OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ramatoulie D. K. Sanneh

Brigadier-General Ramatoulie D. K. Sanneh MRG is an officer of the Gambia National Army. She joined as an enlisted member before being commissioned as a captain in May 2006. Sanneh was appointed a Member of the National Order of the Republic of The Gambia in 2010 and was promoted to the rank of brigadier-general in May 2011. She became Gambia's first female army general and has since worked to reduce gender-based violence in the country.

## Biography

Ramatoulie D. K. Sanneh enlisted in the Gambia National Army. She was promoted from the non-commissioned officer rank of corporal to the commissioned officer rank of captain in May 2006. In April 2008 she was promoted to the rank of major by Gambian President Yahya Jammeh. On 7 January 2010 she was appointed to become a Member of the National Order of the Republic of The Gambia (MRG) by President Jammeh; at this time she held the rank of colonel.
In May 2011 Sanneh was promoted to the rank of brigadier-general, becoming Gambia's first female army general. The promotion was hailed in the local press as a milestone in the history of the Gambian Army and a step towards empowerment of women. Sanneh was said to have "proven her commitment and dedication to duty and has served her institution with a high sense of respect, loyalty and discipline".
Sanneh has since led campaigns against gender-based violence in Gambia in her role as Chief Adviser to the Gender Focal Officer in the Gambian Army. She committed the Gambian Armed Forces to work with the Network Against Gender Based Violence and noted that the army had set up gender offices in its barracks to provide expertise on the issue.
# West Peterborough, New Hampshire

West Peterborough is an unincorporated community in the town of Peterborough in Hillsborough County, New Hampshire, United States. It is located along Nubanusit Brook in the western part of the town. Union Street leads 2 miles (3 km) east to the Peterborough town center and 0.6 miles (1.0 km) south to New Hampshire Route 101, a highway connecting Keene to the west with Milford to the east.
West Peterborough has a separate ZIP code (03468) from the rest of Peterborough. The community's population, however, is included in the Peterborough census-designated place, comprising the central settled area of the town.
# Paata Shamugia

Paata Shamugia (in Georgian: პაატა შამუგია) is a Georgian poet. His texts, according to Georgian literary scholars, include a large amount of self-irony and sometimes strange linguistic performances. In 2015 he became the first Georgian poet to be awarded the SABA Georgian National Literature Prize twice.
After publishing his début poem "Panther's Skin" in 2006 (in which he referenced the so-called "Georgian Bible", the poem The Knight in the Panther's Skin), he gained the attention of the Georgian public. The book sparked controversy in the Georgian press and several Georgian parliament members wanted the book banned because they thought it was harmful and disrespectful to tradition. Members of the Radical Orthodox Parents’ Union published a letter about Shamugia in the newspaper Asaval-Dasavali, in which they asked the Georgian Orthodox Church to pronounce him an anathema.
In 2010, Shamugia published the book Preference, which was well-received by critics.
In 2015, the publishing-house INTELEKTI published Shamugia's book Schizo-National Poems, for which he received the Saba Literary Prize of Georgia for the second time. The Greek translation became a bestseller, and the Greek Esquire magazine included it in the ten favourite books of Greek readers.

## Biography

Paata Shamugia was born in Gali, Abkhazia, in 1983 year and graduated from the philological faculty at Tbilisi State University. In 2018-2022 Shamugia has been the president of PEN International Georgia.
Shamugia's poems have been translated into more than 20 languages.

## Awards and recognition

* 2012 - Shamugia won the SABA Georgian National Literature Prize, and his book Acatiste was named as the best book of the year.
* 2012 - The art magazine Hot Chocolate named Shamugia the person of the year.
* 2015 - Shamugia won the SABA Georgian National Literature Prize for the second time and his book Schizo-National Poems was named the best book of the year.
* 2019 - Shamugia was on the jury for the European Union Prize for Literature.
* 2022 - Schizo-National Poems, translated into French as Schizo-poèmes by Boris Bachana Chabradzé, was a finalist for the Prix Mallarmé étranger.
# Dudley Park, Rangiora

Dudley Park is a cricket ground in Rangiora, Canterbury, New Zealand. The park precincts, situated between Church and White Streets, also include an aquatic centre, netball courts and hockey ground. It was the main cricket ground in Rangiora between 1929 and 2004.

## History

Dudley Park was developed by the Rangiora Borough Council as a public sports ground in the 1920s, and named after a former owner of the land, Archdeacon Dudley. It was officially opened in May 1928 when two football games and two hockey games were played simultaneously. An artificial cricket pitch was laid down at the ground and the first match was played there in February 1929.
The first major match on the ground was between North Canterbury and Central Otago in the 1963/64 Hawke Cup. A single Youth One Day International was played there in 1987 when New Zealand Young Cricketers played Australia Young Cricketers. The ground first held a List A match in the 1980/81 Shell Cup when Canterbury played Central Districts. Canterbury played six further List A matches there, the last of which came in the 1996/97 Shell Cup. Dudley Park has also hosted first-class matches, the first of which saw Canterbury play Wellington in the 1984/85 Shell Trophy. Fourteen further first-class matches have been held there, the last of which saw Canterbury play Wellington in the 2002/03 State Championship. The ground has twice held the final of the Shell Trophy, with Canterbury winning on both occasions.
Two Women's One Day Internationals have been played at Dudley Park, the first came in the 1982 Women's World Cup when New Zealand Women played Australia Women, while the second saw Australia Women play England Women in the 1991/92 Shell Tri-Series. The ground was also used a home venue for Canterbury Women in the State League between the 1998/99 and 2002/03 seasons.
Dudley Park was the main cricket ground in Rangiora between 1929 and 2004, when cricket's local base moved to Rangiora Recreation Ground.
# Nerieae

Nerieae is a tribe of flowering plants under subfamily Apocynoideae. It includes genera such as Adenium and Nerium. Its species are cultivated all around the world.

## Genera

* Adenium
* Alafia
* Farquharia
* Isonema
* Nerium
* Strophanthus
# Dorthea Dahl

Dorthea Dahl (March 20, 1881 – September 11, 1958) was a Norwegian-born American writer. Dahl has been recognized for her great contributions to Norwegian-American literature. She wrote numerous short stories for magazines, wrote and published collections of short stories and a novel.

## Biography

Dahl was born at Osen in Åmot, previously Hedmark, now Innlandet, Norway. She was the daughter of Peder Person Dahl (1846–1925) and Lene Martinusdatter Ulvevadet Dahl (1839–1918). She came to America in 1883 at the age of two along with her parents and six older siblings. Her family initially lived in a homestead in Day County, South Dakota. In 1900, Dahl began at the State Normal School in Madison, Wisconsin, but the signs of tuberculosis prevented a future as a teacher. She briefly attended St. Olaf College but starting during 1903 would spend her adult life in Kootenai County, near Coeur d'Alene, Idaho. She worked as an accountant for a grain firm, in various trading companies and insurance companies.
Poor health thwarted her hopes of becoming a missionary, but she found consolation in taking part in temperance movement work. Religious by nature, Dahl was active within Lutheran Church organizations, including Daughters of the Reformation and the Rocky Mountain Women's Missionary Federation.

## Writing career

Dorthea Dahl was equally competent in both the Norwegian and English languages. She began writing her many stories of small-town and farm immigrant life exclusively in Norwegian, publishing in a variety of periodicals. Dahl wrote several books and a number of short stories published in the Norwegian-American press, most notably in The Friend, published in Minneapolis by Nils Nilsen Ronning. Between 1917 and 1935, Dahl worked as a staff writer for two Norwegian language publications, the Christmas annual Jul i Vesterheimen and the Norwegian Lutheran Church publication Lutheraneren.
She published two collections of short stories. The first, Fra Hverdagslivet, was written in Norwegian and translated as From Everyday Life. For her second, Returning Home, she wrote in English. Byen paa Berget, her first novel was published in 1925 and was written in Norwegian. That book was later translated as The City Upon A Hill. Dahl continued to write short stories for the rest of her life. Woven into Dahl's immigrant theme is always the conflict between service to others and pursuit of personal success. Dahl showed a pragmatic attitude to the many questions of Norwegian American assimilation and she was an early advocate of the use of English as a church language.
She was honored by the Norwegian Society in America (Det Norske Selskab i Amerika) with its annual literary prize in 1918. She was a representative from the State of Idaho at the Norse-American Centennial in Minneapolis in June 1925.

## Selected bibliography

* Fra Hverdagslivet (Augsburg Publishing. Minneapolis, MN. 1915)
* Returning Home (Augsburg Publishing. Minneapolis, MN. 1920)
* Byen paa Berget ( Augsburg Publishing. Minneapolis, MN. 1925)
# Yakzan Hugo Valdez

Yakzan Hugo Valdez (Hugo Salvador Valdez, Oct 20, 1937 - May 24, 1993) was a Sheikh of the Sufi Order International initiated by Pir Vilayat Inayat Khan and of the Mevlevi Order initiated by Suleyman Hayati Dede, Sheikh of Konya. Yakzan was additionally a celebrated master of the Dances of Universal Peace as originated by Samuel L. Lewis and an acknowledged peer of the Sheikhs of the Sufi Islamia Ruhaniat Society. Yakzan was a long-term resident of Honolulu, Hawaii. He established Sufi communities in Hawaii, Chile, and Spain.
Yakzan was born in Jujuy, Argentina, and was tutored as a child under the educational curriculum of Rudolf Steiner. He moved to New York City as a young man where he studied design and Ikebana. Enamored with the teachings of Pir-O-Murshid Inayat Khan as taught by his son, Pir Vilayat Inayat Khan, Yakzan received multiple initiations culminating in initiation as Sheikh of the Sufi Order. Yakzan created a series of trainings or “intensives” that distilled the teachings of Oscar Ichazo of the Arica School and the principles of Gurdjieff’s Fourth Way in combination with the tenets of Sufism as derived from the work of Ibn 'Arabi, Pir-O-Murshid Inayat Khan, Pir Vilayat Inayat Khan, and Murshid Samuel L. Lewis.
Yakzan was a charismatic teacher of Sufism, the Path of Love. A number of renowned teachers and spiritual masters visited and taught in Hawaii as guests of Yakzan and the Sufi Order of Honolulu. Among their number were Pir Vilayat Inayat Khan, Reshad Feild, Pierre Elliot of Gurdjieff’s Fourth Way and his son Hugh Elliot, Suleyman Hayati Dede, Sheikh of Konya and his son Jelaluddin Loras, Sheikh Vasheest Davenport, Shaykha Tasnim Hermila Fernandez, and Zuleikha.
# Ranco

Ranco may refer to:
Chile - from Mapudungun "Ran - Co" - tormentous water
* Ranco Lake
* Lago Ranco, Chile a city and municipality in Chile
* Ranco Province
Italy
# Donji Mihaljevec

Donji Mihaljevec is a village in Croatia. It is connected by the D20 highway.
# Erik Richter

Erik Richter (born 1966) is an American screenwriter and, with Michael Ouweleen, the co-creator of Harvey Birdman, Attorney at Law.
Richter also wrote for Space Ghost Coast to Coast. Richter created the Marvel Mash-Ups shorts on Disney XD.
# PESTS

PESTS was an anonymous American activist group formed in 1986 to critique racism, tokenism, and exclusion in the art world. PESTS produced newsletters, posters, and other print material highlighting examples of discrimination in gallery representation (including lists of New York galleries representing only white artists) and museum exhibitions. PESTS also publicized events and exhibits featuring artists, scholars, and curators of color.
While the members of PESTS are not known, members of the Guerilla Girls have stated that a Black member of Guerrilla Girls founded PESTS. PESTS also used similar tactics, including highlighting statistical data on posters with text graphics. Posters and flyers produced by PESTS included statements such as "THERE ARE AT LEAST 11,009* ARTISTS OF COLOR IN NEW YORK ¿WHY WON'T YOU SEE US?" and "¿WHAT IS TOKENISM (ANSWER) WHEN YOU'VE SEEN ONE ARTIST OF COLOR BUT THINK YOU'VE SEEN TEN." Artist Howardena Pindell, who has highlighted systemic racism in the art world in her personal scholarship and activism, has said that she participated in PESTS.
# Dromius fenestratus

Dromius fenestratus is a species of ground beetle in the family Carabidae. It is found in North America and Europe.
# Dortmund–Duisburg railway

The Dortmund–Duisburg railway can mean various railways, which traverse the Ruhr area in an east–west direction:
* 1845 ~ 1847: The oldest is the Duisburg–Dortmund railway, part of the original route of the former Cologne-Minden Railway Company in the northern Ruhr.
* 1862 ~ 1860: The next was the central Witten/Dortmund–Oberhausen/Duisburg railway opened by the former Bergisch-Märkische Railway Company.
* 1866 ~ 1874: It was followed by the (largely) southern Osterath–Dortmund Süd railway (including a branch line to Duisburg Hbf) of the former Rhenish Railway Company.
* 1866 ~ 1874: At the same time, the Cologne-Minden Railway Company built the Duisburg-Ruhrort–Dortmund railway parallel to its main line; it is also called the "Emscher Valley Railway" (Emschertalbahn) because of its alignment along the Emscher.
In addition, there are two other railway lines running east–west through the Ruhr:
* 1867 ~ 1880: The shortest is the Bochum–Essen/Oberhausen railway of the Bergisch-Märkische Railway Company, which was built through the valley of the Emscher and is also known as the "Emscher Valley Railway".
* 1878 ~ 1880: The youngest is the Welver–Sterkrade railway of the former Royal Westphalian Railway Company, also called the "Emscher Valley Railway", which is why the last three lines are often confused.
# Oecothea specus

Oecothea specus is a species of fly in the family Heleomyzidae.
# Éric Vigeanel

Éric Vigeanel (born 4 August 1972) is a French Olympic eventing rider. Representing France, he competed at the 2008 Summer Olympics where she placed 11th in team and 20th in the individual eventing.
Vigeanel also participated at two European Eventing Championships (in 2007 and 2009). His biggest success came in 2007 when he won a team silver.
# Rancocas Farm

Rancocas Farm was an American thoroughbred horse racing stud farm and racing stable located on Monmouth Road (County Road 537) in the Jobstown section of Springfield Township, Burlington County, New Jersey.

## Pierre Lorillard IV

The farm was founded in the 1870s by the wealthy tobacco manufacturer Pierre Lorillard IV (1833-1901) who had a home in the town of Rancocas, now a part of Westampton Township, New Jersey. Lorillard built his stable into one of the premier thoroughbred breeding and training operations in the United States. Lorillard bred Parole, one of the three greatest runners of the 1870s. In 1881, Lorillard's horse Iroquois became the first American-owned and -bred horse to win a European classic race. Ridden by the champion English jockey, Fred Archer, Iroquois won The Derby then went on to also capture the St. Leger Stakes.

## Lily A. Livingston

On the death of Pierre Lorillard, Rancocas Stable was inherited by Sarah "Lily" Barnes-Allien-Livingston. She sold it in 1919 to Kansas oil industrialist Harry F. Sinclair and moved to Canada where she set up her own breeding and racing operation that would see her inducted into the Canadian Horse Racing Hall of Fame in 2011.

## Harry Ford Sinclair

Harry Sinclair would invest considerable funds to continue the Rancocas breeding and racing success, making it one of the dominant racing stables in the United States during the 1920s. For Sinclair, trainer Sam Hildreth brought the stable victories in the Kentucky Derby and in three Belmont Stakes. Between 1923 and 1929 the stable had six horses compete in the Preakness Stakes but never managed a win. Two of the stable's colts, Grey Lag and Zev, are in the National Museum of Racing and Hall of Fame. After their racing careers, both Purchase and Lucullite stood there. Such was the fame of Rancocas Stable that the Pennsylvania Railroad named baggage car #5858 in its honor.
Among the jockeys who rode for Rancocas Stable were Hall of Famers Earl Sande and Laverne Fator. Sinclair's Rancocas Stable set the record as top money winner in a single season in 1923 that stood until 1941 when it was broken by Calumet Farm.
Personal problems culminating in a prison term for his part in what became known in American history as the Teapot Dome scandal (Sinclair sold US oil reserves to private interests for his own aggrandizement), forced Harry Sinclair to sell his horses and the farm.

## William Helis

In 1943, William Helis purchased the 1,300-acre (5.3 km$^2$) farm and in 1946 acquired adjoining acreage to bring it up to 2,040 acres (8.3 km$^2$). On his death in 1950, management of the property was taken over by his son, William Jr. who was also involved in racing.
The site continues to operate as the Helis Stock Farm, and is run by Linda and Ed Lovenduski. The more than 2,000-acre (8.1 km$^2$) farm includes a number of original Rancocas Stable-era buildings that can be seen from the roadside; including a training barn with 1,100 windows enclosing a half-mile oblong indoor track.
# West Fallowfield

West Fallowfield is the name of two townships in Pennsylvania:
* West Fallowfield Township, Chester County, Pennsylvania
* West Fallowfield Township, Crawford County, Pennsylvania
# Eric Hertz

Eric Bennett Hertz (31 December 1954 – 30 March 2013) was an American executive and the CEO of 2degrees, New Zealand's third largest mobile telecommunications company at the time of his leadership.
Hertz was responsible for the installation of the first cellular phone system in Portland, Maine in the 1980s. His future wife, Kathy, worked in a management role for AT&T in New York and New Jersey; they married in 1983. He worked for BellSouth in Ecuador, where he learnt to speak Spanish fluently.
Hertz moved to New Zealand with his wife and daughter in 2009 and had acquired permanent residency, calling New Zealand home. In his opinion, quality of life in New Zealand was unequalled and he "didn't know why people leave".
Under his leadership 2degrees grew its customer base to over one million connections.
Hertz and his wife, Katherine (Kathy) Marie Picone Hertz, died after their twin-engine Beechcraft Baron crashed into the sea near Kawhia Harbour on Saturday, 30 March 2013 NZDT.
The plane was found on the seafloor, 56 metres (184 ft) underwater, on 2 April. In a statement, Hertz's family thanked New Zealanders for their support. Hertz was succeeded as CEO of 2degrees by chairman Stewart Sherriff.
Royal New Zealand Navy diving ship HMNZS Manawanui was sent to the site of the submerged plane on 5 April, and local iwi put a rāhui on the area. The aircraft wreckage was recovered and moved to the Devonport Naval Base for examination by Civil Aviation Authority of New Zealand (CAA) accident investigators.
The CAA concluded that for unknown reasons, the aircraft's airspeed decreased to the point that control could not be maintained, causing it to enter a spin from which Hertz did not recover. The aircraft had an aftermarket turbocharger system installed under a supplemental type certificate (STC) and previously had a left-hand turbocharger problem that was never conclusively diagnosed; investigators found that the left-hand engine control settings were abnormal, suggesting that Hertz had been troubleshooting in flight, and found anomalies in the left engine intake ducting and a separated left engine manifold pressure line, which the STC manufacturer said would cause a partial but not complete loss of engine power. The CAA determined that the Baron was flying in thick clouds (instrument meteorological conditions) at the time, and speculated that while Hertz was dealing with an undetermined left-hand engine problem, the autopilot applied full nose-up trim to maintain altitude, causing the airspeed to steadily decay, which Hertz did not notice due to a lack of situational awareness in the clouds. The CAA further noted that Hertz had been prescribed medication for major depressive disorder and generalized anxiety disorder, which had not been reported to his aviation medical examiners; this should have disqualified him from holding both his New Zealand pilot licence and his United States pilot certificate.
# Waihāhā River

The Waihāhā River is a river of the Waikato Region of New Zealand's North Island. It flows from its origins in several streams west of Lake Taupō, the most important of which are the Mangatu and Waitaia streams, which have their headwaters in the Hauhungaroa Range. The Waihaha flows into the Western Bay of Lake Taupō at the settlement of Waihāhā, 20 kilometres (12 mi) north of Kuratau.
# Drosera subg. Arcturia

Drosera subg. Arcturia is a subgenus of three species in the genus Drosera.

## Description and distribution

| Scientific name | Distribution |
| Drosera arcturi Hook. | Australia and New Zealand |
| Drosera murfetii Lowrie & Conran | Tasmania |
| Drosera stenopetala Hook.f. | New Zealand. |
# Heart of Stone (novel)

Heart of Stone (Cuore di Pietra) is a 1996 novel written by the Italian writer Sebastiano Vassalli and published by house Einaudi. It is the story of a stately house owned by lord Basilio Pignatelli, traced from the birth of the Italian Reign to today. Vassalli shows Italy's economic changes, in which Italians are the key players.

## Plot

The novel is set in Novara, a small town surrounded by snowy mountains, where many wars occurred, for example the one against Crucchi. This story shows us the difficult period of the economic progress by describing the huge house and its owner's life. The main character of the novel is the majestic building, which was done up by the well-known architect Antonelli. The owner was lord Pignatelli, a Neapolitan gentleman, who came to Novara to join the royal army. The property was passed on to the heirs, until the family couldn't afford the house anymore, so the family was made to rent out some of the house's rooms. Day by day the residence became battered and its owners left it. Today the building offers refuge to vagabonds.

## Characters

* Antonelli, the architect, who is ambiguous and ill-tempered. He doesn't care about the tastes of his clients and only wants to concentrate on his work. In fact, he is ambitious.
* Count Pignatelli, who left Naples because of a problem with some women and came to Novara to be the official of the king. In this town he'll buy a house for his family and servants. He will die under mysterious circumstances in his office. The lord has also three children:
** Raffaele, the first born, who has a beautiful wife Assunta and two children (Giacomo and Maria Gabriella)
** Alfonso, the second born, solicitor, with his wife Lucia, who is pregnant.
** Orsola, young and unhappy, who will commit suicide for a married man.