OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Allikalahe

Allikalahe (Laheküla until 2017) is a village in Saaremaa Parish, Saare County in western Estonia.
Before the administrative reform in 2017, the village was in Laimjala Parish.
Children's writer, book illustrator, poet, and musician Henno Käo (1942–2004) was born in Allikalahe.
# Allan McDonald (New Zealand politician)

Allan McDonald was a 19th-century Member of Parliament from the Gisborne Region of New Zealand.
He represented the East Coast electorate from 1879 to 1884, when he resigned. The next year he was elected mayor of Gisborne unopposed, but resigned before the 1886 election due to the death of his property manager. He went missing on 24 May 1893, last being seen at a hotel on Flinders Street in Melbourne.
# Flettner airplane

A Flettner airplane is a type of rotor airplane which uses a Flettner rotor to provide lift. The rotor comprises a spinning cylinder with circular end plates and, in an aircraft, spins about a spanwise horizontal axis. When the aircraft moves forward, the Magnus effect creates lift.
Anton Flettner, after whom the rotor is named, used it successfully as the sails of a rotor ship. He also suggested its use as a wing for a rotor airplane.
The Butler Ames Aerocycle was built in 1910 and tested aboard a warship. There is no record of it having flown.
The Plymouth A-A-2004 was built for Zaparka in 1930 by three anonymous American inventors. It was reported to have made successful flights over Long Island Sound.
An inherent safety concern is that if power to the rotating drums were lost—even if thrust was maintained—the aircraft would lose its ability to generate lift as the drum slowed and it would not be able to sustain flight.
# Allaines-Mervilliers

Allaines-Mervilliers (French pronunciation:) is a former commune in the Eure-et-Loir department in northern France. It was created in 1973 by the merger of two former communes: Allaines and Mervilliers. On 1 January 2019, it was merged into the new commune of Janville-en-Beauce.
# Allan Théo

Allan Théo (born Allan Rouget; 11 April 1972, Saint-Amand-Montrond) is a French singer, particularly well known for his 1998 single "Emmène-moi", which peaked at No. 6.

## Discography
### Albums

| Year | Album | Peak positions | Peak positions |
| Year | Album | FR | BEL (Wa) |
| 1998 | Emmène-moi | 40 | 19 |
| 2002 | Soupir | – | – |
| 2006 | J'ai pas demandé | – | – |
| 2007 | Théo | – | – |
| 2006 | Reprends les armes | – | – |

### Singles

| Year | Single | Peak positions | Peak positions | Peak positions | Album |
| Year | Single | FR | BEL (Fl) | BEL (Wa) | Album |
| 1998 | "Emmène-moi" | 6 | 13 (Ultratop) | 2 | Emmène-moi |
| 1998 | "Lola" | 8 | 11 (Ultratip) | 4 | Emmène-moi |
| 1998 | "J'aurai voulu te dire" | 51 | – | 4 | Emmène-moi |
| 1999 | "Soñar" | 36 | – | 33 | Emmène-moi |
* 2006 : "J'ai pas demandé"
* 2011 : "Je dérive"
* 2011 : "Vivre au soleil"
# Saints & Liars

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Seattle Weekly | not rated |
Saints & Liars is the second EP by Noah Gundersen. The name of the EP comes from the track, "Middle of June", in the line "All the saints and the liars sitting by the fire/ what will happen to us now?"
It was recorded in the fall of 2009 with Karli Fairbanks. Several of the songs including "Caroline", "Middle of June", and "Oh, Death" appeared on Noah Gundersen's Myspace as early as September, but the album was released on October 9, 2009. The Courage held a release show the night that Saints & Liars came out to an overcrowded audience at The Q Cafe. Paige Richmond, a journalist for Seattle Weekly wrote a review three days later regarding the performance in a blog titled "Live review: Noah Gundersen Brings Q Cafe Crowd to Its Feet" praising the performance as well as the band's unity.
After the release of the album, the Courage became more dormant as Abby pursued her college career and the majority of the band's shows were performed Noah, Ivan Gunderson, and Travis Ehrentrom in Washington. The song, "Middle of June" appears on the television series One Tree Hill in the episode, "At the Bottom of Everything".

## Track listing

* "Ring A Bell" – 5:17
* "Caroline" – 3:37
* "Oh Death" – 5:03
* "The Ocean" – 4:09
* "Jesus, Jesus" – 3:42
* "Middle Of June" – 4:03
* Track 3 "Oh Death" begins with a quote of Camille Saint-Saëns' Introduction and Rondo Capriccioso in A minor on solo violin.

## Personnel

* Noah Gundersen – vocals/guitar
* Abby Gundersen – violin/string composition
* Karli Fairbanks – production
* Daniel Mendez – mixing
# Skokie Valley Trail

The Skokie Valley Trail is a rail-trail that is a total of 25-mile-long (40 km). It's a partial shared-use path for walking, jogging, skateboarding, and cycling.
The trail currently has two sections, the first is the north branch of the trail, which starts at Rockland Road in Lake Bluff and extends south to Lake Cook Road in Northbrook. The southern portion of Skokie Valley Trail begins at Dempster-Skokie CTA Station and extends to Chicago city limits at Sauganash. It is a dedicated-use path, although frequent intersections do pose a threat to path users. These intersections are clearly signed both to path users and motorists. The long-term goal is to join these two sections. The trail passes through the old Chicago North Shore and Milwaukee Railroad right-of-way. It also serves as a route for bicycle, skateboard and personal transporter commuters.

## History

The Trail runs on the old Chicago North Shore and Milwaukee Railroad right-of-way. The Skokie Valley Route was constructed between 1923 and 1926, with the purpose of enabling high-speed limited-stop trains. From 1925 to 1948, the Chicago Rapid Transit Company (and later the CTA) operated local rapid transit service over the Skokie Valley Route between Howard Street and Dempster Street in Skokie. Susquehanna Corporation, a Delaware holding corporation formed in 1953, moved to cut its losses; in 1958, the railroad filed with regulatory authorities to discontinue service. On May 17, 1962, the request was approved. The last day of service came on January 20, 1963. The Chicago Transit Authority purchased the portion of the Skokie Valley line between Howard Street and Dempster Street, Skokie, and in early 1964 obtained federal funding for what turned out to be the "Skokie Swift." In other places, parts of the North Shore right of way have been turned into recreational trails, such as the Green Bay Trail, as part of the rails to trails program.

### Trail Improvements and Extensions

In 2016, Lincolnwood completed new segments of the Valley Trail which created a continuous trail south to LaBaugh Woods.
In 2023, the Skokie Village announced plans to extend the Valley Line Trail from its current terminus at Dempster-Skokie Station to its northernmost village boundary at Old Orchard Road by the Old Orchard Mall. The result will be a continuous trail from the City of Chicago to the northern suburbs beyond Skokie via the North Branch Trail. The project is estimated to be completed by 2025. In late 2023, the village of Skokie received a grant to complete land acquisition towards the project.
There is an ongoing project in Northfield to connect the two disparate sections.
# Alexander Monro

Alexander Monro may refer to:
* Alexander Monro (educator), Principal of the University of Edinburgh, 1685–1690
* Alexander Monro (primus) (1697–1767), Scottish physician, founder of Edinburgh Medical School
* Alexander Monro (secundus) (1733–1817), son of previous, Scottish physician and medical educator
* Alexander Monro (tertius) (1773–1859), son of previous, Scottish physician, Professor of anatomy
# Salvia cacaliifolia

Salvia cacaliifolia, the blue vine sage or Guatemalan sage, is a species of flowering plant in the family Lamiaceae, native to the mountains of Chiapas, Mexico, and in Guatemala and Honduras, at 1,500–2,500 m (4,921–8,202 ft) elevation. It has been available in the United Kingdom for many years, after being recognized by Irish gardener and journalist William Robinson in 1933. Since the 1970s, it has been available in the United States, after Strybing Arboretum and Huntington Botanical Gardens introduced it to California growers.

## Nomenclature

The specific epithet is sometimes spelt cacaliaefolia in the literature; however, cacaliifolia is accepted as the correct spelling. It means "with leaves like Cacalia (a genus which has been renamed).

## Description

It is an herbaceous perennial, blooming from midsummer to autumn with many pure gentian-blue flowers, about .5 inches long, with small green calyces. The leaves are grass-green in color with many hairs. The creeping rootstock spreads easily, forming clumps that are easily divided. It grows well in a temperate climate. However it does not tolerate freezing temperatures, so must be given protection in cold wet winters. It is easily propagated by cuttings.
This plant has gained the Royal Horticultural Society's Award of Garden Merit.
# Robert Beardsley

Robert Cruce Beardsley (b. 28 January 1942) is an American oceanographer, focused on observational and numerical model studies of wind-, tidal-, and buoyancy-driven currents, mixing, and air-sea forcing on the continental shelf and marginal seas and on the impact of physical processes on biological processes and ecosystem dynamics. He is currently Scientist Emeritus at Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution.
He is an elected fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science.
# Wannon River

The Wannon River, a perennial river of the Glenelg Hopkins catchment, is located in the Western District of Victoria, Australia.

## Name

The name of the river "is believed to have been obtained by Major Mitchell from the local Jardwadjali people".

## Location and features

The Wannon River rises below Mount William, part of the Grampians Range in the Grampians National Park. The river flows generally south, initially towards Dunkeld, and then north by west and then west, through the town of Cavendish before heading south to the settlement of Wannon. From here the river flows west towards Casterton where it reaches its confluence with the Glenelg River. The Wannon is joined by twelve tributaries including the Dundas River. The river descends 214 metres (702 ft) over its 188-kilometre (117 mi) course.
The Henty Brothers found that the river played a significant role in the early settlement of the area surrounding the Wannon River. Also of note was the situation of the Mokanger Station, in Cavendish, purchased by Thomas and Andrew Chirnside in 1842.
The main land use along the river is production of sheep for wool. Other land uses include production of sheep for prime lambs and cattle for beef.
Wannon Falls and Nigretta Falls, both waterfalls of note, are found on the river approximately 20 kilometres (12 mi) west of Hamilton. These tourist attractions have facilities for visitors. During the 1880s, impressionist painter Louis Buvelot painted many scenes around the falls and the river.
The Division of Wannon, an Australian Electoral Division, is named after the river. The Division was held from 1955 until 1983 by former Prime Minister Malcolm Fraser.
# Emory (name)

Emory (/ˈɛməriː/ EM-ə-ree) is an English language given name, a variant spelling of Emery, of Old German origin (meaning 'home strength, industrious leader'). Emory is also an English language surname.

## Given name

People with the given name include:
* Emory Bellard (1927–2011), American college football coach
* Emory L. Bennett (1929–1951), American soldier awarded Medal of Honor
* Emory S. Bogardus (1882–1973), American sociologist who founded the sociology department at the University of Southern California
* Emory Campbell, Gullah community leader of South Carolina and Georgia, USA
* Emory Cohen (born 1990), American actor
* Emory Leon Chaffee (1885–1975), American physicist
* Emory Douglas (born 1943), American graphic designer for the Black Panther Party
* Emory Ellis (1906–2003), American biochemist
* Emory Folmar (1930–2011), American politician
* Emory Hale (1969–2006), American professional wrestler
* Emory Holloway (1885–1977), American author
* Emory Jones (born 2000), American football player
* Emory King (1931–2007), Belizean historian, author and journalist
* Emory S. Land (1879–1971), American Naval officer
* Emory Long (1911–1976), American baseball player
* Emory Conrad Malick (1881–1959), American aviator
* Emory McClintock (1840–1916), American actuary
* Emory B. Pottle (1815–1891), American politician
* Emory H. Price (1899–1976), American politician
* Emory Rains (1800–1878), American politician
* Emory Remington (1891–1971), American trombonist
* Emory Sekaquaptewa (1928–2007), American Hopi leader and scholar
* Emory M. Sneeden (1927–1987), American judge
* Emory Sparrow (1897–1965), American professional hockey forward
* Emory Tate (1958–2015), American International Master of chess
* Emory Andrew Tate III (born 1986) British-American internet personality and kickboxer
* Emory M. Thomas (born 1939), American university professor
* Emory Upton (1839–1881), American general
* Emory Washburn (1800–1877), American politician
People with the surname Emory include:
* D. Hopper Emory (1841–1916), American politician
* Dave Emory (born 1949), American talk radio host
* Ed Emory (1937–2013), American football coach
* John Emory (1789–1835), American Methodist bishop, eponym of Emory University
* Julia Emory (1885–1979), American suffragist
* Kenneth Emory (1897–1992), American anthropologist
* Logan Emory (born 1988), American soccer player
* Ron Emory (born 1962), American rock musician, member of TSOL
* Sonny Emory (born 1962), American drummer
* Steven Emory (born 1989), American soccer player
* William Hemsley Emory (1811–1887), American army officer and surveyor

## Fictional characters

Fictional characters with the name include:
* Emory, an Aqua Teen Hunger Force character
* Emory Bortz, a professor of Jacobean tragedies in The Crying of Lot 49 by Thomas Pynchon.
# Imperial Majesty Cruise Line

Imperial Majesty Cruise Line was a budget cruise line that had operated 2 and 3 day voyages out of Port Everglades, Florida to Nassau, Bahamas. The company was founded in 1999. The cruise line attracted both vacationers and vintage ship fans from around the world. The cruise line's current operations ended on March 9, 2009, when the Regal Empress was retired. In that same week, its operations were replaced by Celebration Cruise Line, operating for the same company that Imperial Majesty was part of.

## History

Imperial Majesty Cruise Line begun operations in 1999 by chartering the 1955-built SS OceanBreeze from Premier Cruise Line and operating two-day cruises out of Port Everglades to Nassau, Bahamas. Imperial Majesty later purchased the ship and gave it a multi-million dollar refurbishment. The ship was kept in good condition throughout Imperial Majesty's ownership. In 2003, due to high costs, Imperial Majesty sold the OceanBreeze for scrap and replaced it with another vintage ship, the 1953-built MS Regal Empress, after its previous owner folded. In the fall of 2008, several sources reported that the Regal Empress was due to be replaced by the 1981-built cruiseferry MS Bahamas Celebration in 2009, but this information proved to be false. Instead, the Bahamas Celebration was operated by Celebration Cruise Line, a new cruise line operating under the same company Imperial Majesty cruise lines operated under. On March 9, 2009, the MS Bahamas Celebration took over Regal Empress cruise schedule. All crew and food stores were transferred to Bahamas Celebration prior to the ships departure. The Regal Empress was laid up in Freeport, Bahamas from March 16 until March 27. It was reported by Maritime Matters on March 26 that the Regal Empress was sold for scrap.

## Former Fleet

| Ship | Built | Entered Service for Imperial Majesty Cruise Line | Tonnage | Flag | Notes | Image |
| OceanBreeze | 1955 | 1999–2003 | 20,204 GRT | Bahamas | Previously sailed for Premier Cruise Line, sold for scrap in 2003. | |
| Regal Empress | 1953 | 2003–2009 | 21,909 GRT | Bahamas | Built for Greek Line as the SS Olympia, sold for scrap in 2009. | |
# Watch for Me on the Mountain

Watch for Me on the Mountain is a 1978 novel by the American writer Asa Carter, published under his pen name Forrest Carter. It has also been published as Cry Geronimo. It is about the Apache military leader and medicine man Geronimo as he fights against the United States Cavalry.

## Plot

Geronimo leads a group of Apaches who escape the San Carlos reservation in southeastern Arizona in the summer of 1886. They consist of aging warriors, women and children. Starving and suffering from the heat, they wander into the Sierra Madre where Geronimo has hidden rifles. Geronimo, who is both military leader and medicine man, uses guerilla tactics to lead his men in battle against the United States Cavalry. The fighting lasts until September, when Geronimo surrenders to the cavalry scout Tom Horn. Along with the story of Geronimo at war, the novel covers 300 years of Apache history.

## Reception

Webster Schott of The New York Times wrote that the book contains "moments of poetry" when it covers Geronimo's role as a spiritual leader. Schott wrote that although Carter is insightful, his desire to cover history makes the novel suffer when it "trails off into lecture". Kirkus Reviews wrote that Geronimo's spiritual visions are the book's backbone and called the novel "less than totally enthralling or convincing but vivid, richly colored, and often fiercely effective".
There were discussions about making a film adaptation. Carter died in June 1979 while visiting his son on the way to a meeting with a film studio in Los Angeles.
# William Parks (baseball)

William Parks (June 11, 1885 – death unknown), nicknamed "Bubber", was an American Negro league infielder between 1909 and 1922.
A native of Columbus, Ohio, Parks made his Negro leagues debut in 1909 with the Cuban Giants. He went on to enjoy a long career with several teams, finishing his career in 1922 with the Bacharach Giants.
# William Leggett

William Leggett may refer to:
* William Leggett (writer) (1801–1839), American poet, fiction writer, and journalist
* William C. Leggett (born 1939), Canadian fish ecologist and oceanographer, former Principal of Queen's University
* William Henry Leggett (1816–1882), American botanist and journalist
* William J. Leggett (1848–1925), college football player, team captain of Rutgers in the first ever game
# Musa peekelii

Musa peekelii is a species of wild banana (genus Musa), native to eastern New Guinea and the Bismarck Archipelago. It is placed in section Callimusa (now including the former section Australimusa), members of which have a diploid chromosome number of 2n = 20. It is a very tall plant, reaching over 10 m (33 ft), with a narrow green drooping bud. The ripe bananas are red with bright yellow flesh. It is one of the possible parents of the cultivated Fe'i bananas.
The subspecies M. peekelii subsp. angustigemma has been treated as a separate species, M. angustigemma.
# Multimarket contact

Multimarket contact occurs when firms compete with the same rivals in multiple markets. When firms compete with each other in more than one market, their competitive behavior may differ from that of single-market rivals. Multimarket contact gives a firm the option to respond to actions or attacks by a rival not only in the market being challenged, but also in other markets where they both compete. As a result, multimarket competitors may hesitate to attack in one market for fear of retaliation in other markets. Multimarket competition may therefore reduce the competitive intensity among rivals, an effect known as mutual forbearance.
# Alonzo B. May

Alonzo Beryl May (1906, Joplin, Missouri – 1968, Denver, Colorado) was an American professor of economics at the University of Denver,
May earned academic degrees at Kansas State Teachers College, the University of Kansas and the University of Iowa.
He taught at Graceland College in Iowa and Simmons College in Boston, then accepted an appointment at the University of Denver, Denver, Colorado. During World War II, May served as Personnel Officer on the staff of the Commander of the 7th Amphibious Force in the Pacific and as an Instructor at the U. S. Naval Academy at Annapolis. After the war, he formed a Navy Reserve Unit in Denver and retired as a Commander in 1966.
At the University of Denver, May worked in the Department of Economics and the Division of Social Sciences in the College of Arts and Sciences, and the Division of Economics and Statistics in the College of Business Administration. He was Coordinator of the Department of Transportation and head of the Division of Administrative Environment in the College of Business Administration. He directed the Teaching Institute of Economics. He also participated in the founding of several Colorado financial institutions and served as a consultant and on boards of directors. He served a President of the University Senate. He was a member of the University Park Methodist Church, Royal Economics Society of England, American Economic Association, American Institute of Management and the Denver County and Colorado State Republican Assemblies.
# Willo

Willo is a given name. Notable people with the name include:
* Willo Davis Roberts (1928–2004), American writer of children's novels
* Willo Flood (born 1985), Irish footballer
* Willo McDonagh (born 1983), Irish footballer
# Sir Robert Harvey, 1st Baronet, of Crown Point

Sir Robert John Harvey Harvey, 1st Baronet (16 April 1817 – 19 July 1870) was a British Conservative Party politician. He sat in the House of Commons from 1865 to 1868.
Harvey was the eldest son of General Sir Robert John Harvey of Mousehold House in Norwich. He was elected at the 1865 general election as a member of parliament (MP) for the borough of Thetford in Norfolk, having unsuccessfully contested the seat at a by-election in April 1863. The borough was disenfranchised at the 1868 general election, and Harvey did not stand for Parliament again. The latter year he was created a Baronet, of Crown Point in the parish of Trowse in the County of Norfolk.
Harvey married Lady Henrietta Augusta Lambart, daughter of George Frederick Augustus Lambart, Viscount Kilcoursie, in 1845. He shot himself in July 1870, aged 53, after the collapse of the Crown Bank, and is buried in a large mausoleum in the graveyard at Kirby Bedon, Norfolk. He was succeeded in the title by his son Charles. His grandson Oliver Harvey became British Ambassador to France and was created Baron Harvey of Tasburgh in 1954. Lady Harvey died in 1874.
# Wanstrow railway station

Wanstrow railway station was a small station on the East Somerset Railway serving the village of Wanstrow in Somerset.
The East Somerset Railway opened between its junction with the Wilts, Somerset and Weymouth Railway at Witham and Shepton Mallet in 1858, but the railway company did not build a station at Wanstrow. The cost of a building a station was estimated at between £600 and £800, and annual costs of £100. With other stations at Bruton four miles away, and Witham only two miles distant, it was considered there would be very little traffic. Local people paid for a small building, and a platform was built later. The station opened on 1 January 1860.
The East Somerset Railway was extended to Wells in 1862 and then, in 1878, linked through Wells to the Bristol and Exeter Railway's Cheddar Valley line. With both the railway companies involved coming under the ownership of the Great Western Railway, through services began between Witham and Yatton.
Wanstrow station was one of the smallest stations on this line, and for many years the platform was only long enough for two railway coaches. It was unstaffed until 1909 and the buildings were wooden. It closed to passenger traffic with the rest of the line on 9 September 1963 and was then demolished, although the line through the site is still used for goods traffic from local quarries and for transport to and from the preserved East Somerset line.