OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Orla of Kilcreevanty

Orla of Kilcreevanty (fl. 1308) was an Arroasian Abbess.
Orla is one of a very few known abbesses of Kilcreevanty. It was founded in the mid-to-late 12th century and appears to have continued into the sixteenth century.
Orla experienced difficulties with William de Bermingham, the Archbishop of Tuam. In 1308 she sued him for trespass, stating that
   despite the fact that the abbey was under the protection of the king and that the king had warned the Archbishop not to trouble the nuns, she and her nuns were continually subject to excessive and expensive visitations and demands for goods by the Archbishop. She alleged that he regularly entered the abbey with men and horses and had seized goods to the value of one hundred pounds.
The resolution of the dispute is not known, although Gillian Kenny surmises that other motives were at work, stating that "The reasons for the dispute may be deeper-seated than they appear, however."
She was preceded as abbess by Fionnuala Ní Conchobair, daughter of Felim mac Cathal Crobderg Ua Conchobair. The exact duration of Orla's term of office is not known, nor the identity of her successor.
That both she and Fionnuala bore Gaelic, rather than Anglo-Irish, names, points to Kilcreevanty having been a Gaelic community.
| Preceded byFionnuala Ní Conchobair | Abbess of Kilcreevanty 1301? - after 1308 | Succeeded by? |
# Oksbøl

Oksbøl is a town in southwestern Jutland in the Varde Municipality, in Region of Southern Denmark. As of 1 January 2024, it has a population of 2,840.
Oksbøl Refugee Camp houses the refugee museum FLUGT, which opened in 2022. The museum describes the story of refugees from various conflicts throughout history as well as convey the history of the refugee camp. The museum is designed by Bjarke Ingels Group.
Oksbøl is connected to the rest of Jutland via the town's two railway stations, Oksbøl and Baunhøj on the Vestbanen railway line, which runs trains between Nørre Nebel and Esbjerg via Varde.

## Notable people

* Æ Tinuser (in English The Tinus brothers) from Vrøgum, near Oksbøl, a Danish traditional band from the 1950s to the late 1970s
# Dennison, Arizona

Dennison was a stop on the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway between Canyon Diablo, and Winslow, Arizona, United States, in Coconino County. Formerly in Yavapai County, it came to be in Coconino County upon the latter's creation in 1891. Dennison was named for a railroad roadmaster named Denny.
It has an estimated elevation of 5,013 feet (1,528 m) above sea level. A short distance west of Dennison siding, the Kaibab Limestone that is predominant in the western part of the state first rises above the limestone Moenkopi Formation found to the east.
In 1910, the railroad was double-tracked from Winslow, Arizona, to a point two miles west of Dennison.
By 1972, Dennison was only a phone station on the railroad line. At that time, the name had fallen out of public use, and local landowners successfully petitioned the county to change the name of Dennison Road, exit 239 on Interstate 40, to Red Gap Ranch Road and Meteor City Road.

## Incidents

On 1 September 1891 two men were killed on the line between Dennison and Winslow when a wagon carrying blasting powder on a freight train exploded.
On 28 March 1899, trackwalker George Smiley shot and killed Dennison section foreman, Paul McSweeney, following a dispute over unpaid wages. Smiley was executed on 8 January the following year.
On 1 July 1899 a light engine ran into the back of a freight train in the siding at Dennison, killing a brakeman and an engineer.
# Sudjati

Sudjati (13 March 1954 – 8 December 2020) was an Indonesian politician.

## Career

He served as Regent of Bulungan Regency, in North Kalimantan, from February 2016 until his death in office in December 2020 during the COVID-19 pandemic in Indonesia.

## Death

Regent Sudjati was diagnosed with COVID-19 and self-quarantined at home before being hospitalized. He died from COVID-19 at Tanjung Selor Regional General Hospital (RSUD) in Tanjung Selor on 8 December 2020, during the COVID-19 pandemic in Indonesia at the age of 66.
# Theodore Cole

Theodore Cole or Ted Cole may refer to:
* Ted Cole, voice actor
* Theodore Cole (convict), criminal who attempted to escape from Alcatraz Federal Penitentiary
* Ted Cole, character in Rising Sun (Crichton novel)
# Philippe Ebly

Philippe Ebly (July 29, 1920 – March 1, 2014) was a Belgian science-fiction and fantasy writer born in Paris (France) and died in Liège.

## Novel series

* The Fantastic Conquerors Series (Les Conquérants de l'Impossible)
* The Time Runaways Series (Les évadés du Temps)
* The 4003 Patrol Series (Les Patrouilleurs de l'an 4003)

## Publishing houses

* French publishing houses
** La Bibliothèque Verte (Hachette)
** Les éditions Degliame
** Temps Impossibles
* Belgian publishing house
** Les éditions Averbodes
** Les éditions Luc Pire
# Graham Deakin

Graham Deakin (born circa 1950) is an English rock drummer, who was the main drummer for John Entwistle's touring band, Ox, from 1972 until 1977. Deakin had a short spell with The Flys following his departure from Ox.
Deakin, who was born in Chelmsford, Essex, played a session with The Who on 21 April 1975 at Ramport Recording Studios, three days before they started recording their The Who by Numbers album.
Deakin also performed on the songs "Peg Leg Peggy", "My Wife", and "Made in Japan" on the John Entwistle album, Rigor Mortis Sets In (1973). He also performed on the soundtrack to the film Tommy (1975).
He has also featured on albums by The Moody Blues and John Lodge, as well as another Entwistle album, Mad Dog (1975). Deakin also played drums on the album, Blue Jays (1975), recorded by Justin Hayward and John Lodge.
# Sõitme

Sõitme is a village in Kuusalu Parish, Harju County in northern Estonia.
# Korea Game Awards

The Korea Game Awards (Korean: 대한민국 게임대상; RR: Daehan Minguk geim daesang) is an annual South Korean awards ceremony that recognizes "individuals and businesses that have contributed to domestic game industry." The ceremony is organized by the Korea Association of Game Industry (K-GAMES) and presented by the Ministry of Culture, Sports and Tourism, The Electronic Times and The Sports Chosun in conjunction with the G-Star game trade fair held in Busan in November. It is the largest and most prestigious awards ceremony for games in the country, and has been held yearly since 1996.
Winners are decided by a combination of judges, game experts and online votes. The Grand Prize, given to the overall best game of the year (also called the President's Award) has historically been won almost exclusively by PC games; 2004's Kingdom Under Fire: The Crusaders is the only console game to win the award. However, in 2014, Blade for Kakao became the first mobile game to win, and since then several mobile games have won the award.

## Winners of the Grand Prize (President's Award)

| Year | Game | Genre | Developer |
| 1996 | Pee & Gity 2: The Industrial Age | Beat 'em up | Family Production |
| 1997 | Wangdo-ui Bimil | Action-adventure | Digital Dream Studios |
| 1998 | Lineage | MMORPG | NCSoft |
| 1999 | EZ2DJ | Rhythm | AmuseWorld |
| 2000 | Fortress 2 | Artillery | CCR Inc |
| 2001 | The War of Genesis III: Part 2 | Tactical role-playing | Softmax |
| 2002 | Navy Field | MMORTS | SDEnterNet |
| 2003 | Lineage II | MMORPG | NCSoft |
| 2004 | Kingdom Under Fire: The Crusaders | Hack and slash, real-time tactics | Phantagram |
| 2005 | Scions of Fate (Yulgang) | MMORPG | Mgame Corp |
| 2006 | Granado Espada | MMORPG | IMC Games |
| 2007 | Alliance of Valiant Arms (A.V.A) | First-person shooter | Red Duck |
| 2008 | Aion: The Tower of Eternity | MMORPG | NCSoft |
| 2009 | Continent of the Ninth Seal (C9) | MMORPG | Webzen |
| 2010 | Vindictus (Mabinogi Heroes) | MMORPG | Nexon |
| 2011 | TERA | MMORPG | Bluehole Studio |
| 2012 | Blade & Soul | MMORPG | NCSoft |
| 2013 | ArcheAge | MMORPG | XL Games |
| 2014 | Blade for Kakao | Action RPG | Action Square |
| 2015 | EvilBane: Rise of Ravens (Raven) | Action RPG | Netmarble |
| 2016 | Heroes of Incredible Tales (HIT) | Action RPG | NAT Games |
| 2017 | PlayerUnknown's Battlegrounds | Battle royale | PUBG Corporation |
| 2018 | Black Desert Mobile | MMORPG | Pearl Abyss |
| 2019 | Lost Ark | MMORPG | Smilegate RPG |
| 2020 | V4 (Victory For) | MMORPG | NAT Games |
| 2021 | Odin: Valhalla Rising | MMORPG | Lionheart Studio |
| 2022 | Dungeon & Fighter Mobile | Beat 'em up | Nexon |
| 2023 | Lies of P | Action RPG | Neowiz Games |
# Ana Pacatiuș

Ana Pacatiuș (born 2 August 1939) is a Romanian folk singer, who specialises in the folk traditions of Banat. In 1970 she joined the Banatul Ensemble, with whom she toured to China, Mongolia and the Soviet Union as the only vocal soloist.

## Biography

Pacatiuș was born on 2 August 1939 in Iablanița, a village in Romania. She was educated at the Music High School in Timișoara, where she was taught classical and folk singing by notable musicians, such as Marieta Grebenișan, Magdalena Ursu and Vasile Ijac. After graduation, Pacatiuș specialised in the folk traditions of Banat and joined an orchestra from Caransebeș, with which she began to tour. In 1970 she joined the Banatul Ensemble, with which she toured to China, Mongolia and the Soviet Union as the only vocal soloist.
In 1973 she joined the Timișoara State Opera, and started teaching popular music at the School of Arts in Timișoara. She recorded music with many performers, including Trandafir Jurjovan, Dumitru Chepețan [ro] and others. In 2013 she was a soloist at the Ioan Macrea National Folk Festival. In 2019 she appeared on the entertainment show Drag de România mea with folk singer Angelica Stoican [ro].
Contemporary folk artist Roxana Mag has cited Pacatiuș's teaching as an inspiration for her career. Pacatiuș's contributions have also been officially recognised with a National Medal for Loyal Service, the Ethnos Award and a Diploma of Excellence.
# Oldmachar Academy

Oldmachar Academy is situated in Bridge of Don in the north of Aberdeen in an area of private housing. It is a six-year comprehensive, non-denominational school which opened to pupils in August 1982 (April 1983 on its present site). In 2004 it was ranked in the top 50 Secondary Schools in Scotland.

## Overview

The school consists of seven blocks built to form an irregular quadrangle, with playing fields to the north of the school. The school buildings have often been a target for vandals, with 140 incidents recorded between 2016 and 2019.
The school receives Primary 7 pupils from the 5 associated Primary schools in its 'Associate Schools Group'. These schools are:
* Danestone Primary School
* Forehill Primary School
* Glashieburn Primary School
* Greenbrae Primary School
* Middleton Park School
The current head teacher is Joanne Hesford, who took over in 2022 from Judith Mohammed.
The school has a capacity of 1,104 pupils. The school roll has gradually fallen over the years, with figures from Aberdeen City Council listing a roll of 852 in 2012, dropping to 656 in 2018, before being forecast to rise slightly in 2020.
The school has a tradition of promoting healthy eating among its pupils, including limiting the amount of fried food available in the canteen. The then-Rector Joseph Leiper took part in a Scotland-wide inquiry into healthy eating in schools in 2004. He was made an OBE for services to education in that year's New Year's Honours list.

## Houses

As of 2009, there are seven classes in each year group (A to G) except S1 which has six classes. There are four school houses, each named after a local Scottish castle beginning with the letter of the six corresponding classes. "G" does not have its own house due to there not being enough pupils and the absence of a first year "G" class, so they are split into the other houses by year.
The houses are:
* Auchindoun (1A–6A)
* Crathes (1C–6C)
* Esslemont (1E–6E)
* Fyvie (1F–6F)

## Head teachers

| Name | Incumbency |
| Joanne Hesford | 2022 - Present |
| Judith Mohammed | 2014-2022 |
| Derek Brown | 2009–2014 |
| James Dalgarno | 2004–2009 |
| Joseph Leiper | 1984–2004 |
| Campbell Westwood | 1982-1984 |

## Notable former pupils

* Scott Booth, footballer
* Neil Fachie, cyclist
* Norman Macleod, journalist and news presenter (attended Oldmachar for two years)
* Scott Michie, footballer
* Gavin Rae, footballer
* Dennis Wyness, footballer
* Michael Rose, footballer
# Sudiți

The Sudiți (plural of Sudit - Romanian language, from Italian suddito, meaning "subject" or "citizen") were inhabitants of the Danubian Principalities (Wallachia and Moldavia) who, for the latter stage of the 18th and a large part of the 19th century — during and after the Phanariote period of rule, were placed under the protection of foreign states (usually the Habsburg monarchy, Imperial Russia, and France) as reward for particular services or in exchange for payment.
Rights acquired included immunity from prosecution in front of both local rulers (hospodars) and the Principalities' suzerain power, the Ottoman Empire, as well as tax exemptions; the competing interests of nations involved allowed consuls to traffic sudiți favours and titles.

## History

The category was established by the 1774 Treaty of Küçük Kaynarca, which led to the creation of foreign consulates in Iași and Bucharest.
An expanding and powerful social category during the Russo-Turkish wars (which affected the Principalities' soil), many sudiți were wholesale businessmen who formed guilds (bresle or isnafuri) and successfully competed with Romanians in several fields (after the Treaty of Adrianople in 1829 allowed the two countries to engage in foreign trade), expanding during the period of Russian administration (1828-1857).
Notable sudiți included Tudor Vladimirescu and Dimitrie Macedonski, leaders of the 1821 Wallachian uprising, as well as Ashkenazi Jews who had left various regions in Russia and the Austrian-ruled Kingdom of Galicia and Lodomeria.
The category disappeared after the 1878 Romanian War of Independence.
# Theodore Cook

Theodore Cook may refer to:
* Theodore Andrea Cook (1867–1928), British art critic and writer
* Ted Cook (American football) (1922–2006), U.S. football player
# The Invisible Hand (serial)

The Invisible Hand is a 1920 American silent Western film serial directed by William Bowman and starring Antonio Moreno, Pauline Curley, Jay Morley, and Brinsley Shaw. The film was released by Vitagraph Company of America in January 1920.

## Cast

* Antonio Moreno as John 'The Needle' Sharpe
* Pauline Curley as Ann Crawford aka Violet 'X' Ray
* Jay Morley as Burnett, Chief of the Secret Service
* Brinsley Shaw as The Iron Hand
* George Mellcrest as Potsdam
* Sam Polo as Red Black
* Gordon Sackville
* Charles Rich

## Chapter titles

* Setting the Snare
* TNT
* Winged Death
* Gassed
* Dodging Disaster
* The Closing Jaw
* The Submarine Cave
* Outwitted
* A Heathen Sacrifice
* Fender of Flesh
* Flirting with Death
* Dungeon of Despair
* Plunging Peril
* A Modern Mazeppa
* Closing the Net

## Preservation

Like most silent film serials, this film is now considered lost.
# Geoffrey Muller

Geoffrey Muller (1917–1994) was a British film editor. He worked a number of times with film director Ken Hughes.

## Selected filmography

* Mystery Junction (1951)
* The Floating Dutchman (1952)
* Wide Boy (1952)
* Counterspy (1953)
* Dangerous Voyage (1954)
* The Brain Machine (1955)
* Little Red Monkey (1955)
* Confession (1955)
* The Long Knife (1958)
* Horrors of the Black Museum (1959)
* Urge to Kill (1960)
# Governor of Afyonkarahisar

The Governor of Afyonkarahisar (Turkish: Afyonkarahisar Valiliği) is the bureaucratic state official responsible for both national government and state affairs in the Province of Afyonkarahisar. Similar to the Governors of the 80 other Provinces of Turkey, the Governor of Afyonkarahisar is appointed by the Government of Turkey and is responsible for the implementation of government legislation within Afyonkarahisar. The Governor is also the most senior commander of both the Afyonkarahisar provincial police force and the Afyonkarahisar Gendarmerie.

## Appointment

The Governor of Afyonkarahisar is appointed by the President of Turkey, who confirms the appointment after recommendation from the Turkish Government. The Ministry of the Interior first considers and puts forward possible candidates for approval by the cabinet. The Governor of Afyonkarahisar is therefore not a directly elected position and instead functions as the most senior civil servant in the Province of Afyonkarahisar.

### Term limits

The Governor is not limited by any term limits and does not serve for a set length of time. Instead, the Governor serves at the pleasure of the Government, which can appoint or reposition the Governor whenever it sees fit. Such decisions are again made by the cabinet of Turkey. The Governor of Afyonkarahisar, as a civil servant, may not have any close connections or prior experience in Afyonkarahisar Province. It is not unusual for Governors to alternate between several different Provinces during their bureaucratic career.

## Functions

The Governor of Afyonkarahisar has both bureaucratic functions and influence over local government. The main role of the Governor is to oversee the implementation of decisions by government ministries, constitutional requirements and legislation passed by Grand National Assembly within the provincial borders. The Governor also has the power to reassign, remove or appoint officials a certain number of public offices and has the right to alter the role of certain public institutions if they see fit. Governors are also the most senior public official within the Province, meaning that they preside over any public ceremonies or provincial celebrations being held due to a national holiday. As the commander of the provincial police and Gendarmerie forces, the Governor can also take decisions designed to limit civil disobedience and preserve public order. Although mayors of municipalities and councillors are elected during local elections, the Governor has the right to re-organise or to inspect the proceedings of local government despite being an unelected position.
# Ostrawa

Ostrawa may refer to:
* Ostrawa, Lower Silesian Voivodeship, a village in south-west Poland
* The Polish name for the Czech city of Ostrava
# Zombie Lover

Zombie Lover is the twenty-second book of the Xanth series by Piers Anthony.

## Plot summary

Breanna, a beautiful young newcomer to the enchanted land of Xanth, must deal with a distressing dilemma. She has unwittingly attracted the affections of King Xeth, ruler of Xanth's Zombies, who yearns to make her Queen of the Undead.
# Nordic European Airlines

Nordic European Airlines (IATA: DJ, ICAO: NOD) was a charter airline based Stockholm, Sweden.

## History

Nordic European Airlines began its life in 1991 as Nordic East Airways and operated one Douglas DC-9-21 aircraft on charters to the Mediterranean region. In 1992, the airline received two MD-80s but eventually needed aircraft with a longer range. They acquired a Boeing 737-300 and a 737-400, and returned the DC-9s and MD-80s to the leasing companies.
In 1995, Nordic East acquired two Lockheed L-1011s from Cathay Pacific and expanded its charter work with those and a third aircraft that was added later. Business comprised sub-charter duties for other carriers like the German airline LTU.
The airline changed its name to Nordic European Airlines - NEA at the end of 1996, but by the next year the airline was in financial difficulties. Operations were suspended in March 1998, with the international business of the airline in receivership.

## Fleet

* Douglas DC-9-21
* Douglas DC-9-41
* McDonnell Douglas MD-82
* McDonnell Douglas MD-83
* Boeing 737-291
* Boeing 737-3Q8
* Boeing 737-4Y0
* Lockheed L-1011-500 TriStar
# LeConte Glacier

LeConte Glacier is a 21-mile (34 km) and 1-mile (1.6 km) glacier in the U.S. state of Alaska. It flows southwest to the head of LeConte Bay. It was named in 1887 by U.S. Navy Lieutenant-Commander Charles M. Thomas in honor of a California geologist Joseph LeConte. According to John Muir's book about indigenous peoples of the area, the Tlingits called it “Huti [sic]” which he claimed derived from a mythical bird that produced sounds of thunder when it flapped its wings.
Since its discovery, the glacier has retreated nearly 2.5 miles (4.0 km), although it is considered to be in a stable position today . The glacier is known for its "shooter" icebergs which calve off underneath the water (LeConte Bay is 810 feet (250 m) deep) and shoot out of the water due to their buoyancy. In 2019 acoustic observations found that the submarine part of LeConte Glacier melts significantly faster than previously predicted by scientific theory.
Being south of the 57th parallel north, LeConte Glacier is the southernmost tidewater glacier of the Northern Hemisphere.
The glacier is a popular tourist destination, with operators from nearby Petersburg and Wrangell running excursions to its calving face. Students from Petersburg High School visiting also regularly to monitor its historical retreat.
Also of the same namesake and part of the Alaska Marine Highway is the ferry M/V LeConte.
# The Illustrated Times Weekly Newspaper

The Illustrated Times Weekly Newspaper was a British newspaper and rival to The Illustrated London News published between 1855 and 1872. The publisher was the Fleet Street bookseller David Bogue and the editor was Henry Vizetelly.

## Origins

Henry Vizetelly had been part of the campaign in the 1850s for the repeal of the Stamp Act. Believing that success was imminent, he conceived of the idea of bringing out a cheap popular illustrated paper to compete with the near monopoly of Herbert Ingram's Illustrated London News with himself as editor. All the plans were laid accordingly; but the passing of the repeal bill was unexpectedly delayed. Vizetelly decided upon a bold course. His advertisements had been issued, and he did not wish to break faith with the public. Accordingly, on the day appointed (9 June 1855), the first number of the new paper duly appeared. For weeks it continued to be published without the stamp. The authorities barked loudly, but they did not bite. Vizetelly was served with a writ for a £12,000 penalty, but the proceedings were dropped.

## Success

The absence of the tax stamp allowed the new paper to be published at the low price of twopence and it became a rapid success. It was well illustrated, well written, and energetically conducted. The office was at 2 Catherine Street, Strand, on a site subsequently covered by the Gaiety Theatre and Restaurant. Among the artists who worked for the paper were Julian Portch, an excellent all-round draughtsman who was especially good at battle-scenes, Edouard Monn, Gustave Doré, H. Valentine, Gustave Janet, A.J. Palmer, Kenny Meadows, Harrison Weir, G. Cruikshank, Myles Birket Foster, Charles Henry Bennett, and W. McConnell.

## Last issue

The last issue appeared on 2 March 1872.
# Ardisia sonchifolia

Ardisia sonchifolia is a species of plant in the family Primulaceae. It is endemic to India.
# Geoffrey Mudge

Geoffrey Mudge (fl. 1414–1427), of Guildford, Surrey, was an English politician.

## Family

Geoffrey Mudge was married to Joan Mudge. Nothing more is recorded of his family.

## Career

He was a Member (MP) of the Parliament of England for Guildford in November 1414. He was Mayor of Guildford from 1426 to 1427.
# Ardilistry

Ardilistry is a settlement in Argyll and Bute, Scotland.
# Jaime Jaen

Jaime Gustavo Jaen Gutierrez (born October 4, 1978) is a Panamanian baseball player who has played on the Panama national baseball team.
In 2004, he played for Saim Rho in Serie A1, the highest level of professional baseball in Italy. He also participated in the 2005 Baseball World Cup (hitting .349), the 2006 COPABE Olympic Qualifier (hitting .160), the 2006 Central American and Caribbean Games (hitting .105) and the 2008 Americas Baseball Cup (hitting .333).