, Malaysia and Taiwan in a boxed set limited edition, containing the UK track list of the album and the CD single for "After the Love Has Gone".

## Release history

Release history and formats for Steptacular :
| Country | Release date | Format | Label | Catalogue |
| Japan | 13 October 1999 | Standard edition (CD + bonus tracks) | Jive / AVEX | AVCZ-95126 |
| UK | 25 October 1999 | Limited Edition/Holographic logo (CD) | Jive / Ebul | 0519442 |
| UK | 25 October 1999 | Standard edition (CD) | Jive / Ebul | 051994-2 |
| UK | 25 October 1999 | Standard edition (cassette) | Jive / Ebul | 051994-4 |
| Australia | 25 October 1999 | Limited edition (CD + collector card and sticker) | Jive / Zomba | 051956-2 |
| Netherlands | 25 October 1999 | Standard edition (CD) | Jive / EBUL | 051994-2 |
| Hong Kong | November 1999 | Limited edition (2 CD + cardboard boxed set) | ROD | 9145-4 |
| Taiwan | November 1999 | Limited edition (2 CD + tin boxed set) | | |
| Canada | 22 February 2000 | Standard edition (CD + bonus tracks) | Jive / EBUL | 01241-44167-2 |
| Germany | 20 March 2000 | Standard edition (CD) | | |
| Worldwide | 23 February 2024 | Vinyl | Jive | |
# Ramses Exchange

The Ramses Exchange is a telecoms building in central Cairo that is a focal point of the Internet in Egypt. It is situated at 26 Ramses Street.
Reports related to the 2011 Internet shutdown in Egypt refer to the Ramses Exchange as the location where the shut down was effected by powering down parts of the exchange. The Ramses Exchange, located near the center of Cairo is the main "wire center" for Telecom Egypt, carrying not only municipal telecommunications traffic, but also serving as the main point of entry for international submarine fiber-optic circuits, back-hauled from landing stations near Alexandria.
The Ramses Exchange is also the location of the Cairo Internet Exchange (CAIX). This IX is provides connections between all the major in-country operators in Egypt Additionally; it once housed the Cairo Regional Internet Exchange (CRIX), which once claimed it was the largest Internet exchange in North Africa or the Middle East.
# Seydelia

Seydelia is a genus of moths in the family Erebidae from the Afrotropics. The genus was described by Sergius G. Kiriakoff in 1952.

## Species

* Seydelia ellioti (Butler, 1896)
* Seydelia geometrica (Oberthür, 1883)
* Seydelia turlini Toulgoët, 1976
** Seydelia turlini celsicola Toulgoët, 1976

## Former species

* Seydelia kostlani (Gaede, 1923)
* Seydelia melaena (Hampson, 1901)
* Seydelia melaenoides (Rothschild, 1935)
# Rakesh Shukla (animal welfare activist)

Rakesh Shukla (born 1971) is an Indian entrepreneur, motivational speaker, and animal welfare activist. He runs a home in Bangalore for over 700 rescued dogs.

## Early career

Shukla received a Bachelors of Engineering degree in Electronics and Communications, then a Masters in Business Administration. He then worked in various telecom companies in India, the US, and Singapore before becoming an entrepreneur.
Shukla self-funded and created The Writers Block (TWB) in 2006, which provides technical writing programs. The company employs a large number of women who had left jobs to raise children.

## Animal welfare

Shukla founded Voice of Stray Dogs (VOSD). In July 2010, it was merely a website.
In response to media reports of the July 2011 death of a two-year-old boy named Sandeep, supposedly killed and eaten by stray dogs, Shukla carried out his own investigations at the site, persuading the authorities to do a second autopsy. He eventually finding evidence against the dogs being responsible. After this, Shukla held a press conference under VOSD's name.
With the eventual death of Cookie, a paralyzed St. Bernard found in garbage in Bangalore in September 2012, Shukla established an independently funded dog rescue home under the auspices of VOSD. VOSD began rescuing injured or ill dogs on 15 October 2012 and began emergency rescues on 16 October 2013.

## Recognition

For his work rescuing stray dogs, Shukla has been labeled "The Dogfather of India". He has appeared on television, radio, and newspaper interviews speaking on behalf of dogs, including BBC, Al Jazeera, CNN IBN, NDTV, and TED.
VOSD ran a 2017 program called "PatriotDogs", which provides homes for dogs retiring from the Indian security and military forces. It got support from celebrities Virat Kohli and Soha Ali Khan Pataudi, and appeared in publications Times of India, the New Indian Express, MTV India, and the Deccan Chronicle.
Shukla was named one of Bangalore's Heroes in 2013. He features in the book Real Inspiring Stories by Pradeep Khare.
# Ramsauer Ache

Ramsauer Ache (in its upper course: Klausbach) is a river of Bavaria, Germany. At its confluence with the Königsseer Ache in Berchtesgaden, the Berchtesgadener Ache is formed.
# Ramsgate, South Africa

Ramsgate is a village on the south coast of KwaZulu-Natal in South Africa, just southwest of Margate. Ramsgate is located on the mouth of a river known by the Zulu name Bilanhlolo ("the marvellous boiler") for the bubbles caused by strong currents making it look like the water is boiling.$^{:331}$ In 1922, there was only one person living there, Paul Buck, a painter and violin maker and he called the place Blue Lagoon.$^{:332}$

## Infrastructure
### Roads

Ramsgate is mainly reached via the R61 (future N2 Wild Coast Toll Route) from Port Shepstone in the north and Port Edward in the south and the R620 (Marine Drive) from Margate in the north and Southbroom in the south. It can also be reached via the P200 (Izotsha Road) from Gamalakhe and Izotsha in the north-west.
# Ralph Blair

Ralph Blair is an American psychotherapist and founder of The Homosexual Community Counseling Center in New York City. In 1975, he founded Evangelicals Concerned, Inc. (or EC), a U.S.-wide network of gay and lesbian evangelical Christians and friends.
Blair founded EC to provide hope, encouragement, teaching and fellowship to gays and lesbians seeking to integrate their sexuality with a theologically sound and committed Christian faith. EC uses conferences, publications and other venues to spread the Good News of God's grace and peace in Christ to a people called to lives of grateful service. EC sponsors summer regional conferences, winter Bible study retreats, and fall preaching festivals. The latter focus on contributions from historical Christian leaders such as John Wesley, George MacDonald, John Newton and J. Gresham Machen. Blair also publishes a quarterly review of literature published about religion and literature.
For the Eastern and Western EC conferences, Blair invites as keynoters only evangelicals who support monogamous same-sex partnerships. These keynoters are invited only once.

## Education

Blair is a graduate of Bowling Green State University, The University of Southern California Graduate School of Religion, and The Graduate School of The Pennsylvania State University. He also studied at Bob Jones University, Dallas Theological Seminary, and Westminster Theological Seminary.

## Books

* Undoing Every Do / Doing Every Don't (The Ten Commandments, The Religious Right & The Lesbigay Left) (2000)
* Christ2000 (1999)
* One Foolishness or Another (1999)
* Trust (1996)
* Anger (1995)
* Homosexualities: Faith, Facts, and Fairy Tales (1991)
* Jesus Who? (1986)
* Hope's Gays and Gays’ Hopes (1983)
* Getting Close: Steps Toward Intimacy (1980)
* Homophobia in the Churches (1979)
* An Evangelical Look at Homosexuality (1972)
* Etiological and Treatment Literature on Homosexuality (1972)
# Randall Lane

Randall Marquise Lane (born October 15, 1976) is a former American football wide receiver in the National Football League and Arena Football League. He was signed Arizona Cardinals as an Undrafted free agent in 2000. He played college football at Purdue and Los Angeles Valley College. On March 24, 2002, Lane was waived by the Chicago Rush.
# Stephen Vagg

Stephen Vagg is an Australian writer. He wrote the films All My Friends Are Leaving Brisbane, based on his play, and Jucy, as well as a number of plays and episodes of the television soaps Home and Away and Neighbours. He is the author of Rod Taylor: An Aussie in Hollywood, a biography of actor Rod Taylor, as well as a number of articles on film and theatre history. He received an AFI nomination for All My Friends Are Leaving Brisbane. At the 2014 AWGIE Awards, Vagg won Best Script for a Television Serial for "Episode 6857" of Neighbours.

## Selected credits
### Films

* All My Friends Are Leaving Brisbane (2007) – feature film – writer, associate producer, actor
* Jucy (2010) – feature film – writer, executive producer

### Television

* McLeod's Daughters (2001) – researcher
* Young Lions (2001) – trainee script editor
* Out of the Blue (2008) – writer, script associate
* Home and Away (2009–13) – core writer, script editor, associate script producer
* Howzat! Kerry Packer's War (2012) – researcher
* Neighbours (2013–) – writer, supervising script editor, story producer

### Plays

* All My Friends Are Leaving Brisbane
* Dirty Caff
* Friday Night Drinks
* Nerd Formal
* Rebel Tour
* Trivia
* Love Song Dedications
* Tom and Nicole and Russell and Friends
* Sidekicks

### Books

* The Quarter Life Crisis: A Collection of Plays (2006) – plays – writer
* Rod Taylor: An Aussie in Hollywood (2010) – book – writer
# Steur

Steur is a Dutch surname. Steur is the Dutch word for sturgeon and the surname may be metonymic for a fisherman or may have referred to an address named "de steur" (especially in the form "Van der Steur"). The surname Steurs, mostly limited to the Belgian provinces of Antwerp and Brabant, may have a different origin. People with the name include:

## Steur

* Jonas Steur (born 1982), Belgian Trance DJ and producer
* Sebastiaan Steur (born 1984), Dutch footballer

## van der Steur

* Ad van der Steur (1893–1953), Dutch architect
* Ard van der Steur (born 1969), Dutch politician and lawyer

## Steurs

* Frida Steurs [de; nl] (born 1958), Belgian linguist
* Geert Steurs (born 1981), Belgian road bicycle racer
* Gerard Steurs (1901–1961), Belgian long-distance runner
* Karen Steurs (born 1979), Belgian road bicycle racer
# Gadessa albifrons

Gadessa albifrons is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Frederic Moore in 1886. It is found in Sri Lanka.
# Mohammed Boudiaf (M'Sila)

Mohamed Boudiaf is a town and commune in M'Sila Province, Algeria.
# Sheaf (agriculture)

A sheaf (/ʃiːf/; pl.: sheaves) is a bunch of cereal-crop stems bound together after reaping, traditionally by sickle, later by scythe or, after its introduction in 1872, by a mechanical reaper-binder.
Traditional hand-reapers, using scythes and working as a team, cut a field of grain clockwise, starting from an outside edge and finishing in the middle. Scything leaves a windrow of cut stems to the left of the reaper and, if cut skillfully, leaves the seed heads more or less aligned. These are then picked up and tied into sheaves by the sheavers, who traditionally use other cut stems as ties. These sheavers, or a following team, then stand the sheaves up in stooks to dry. Three to eight sheaves make up each stook, which forms a self-supporting A-frame with the grain-heads meeting at the top. This keeps the grain well ventilated, and off the ground allowing it to dry and discouraging vermin. The drying sheaves are later either placed by hand or pitched onto a cart. The traditional sheaf pitchfork has a long wooden handle, two short tynes and a rounded back to make the placing of sheaves easy. The gathered sheaves are then either built into stacks (thatched stacks could be over 20' high) or taken to a barn for further drying before being threshed to separate the grain from the stems.
The mechanisation of agriculture in industrialised countries, in particular the introduction of the combine harvester from the middle of the 19th century, has made the sheaf redundant, but sheaves remain in widespread use wherever harvesting is still done by hand or by reaper-binder.

## Heraldry

In heraldry a wheat sheaf is called a garb.
# Ravne pri Žireh

Ravne pri Žireh (pronounced) is a small settlement in the hills south of Žiri in the Upper Carniola region of Slovenia.

## Name

The name of the settlement was changed from Ravne to Ravne pri Žireh in 1953.
# Somanés

Somanés is a hamlet located in the municipality of Santa Cilia, in Huesca province, Aragon, Spain. As of 2020, it has a population of 15.

## Geography

Somanés is located 85km north-northwest of Huesca.