OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Anhelina Lysak

Anhelina Lysak is a freestyle wrestler. She represented Ukraine until 2020 and she represents Poland as of April 2021. She won one of the bronze medals in the 57 kg event at the 2022 World Wrestling Championships held in Belgrade, Serbia. She is a three-time medalist at the European Wrestling Championships. Lysak represented Poland at the 2024 Summer Olympics in Paris, France.

## Career

Lysak competed in the women's freestyle 60 kg event at the 2016 World Wrestling Championships held in Budapest, Hungary without winning a medal. In 2019, she competed in the 59 kg event at the World Wrestling Championships where she lost her bronze medal match against Baatarjavyn Shoovdor of Mongolia.
At the 2019 World U23 Wrestling Championship held in Budapest, Hungary, Lysak won one of the bronze medals in the 59 kg event. At the 2020 European Wrestling Championships held in Rome, Italy, she won one of the bronze medals in the women's 59 kg event.
In 2021, Lysak won the silver medal in the 57 kg event at the European Wrestling Championships held in Warsaw, Poland. She won one of the bronze medals in her event at the 2021 European U23 Wrestling Championship held in Skopje, North Macedonia. In June 2021, she won the gold medal in her event at the Poland Open held in Warsaw, Poland. At the 2021 U23 World Wrestling Championships held in Belgrade, Serbia, she won the gold medal in the 59 kg event.
In 2022, Lysak lost her bronze medal match in the 57 kg event at the Yasar Dogu Tournament held in Istanbul, Turkey. She also lost her bronze medal match in the 57 kg event at the 2022 European Wrestling Championships held in Budapest, Hungary. She won one of the bronze medals in the 57 kg event at the 2022 World Wrestling Championships held in Belgrade, Serbia.
Lysak won one of the bronze medals in the 57 kg event at the 2024 European Wrestling Championships held in Bucharest, Romania. She competed in the women's 57 kg event at the 2024 Summer Olympics in Paris, France. She was eliminated in her first match by Alina Hrushyna of Ukraine.

## Achievements

| Year | Tournament | Location | Result | Event |
| 2020 | European Championships | Rome, Italy | 3rd | Freestyle 59 kg |
| 2021 | European Championships | Warsaw, Poland | 2nd | Freestyle 57 kg |
| 2022 | World Championships | Belgrade, Serbia | 3rd | Freestyle 57 kg |
| 2024 | European Championships | Bucharest, Romania | 3rd | Freestyle 57 kg |
# Cornelia Hoogland

Cornelia Hoogland is a Canadian poet, playwright and retired professor. She lived on Hornby Island, British Columbia, Canada, but until 2011 divided her time between London, Ontario as well, where she was a professor at the University of Western Ontario. Hoogland has performed and worked internationally in the areas of poetry and theatre. In 2004, she founded and was the director until 2011 of Antler River Poetry (formerly Poetry London), a poetry reading and workshop series.

## Works
### Poetry

Woods Wolf Girl (Wolsak and Wynn, 2011) is Hoogland's 6th book of poetry, and is based on the fairy tale, Red Riding Hood. Crow (Black Moss Press), was also released in 2011. Her 2012 chapbook, Gravelly Bay (Alfred Gustav Press, 2012), is set at the ferry terminal on Denman Island. In 2017, her poem "Tourists Stroll a Victoria Waterway" was one of five poems named to the shortlist of the CBC Poetry Prize. Hoogland was a 2020/2021 featured poet as a part of Books BC's Poetry in Transit, which displays work by British Columbian poets on TransLink and BC Transit vehicles. The featured poem was "P'i, Standstill" from her collection Cosmic Bowling.

### Theater

Hoogland adapted Woods Wolf Girl for stage as Faim de Loup, which was dramaturged by Gil Garret and Susan Ferley and included in the 2012 PlayWrights Cabaret at the Grand Theatre in London, ON. Faim de Loup was selected for inclusion in the 2012 Women Playwrights International Conference, and performed as Talking in Bed.
Hoogland's play, Country of my Skin won the Adjudicators' Choice Award at the London One-Act Festival in 2004, Lesleigh Turner, Director. Janice Johnston directed the same play for In Good Company at the Aeolian Hall in October 2006 and in November 2006 "Country" traveled to Jakarta, Indonesia, to the Women Playwrights International conference. Her published play for children – Salmonberry: A West Coast Fairy Tale (International Plays for Young Audiences, Meriwether, 2000) – was performed at the 1999 International Women Playwrights Conference in Athens.
# Panasonic Leica D Vario-Elmar 14-50mm f/3.8-5.6 Mega OIS

The Panasonic Leica D Vario-Elmar 14-50mm F3.8-5.6 Mega OIS is an interchangeable camera lens announced by Panasonic on August 30, 2007.
# The Wild North (short story collection)

The Wild North is a 1960 book by Ion Idriess. It is a collection of 24 short stories and sketches about Cape York, some of which were written early in Idriess' career.
# Quadrille Ball

Quadrille Ball is an annual society ball that has taken place in New York City each year since 1961, usually in January or February. It is a non-profit event that benefits the Germanistic Society, which in turn awards scholarships for the exchange of American and German graduate and undergraduate students. The event is normally held at The Pierre in Manhattan.
The main performance at the ball is the Quadrille dance, hence the name of the ball. The Quadrille dance is performed each year by a new batch of volunteer dancers (female and male, generally ages 21–30) who are paired up as couples. Most years there are 20 couples, but this number can vary slightly from year to year, although the total number of couples in the performance must be divisible by the number four, since the root word "quad" refers to the number four, and couples are arranged in squares of four couples each, as in American square dancing. Each couple is announced as they are first presented and make their way onto the ballroom floor. There is also a Caller who keeps announcing what steps are to be done next, throughout the dance. The tempo of the Quadrille dance is slow and stately, which lends an elegant and aristocratic air to the performance. The steps date back to the 17th century, when they were done by nobility in the royal courts of Europe. Since the Quadrille Ball always presents the same exact dance steps each year, the dancers from previous years (called alumni) simply pass down the steps to the new dancers, so therefore the ball does not need a choreographer to create new steps each year. After the Quadrille dance presentation, any alumni present are invited up for an honorary alumni waltz (improvisational), and then there is social dancing the rest of the night to a live orchestra that plays ballroom dance music (waltz, tango, foxtrot, swing, Latin, etc.).
Dancers are only supposed to perform once, and then they become alumni and have the option of applying to join the Junior Committee, which helps to train the next year's dancers. Weekly rehearsals, which are organized by the Junior Committee, take place during the three months leading up to the ball (November, December, and January). After-parties are arranged following each rehearsal, in order to encourage camaraderie and social interaction among participants, and often are held at the private residences of alumni. New dancersare usually referred by alumni, but the ball also considers applications from people who have no prior connection to the ball.
One interesting thing about this ball is that even though it is a German organized ball, the Caller announces the steps entirely in French. This can be explained by the fact that French used to be the universal language of European courts centuries ago when the Quadrille dance was invented, and therefore the steps are codified in the French language.
During the 57th Quadrille Ball, on January 28, 2017, Charlie O'Loughlin participated as a dancer and danced with Debbie Chiang He was featured in the New York Times at the event.
# 7th Mission Support Command

The 7th Mission Support Command has operational control of the US Army Reserve units in Europe.
The command traces its history to 1956 when the first Army Reserve units (four Army Reserve Schools) were established in Europe. The 7th ARCOM was activated provisionally in January 1986.
Five 7th ARCOM units mobilized and deployed with their affiliated active-Army units in Southwest Asia for Operations Desert Shield/Storm.
The 7th Civil Support Command was officially activated to replace the 7th ARCOM in December 2009.

## Organization 2023

As of October 2023 the command consists of the following Army Reserve units:
* 7th Mission Support Command, in Kaiserslautern
** 163rd Regional Support Group, in Grafenwöhr
*** 97th Chemical Battalion, in Wackernheim
*** 729th Transportation Battalion, in Grafenwöhr
*** 783rd Military Police Battalion
** 510th Regional Support Group, in Kaiserslautern
*** 83rd Combat Sustainment Support Battalion, in Kaiserslautern
*** 446th Movement Control Battalion, in Kaiserslautern
** 7th Intermediate Level Education Detachment, in Grafenwöhr
** 88th Chaplain Detachment, in Grafenwöhr
** 89th Chaplain Detachment, in Kaiserslautern
** 209th Digital Liaison Detachment, in Wiesbaden
** 221st Public Affairs Detachment, in Kaiserslautern
** 319th Military History Detachment, in Sembach
** 589th Engineer Detachment, in Kaiserslautern
** 2500th Digital Liaison Detachment, in Vicenza, Italy
** 773rd Civil Support Team, in Kaiserslautern
** Medical Support Unit – Europe, in Kaiserslautern
# Naviegu

Naviegu is one of 54 parish councils in Cangas del Narcea, a municipality within the province and autonomous community of Asturias, in northern Spain.
The altitude is 580 m (1,900 ft) above sea level. It is 16.8 km$^2$ (6.5 sq mi) in size, with a population of 231, as of 2004.

## Villages

* Folgueiraxú
* La Mata
* Murias de Puntarás
* Naviegu
* Palaciu
* Peneḷḷada
* Puntarás
* La Riela Naviegu
* Viḷḷacaness
* Viḷḷaxu
* Viḷḷar de Naviegu
# Cyana ueleana

Cyana ueleana is a moth of the family Erebidae. It was described by Timm Karisch in 2003. It is found in the Democratic Republic of the Congo.
# Cyanaeorchis

Cyanaeorchis is a genus of flowering plants from the orchid family, Orchidaceae. It contains three known species, all of which are endemic to South America.
* Cyanaeorchis arundinae (Rchb.f.) Barb.Rodr. - Brazil, Argentina, Paraguay
* Cyanaeorchis minor Schltr. - Brazil
* Cyanaeorchis praetermissa J.A.N.Bat. & Bianch. - Brazil
# Lawrence O'Toole

Lawrence O'Toole may refer to:
* Lorcán Ua Tuathail, Irish archbishop and Roman Catholic saint
* Lawrence O'Toole (journalist), Canadian film critic and memoirist
# Charles R. Macauley

Charles Raymond Macauley (March 19, 1871 – November 24, 1934) was an American cartoonist and illustrator. He was also involved in the film business.
Born in Canton, Ohio, he worked as a freelance illustrator and as staff cartoonist for newspapers including the Cleveland World, New York World, New York Daily Mirror, New York Evening Graphic, and Brooklyn Daily Eagle. He received the 1930 Pulitzer Prize for Editorial Cartooning for his 1929 cartoon "Paying for a Dead Horse".
He got into filmmaking in support of Woodrow Wilson's campaigns in 1912 and 1916. He also made a film in support of his League of Nations plan. After leaving the New York World towards the end of World War I he again got into filmmaking launching his owm film company. In 1919, an advice column in United States Investor warned the company and filmmaking businesses in general were risky and highly speculative.
* Cartoon depicting the profits of child labor, c. 1913
* 1917 Liberty bond poster
* "Paying for a Dead Horse", 1929
* "Einstein takes up the sword", 1933

## Books

As writer and illustrator
* Emblemland, by John Kendrick Bangs and Macauley (Doubleday, 1902)
* Fantasma Land (Bobbs-Merrill, 1904)
* The Red Tavern (D. Appleton, 1914)
* Rollo in Emblemland: A Tale Inspired by Lewis Carroll's Wonderland (Evertype, 2010) – recent new edition of Emblemland

## Filmography

* The Old Way and the New (1912), screenplay and appeared in it as an illustrator. The film was made in support of Woodrow Wilson's presidential campaign
* Motion Picture Portrait Studies of the President of the United States and the Cabinet (1916), a film about U.S. President Woodrow Wilson up close and his cabinet, it was part of his re-election efforts
C. R. Macauley Photoplays produced:
* Whom the Gods Would Destroy (1919 film) (1919), also known as The United States Government in Action
* When Bearcat Went Dry (1919)
* Seeds of Vengeance (1920)
* The Gift Supreme (1920)
# Shopping MallDova

Shopping MallDova is a shopping mall in Chișinău, Moldova.

## Overview

MallDova is the first large format retail and entertainment commercial center in Moldova. It was opened on November 12, 2008, following an investment of €50 million.
Shopping MallDova is located between Sectorul Botanica and Central Chișinău, on 21 Arborilor str., one of the main arteries of Chișinău. It has 800 parking spaces.
# Tsu

Tsu may refer to:

## People

* Tsu (surname) (Chinese: 祖), romanized Zu in Mandarin pinyin
* Andrew Tsu (朱友渔; 1885–1986), Chinese Anglican bishop
* Irene Tsu (born 1944), Chinese American actress
* Raphael Tsu (born 1931), Chinese American physicist
* Susan Tsu, American costume designer

### Characters

* Tsuyu Asui, from My Hero Academia

## Places

* Tin Shui stop, a Light Rail stop in Hong Kong
* Tsu, Mie, a city in Japan
* Tsu Domain, a Japanese domain of the Edo period
* Tsu Station, in Tsu, Mie Prefecture, Japan

## Universities
### Georgia

* Tbilisi State University

### Philippines

* Tarlac State University

### Russia

* Tambov State University
* Tomsk State University
* Tula State University

### Taiwan

* Taiwan Shoufu University

### Turkmenistan

* Turkmen State University, in Ashgabat

### United States

* Tarleton State University, in Stephenville, Texas
* Tennessee State University, in Nashville, Tennessee
* Texas Southern University, in Houston, Texas
* Texas State University, in San Marcos, Texas
* Trinity Southwest University, in Albuquerque, New Mexico
* Tri-State University, now Trine University, in Angola, Indiana
* Truman State University, in Kirksville, Missouri

## Other uses

* Tsū, a Japanese aesthetic ideal
* Tsu (kana), つ or ツ, one of the syllables of the Japanese hiragana and katakana syllabaries
* Tsū (social network), a social networking platform now known as display!
* The Sunshine Underground, an English indie rock band
* Taiwan Solidarity Union, a political party in Taiwan
* Toy Soldiers Unite, an online community and artistic network
* Trade Services Utility, a banking initiative
* Tribal Students Union, a student organisation in Tripura, India
* Truly Strong Universities, a ranking of Japanese universities
* Tsou language, an Austronesian language of Taiwan
* "TSU" (song), by Drake from his 2021 album Certified Lover Boy
# Agostino Rivarola

Agostino Rivarola or Rivaròla (14 March 1758 – 7 November 1842) was an Italian Roman Catholic cardinal. He is known for his vigorous defence of papal authority during and after the Napoleonic invasion.

## Biography

He was born in Genoa. He may be related to Cardinal Domenico Rivarola (1575-1627). He rose to become governor of San Severino Marche in 1793-1797, then apostolic protonotary in 1800. He fled from French forces until the restoration of Papal authority in 1814. By 1817, he had been named cardinal. During 1824-1826, he pursued Carbonari revolutionaries in the province of Ravenna. Over 500 were imprisoned in 1825, including 5 capital punishments (all commuted). In 1826, he returned to Rome.
However prior to returning to Rome, on 23 July 1826, while his carriage was on the streets of Ravenna, a pair of Carbonari attempted to assassinate him by firing into his cab. A fellow passenger of his entourage, Canon Muti, died from the gunshot. A later investigation under Pope Leo XII was concluded on 26 April 1828 with five death sentences, which putatively were carried out in Ravenna on 13 May 1828. They included Leonida Montanari and Angelo Targhini.
Rivarola participated in the conclave of 1829 and conclave of 1830-1831.

## In the Media

Cardinal Rivarola has been played by:
* Ugo Tognazzi in the movie Nell'anno del Signore (1969);
* Nino Manfredi in the movie La Carbonara (2000);
# Synaphea oligantha

Synaphea oligantha is a shrub endemic to Western Australia.
The tangled shrub typically grows to 0.15 to 0.45 metres (0 to 1 ft) that blooms between July and October producing yellow flowers.
It is found along the south coast on flats and dunes in the Great Southern and Goldfields-Esperance regions of Western Australia where it grows in sandy soils.
# Gaetano Scorza

Bernardino Gaetano Scorza (29 September 1876, in Morano Calabro – 6 August 1939, in Rome) was an Italian mathematician working in algebraic geometry, whose work inspired the theory of Scorza varieties.

## Publications

* Scorza, Gaetano (1960), Opere scelte. Vol. I. (1899–1915), Pubblicate a cura dell'Unione Matematica Italiana e col contributo del Consiglio Nazionale delle Ricerche, Rome: Edizioni cremonese, MR 0111670
* Scorza, Gaetano (1961), Opere Scelte. Vol. II. (1915–1919), Pubblicate a cura dell'Unione Matematica Italiana e col contributo del Consiglio Nazionale delle Ricerche, Rome: Edizioni cremonese, MR 0124997
* Scorza, Gaetano (1962), Opere scelte. Vol. III: (1920–1939), Pubblicate a cura dell'Unione Matematica Italiana e col contributo del Consiglio Nazionale delle Ricerche, Rome: Edizioni cremonese, MR 0189973
# Acalolepta cariosa

Acalolepta cariosa is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Francis Polkinghorne Pascoe in 1866. It is known from Sumatra, Borneo and Malaysia.
# Southern accent

A Southern accent term usually refers to either:
* Southern American English
* English in Southern England
* Southern Accent (newspaper), the weekly student-run newspaper at Southern Adventist University
# Kazakhstan at the 2000 Summer Paralympics

There were 0 female and 2 male athletes representing the country at the 2000 Summer Paralympics.
# Sibyl Harton

Sibyl Harton (1898-1993) was a major Church of England writer during the twentieth century. She was a correspondent with Thomas Merton during the 1960s, and visited him at the Abbey of Our Lady of Gethsemani in Bardstown, Kentucky. She is generally associated with an Anglo-Catholic perspective in theological writing. Harton was a frequent contributor to The Living Church magazine in the United States and published book reviews in English theological periodicals. She was a popular retreat director in the Episcopal Church during the 1960s and 1970s, and a vocal opponent of the ordination of women to the priesthood.
She was the wife and widow of Frederic Harton (1889-1958), Dean of Wells, a theological author in his own right who made significant adaptation of French- and Italian-language spiritual writing into an Anglican reading context.
# Synaphea lesueurensis

Synaphea lesueurensis is a shrub endemic to Western Australia.
The shrub typically grows to a height of 0.25 to 0.6 metres (0.8 to 2.0 ft). It usually blooms between August and October producing yellow flowers.
It is found on hill slopes in a small area along the west coast in the Wheatbelt region of Western Australia between Coorow and Dandaragan where it grows in sandy soils over laterite or sandstone.
# Naqaash Tahir

Naqaash Sarosh Tahir (born 14 November 1983) is an English cricketer. He is a right-arm fast-medium bowler who has played for Lancashire and Warwickshire. He made his first-class debut for Warwickshire in 2004.
After a promising start to his career, his progress was hindered by injuries over the next few years leaving him out of the first team for extended periods. He was approached by Worcestershire to join them after the 2009 season but instead, following a return to form and an extended run in the first team, was offered and accepted a new two-year contract with Warwickshire with the option of a third year subject to fitness. Warwickshire released Tahir after the end of the 2011 season. Derbyshire offered him a contract but Tahir chose to sign a one-year contract with Lancashire who won the County Championship in 2011.
# North of the Border

North of the Border may refer to:
In film and television:
As a colloquialism:
* Scotland, in England and Wales
* Canada, in the United States
* United States, in Mexico
# Currito of the Cross (1965 film)

Currito of the Cross (Spanish: Currito de la Cruz) is a 1965 Spanish drama film directed by Rafael Gil and starring Francisco Rabal, Arturo Fernandez and El Pireo. It is an adaptation of the novel of the same title by Alejandro Pérez Lugín.

## Cast

* Francisco Rabal as Manuel Carmona
* Arturo Fernández as Ángel Romera 'Romerita'
* El Pireo as Currito de la Cruz
* Soledad Miranda as Rocío Carmona
* José Marco Davó as Don Emilio
* Adrián Ortega as Don Ismael
* Luis Ferrín as Gazuza
* Yelena Samarina as Teresa
* Ángel Álvarez as Don Antonio
* Julia Gutiérrez Caba as Madre María
* Mercedes Vecino as Doña Manuela Alonso, viuda de Varela
* Manolo Morán as Copita
* Juan Cortés as Comisario
* Rafael Durán as Carmona
* Carlos Mendy as Pintao
# Theodore Stephen Tearne

Theodore Stephen Tearne Mus Bac, L. Mus, F.S.Sc. (15 December 1857 – 2 February 1926) was an Irish-born organist and composer, who worked in England and Australia.

## Life

He was born in Dublin on 15 December 1857, the son of Theodore Sheldon Tearne and Macdonald Stephen.
Tearne graduated Mus Bac in 1880 from Oxford University, attending New College, where he matriculated 5 February 1877. He was a pupil of Samuel Sebastian Wesley at Gloucester Cathedral, and then Sir George Elvey at St. George's Chapel, Windsor.
He was on the board of examiners for the London College of Music, and for the Society of Science, London, and is one of the representatives of the Royal Academy of Music and of Trinity College London.
He married Mary Maud Lee in St. James' Church, Westley on 22 January 1891 They had the following children
* Donna Mary Tearne (1892–1971)
* Theodora Maud Tearne (1897–1970)
* Joyce Debenham Tearne (1899–1991)
Theodore Stephen Tearne died in Sydney, New South Wales, Australia on 2 February 1926. He is buried at Manly Cemetery.

## Appointments

* Organist of St Bartholomew's Church, Edgbaston, Birmingham 1889 – 1903
* Organist of St James' Church, Handsworth 1904–08
* Superintendent of Music in the New South Wales Department of Public Instruction. 1908 – ca. 1920

## Compositions

His compositions included
* "The Bell Amen Cadence", to be sung at the close of service 1886
* "The Edgbaston Angelus", 1897
* "Gavotte and Musette", 1886
* "Saviour, Before Thy Throne", 1906
# Charles Lawrence (priest)

Charles D’Aguilar Lawrence (27 November 1847 - 14 April 1935) was Archdeacon of Suffolk from 1901 to 1917.
The second son of the Rev. C. W. Lawrence, sometime incumbent of St Luke, Liverpool, he was educated at Eton and Christ Church, Oxford. Ordained in 1874, his first posts were curacies at Redenhall then Paddington. He was Rector of Bermondsey from 1879 to 1889; and then of Lowestoft from 1889 to 1901. He was Rural Dean of Lothingland from 1892 to 1901; and then of Wilford from 1901 to 1911.
# Kura bleak

The Kura bleak (Alburnus filippii) is a species of ray-finned fish in the genus Alburnus. It is native to the Caspian Sea basin, from the Kura River and Aras River in the east to the Sefīd-Rūd in Iran.
# Sysavath Thammavongchit

Sysavath Thammavongchit is a Laotian long-distance runner.

## Personal bests

* 5000m - 15:27.06 (Kuala Lumpur 2017)
* 10,000m - 33:02.86 (Singapore 2015)
* 3000m steeplechase - 9:37.41 (Singapore 2015)
# Smile, You're Traveling

Smile, You're Traveling (spelled Smile, You're Travelling in the second, British edition) is the third book in the Black Coffee Blues trilogy by Henry Rollins. It includes portions of his travel journal from 1997–1998 which includes personal encounters of spending time with the band Black Sabbath, a vacation to Africa, and trips elsewhere as part of his spoken word tours. It has received a 3.91 rating from approximately 67 reviews at Goodreads.com.