OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Fama

Fama or FAMA may refer to:

## People

* Eugene Fama (born 1939), American economist
* Mary Fama (1938–2021), New Zealand applied mathematician

## Places

* Fama, Mali
* Fama, Minas Gerais

## Music

* FAMA, Hong Kong hip hop duo
* Fama (band), a band originally from Houston, Texas

## Organisations

* Flota Aérea Mercante Argentina [de] (FAMA), a defunct airline of Argentina, predecessor of Aerolíneas Argentinas
* Fama International, a collective of writers, artists, journalists from Sarajevo
* Forces Armées Maliennes (FAMa), the French name for the Malian Armed Forces

## Other uses

* 408 Fama, asteroid
* Fama IM, instant messaging
* Freshwater And Marine Aquarium, a consumer fishkeeping magazine
* Pheme (Greek) or Fama (Roman), personification of fame and renown
* HMS Fama, British navy ships
# Frederick Widder

Frederick Widder (1801–1865) was a Canada Company commissioner and son of a Canada Company London director, with family connections to royalty and Anglican figures of influence. His moderate approach and financial innovations for the Canada Company gave him good standing with the pioneers of the Huron Tract and the reformers of Upper Canada. His administrative talents and hard work allowed him to advance past Thomas Mercer Jones and take the lead in the Canada Company.
Widder's home, Lyndhurst, became a social hub of Toronto. His wife, Elizabeth, provided upper-class residents of York with refined entertainments redolent of British aristocratic and middle-class life.
# Freeman, West Virginia

Freeman, West Virginia may refer to:
* Freeman, Mercer County, West Virginia, a neighborhood of Bramwell, West Virginia
* Freeman, Upshur County, West Virginia, an unincorporated community in Upshur County, West Virginia
# Freeman, Washington

Freeman is an unincorporated community in Spokane County, Washington, United States. It is notable as being the location of the public elementary, middle and high schools serving a large area of rural southeast Spokane County.

## History

Washington Brick and Lime, headquartered a few miles to the north in Mica, had a plant in Freeman in the late 1800s. Around the turn of the century, a number of businesses opened in Freeman. None remain in business today, but the site of the C.P. Thomas Mercantile and Post Office is now the location of Freeman Market, a small market and restaurant located at the turnoff from State Route 27.
Freeman named for Freeman W. Freeman, a telegraph operator at the community's railroad station. The Spokane and Inland Empire Railroad ran through the community.
On September 13, 2017, a school shooting at Freeman High School resulted in the death of one student and injuries to three others.

## Geography

State Route 27 runs through Freeman, connecting it with Spokane Valley, about ten miles to the north, and the rest of the Spokane area. To the south, State Route 27 connects Freeman with numerous other small towns on the Palouse. Freeman itself is located on the northern edge of the Palouse farming region, with its gentle rolling hills giving way to the foothills of the Selkirk Mountains a few miles north and east of Freeman. Mica Peak and its foothills rise immediately to the east and Krell Hill with its TV towers are visible about five miles to the northwest. Little Cottonwood Creek, an ephemeral tributary of Latah Creek, flows from the slopes of Mica Peak and along the southeastern edge of the community.
Farmland surrounds the community on all sides, with homes spaced well apart. The community itself is dominated by three schools: Freeman Elementary School, Freeman Middle School and Freeman High School. There are also grain elevators and a market on State Route 27 at Freeman.
Freeman sits at the junction of three ecoregions as defined by the World Wildlife Fund, giving the area traits from all three. The Okanagan dry forests ecoregion begins at Freeman and stretches northwest through Spokane, the Okanagan, and into the Thompson Plateau of British Columbia. Tall ponderosa pine trees are a remnant of the nature of the ecoregion prior to development of the community and agriculture. In the immediate vicinity of Freeman, the Okanagan dry forests transition into the rolling, grassy hills of Palouse grasslands ecoregion. The Palouse grasslands and Okanagan dry forests transition into the North Central Rockies forests as the land climbs up the slopes of the Selkirk Mountains immediately to the north and east.

## Gallery

* The Rockford Grain Growers Freeman Elevator with State Route 27 to the left.
* Freeman High School on an autumn afternoon.
* A sign asking motorists on State Route 27 to slow down as they pass through Freeman.
# Joe Hughes

Joe Hughes may refer to:
* Joe Hughes (baseball) (1880–1951), baseball player for the Chicago Cubs
* Joe Hughes (boxer) (born 1990), British boxer
* Joe Hughes (British Army soldier) (died 1946), British recipient of the George Cross
* Joe Hughes (footballer) (1898–?), Welsh professional footballer
* Joe "Guitar" Hughes (1937–2003), American blues musician
# Joe Lake (Washington)

Joe Lake is a freshwater lake located on the eastern skirt of Alaska Mountain at the border between King County and Kittitas County, Washington. The lake is a popular area for hiking, swimming, and fishing rainbow trout and cutthroat trout. Frequently hicked Huckleberry Mountain is just north of the lake on the opposite side of the Pacific Crest Trail. Other Alpine lakes are in the vicinity, including the Rampart Lakes a short distance south, at the base of Mount Margaret. To the east is Hibox Mountain.

## Location

Access to Joe Lake and Alaska Mountain is through Gold Creek Trail #1314 (not maintained). The trailhead is at Gold Creek Pond on the North shore of Keechelus Lake and South of Snoqualmie Pass. Past the open meadows of slide alder and vine maple and past Alaska Lake, the trail leads to a waterfall and later Joe Lake along the creek shore. Most visitors to Joe Lake are day hikers although the lake is provided with a few primitive campsites. Gold Creek Trail connects to the Pacific Crest Trail on the north ridge of Alaska and Joe Lake, while Edds Lake is on the opposite side of the PCT.
# Lock and Dam No. 10

Lock and Dam No. 10 is a lock and dam located in Guttenberg, Iowa on the Upper Mississippi River around river mile 615.0. It was constructed and placed in operation November 1937. The site underwent major rehabilitation 1989—2006. The dam consists of a concrete dam 763 feet (232.6 m) long with four roller gates and eight tainter gates. The earth embankment is 4,223 feet (1,287.2 m) long with a concrete spillway 1,200 feet (365.8 m) long. The lock is 110 feet (33.5 m) wide by 600 feet (182.9 m) long. The lock and dam are owned and operated by the St. Paul District of the United States Army Corps of Engineers-Mississippi Valley Division.
The Friends of Pool 10 is a volunteer organization dedicated to the cleanup of the sloughs, backwaters and islands of the pool. Its first annual cleanup was in April 2007.
# Joe Turner

Joe Turner is the name of:
* Big Joe Turner (1911–1985), blues singer
* Joe Turner (jazz pianist) (1907–1990), jazz/stride pianist
* Joe Lynn Turner (born 1951), rock musician
* Joe Turner (footballer, born 1872) (1872–1950), English football winger for Southampton, Stoke and Everton
* Joe Turner (footballer, born 1931), English football goalkeeper for Stockport, Darlington, Scunthorpe and Barnsley
* Joe Turner (ice hockey) (1919–1944 or 1945), Canadian hockey player
* Joe Turner (writer), British writer
* Joe M. Turner (born 1969), American magician and speaker

## Fictional characters

* a character in the play Joe Turner's Come and Gone
* a fictional CIA analyst
# Penium

Penium is a genus of green algae, and the sole member of the family Peniaceae. The genus contains about 39 species.
# Dedovich

Dedovich is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Ferry Dedovich (born 1947), Austrian figure skater
* Joseph von Dedovich (1752–1827), an Austrian lieutenant field marshal of Serbian origin
* Martin von Dedovich (1756–1822), Field Marshal in the Austrian Imperial-Royal Army
# Murnungin

Murnungin is a locality in Victoria, Australia, located approximately 49 km from Swan Hill, Victoria.
# Rod Andrews

The Rt. Rev Rodney Osborne Andrews is a retired Anglican bishop.
Born on 11 November 1940, educated at the University of Saskatchewan and ordained in 1965 he was involved in parish work and native ministry within the Diocese of Calgary until 1984. He was a military chaplain in the Diocese of Montreal after which he was Archdeacon of Algoma until 2000. He was Rector of St Alban's, Richmond and University Chaplain at UBC until 2004 when he became the Bishop of Saskatoon. He resigned his See in 2010. Bishop Rodney holds an airline transport pilot's licence and is currently a flight instructor.
# Eva Swartz

Eva Birgitta Swartz Grimaldi (15 April 1956 – 20 July 2024) was a Swedish businesswoman.

## Biography

Swartz was born on 15 April 1956 in Stockholm, but grew up in Örebro. Her brother, Richard Swartz, is a writer and journalist; their great-grandfather, Carl Swartz, was Prime Minister of Sweden for a few months in 1917.
After university studies in foreign languages, predominantly Italian, Spanish and French, she was employed as an editor by the publishing house Coeckelberghs. From the late 1970s, Swartz worked for the Italian Cultural Institute in Stockholm, living in Trieste for some time in the 1980s.
Swartz began a career in the television industry in 1987, producing some of the first programmes for the commercial television channel TV3. For several years in the 1990s, she was CEO of the production company Meter Film & Television. In 1998, she started working as director of the entertainment and drama department at the television channel TV4. In 2002, she became programme director and deputy CEO at TV4.
Swartz became CEO of the publishing house Natur & Kultur in 2005. In 2007, she was appointed chairperson of an investigation into the future of Sweden's cultural politics by Lena Adelsohn Liljeroth, then Minister for Culture.
In 2012, Swartz left her position as CEO of Natur & Kultur. She continued to hold several leadership positions, for example as chairperson of the online pharmacy Apotea and the publishing house concern Norstedts Förlagsgrupp, and as a board member of Stockholm University and the Swedish Film Institute, among several other organizations and companies.
From 2005, Swartz was married to the Italian-born industrialist Salvatore Grimaldi. The couple lived in Villa Geber in Diplomatstaden, Stockholm. Swartz died after a long illness on 20 July 2024, at the age of 68.
# Fama, Minas Gerais

Fama, Minas Gerais is a municipality in the state of Minas Gerais in the Southeast region of Brazil.
# Ernest James

Ernest Alfred James (1 November 1893 – December 1963) was an accountant, newspaper proprietor and politician in the Territory of Papua New Guinea. He served as a member of the Legislative Council between 1951 and 1959.

## Biography

James was born in London, where he studied to become an accountant. After earning his certification, he joined the Treasury of the Territory of Papua in 1915, also becoming a special constable. He married Vera Bussell in 1919, with whom he had a daughter. In 1924 he left the civil service to set up his own accountancy practice. In the same year he took over The Papua Courier newspaper, becoming its editor. In 1925 he was amongst the founders of the Port Moresby Chamber of Commerce, serving as its Honorary Secretary.
The European population of the territory was evacuated in December 1941 and January 1942 due to World War II. When they returned in 1945, the printing press had been destroyed and the newspaper was discontinued. After returning, he served for two years as the Deputy Controller of the War Damage Commission.
Having agitated for elected representation in the Courier since the 1920s, James contested the first elections to the Legislative Council in 1951, winning the Papua seat. The following year he became Chairman of Port Moresby Town Advisory Council. He was returned unopposed in the 1954 elections. Following the death of his first wife, in 1955 he married May Ross. James went on to defeat Craig Kirke in the 1957 elections. However, in June 1959, he and the two other elected members resigned from the council in protest at the introduction of income tax in the territory.
He later retired to the Yeronga area of Brisbane in Australia, where he died at home in December 1963 at the age of 70.
# Escapa

The name Escapa (meaning "escape") is shared by:
* Amancio Escapa Aparicio (1938–2017), Roman Catholic bishop
* Joseph Escapa (c. 1572–1662), Macedonian rabbi
* Michal Escapa (born 1937), Israeli paralympic multi-sport athlete
# Escapada

Escapada is a 2018 comedy-drama film written and directed by Sarah Hirtt. It is an international coproduction between Belgium, Spain and Luxembourg featuring an ensemble cast of newcomers. The film had its world premiere at the 2018 Namur Film Festival.
At the 10th Magritte Awards, Escapada received three nominations in the categories of Best First Feature Film, Most Promising Actor for François Neycken and Most Promising Actress for Raphaëlle Corbisier.

## Accolades

| Award / Film Festival | Category | Recipients and nominees | Result |
| Magritte Award | Best First Feature Film | | Nominated |
| Magritte Award | Most Promising Actor | François Neycken | Nominated |
| Magritte Award | Most Promising Actress | Raphaëlle Corbisier | Nominated |
| Namur Film Festival | Best First Feature Film | | Nominated |
| Quebec City Film Festival | Grand Prize | | Nominated |
# Dag Tjernsmo

Dag Tjernsmo (born 1962) is a Norwegian banker.
In the Swedish bank conglomerate Handelsbanken he is an executive vice president as well as head of its regional bank in Norway. He has also led the stock fund company Xact Fonder. He is a board member of the Norwegian Financial Services Association and Finance Norway.
# Dag Tjøstheim

Dag Tjøstheim (born 19 September 1945) is a Norwegian statistician.
He took the cand.real. degree at the University of Bergen in 1970, and the PhD degree at Princeton University. He then worked at NORSAR. He was appointed docent at the Norwegian School of Economics in 1977, and in 1980 he became professor in statistics at the University of Bergen. He has edited the journal Scandinavian Journal of Statistics. He is a member of the Norwegian Academy of Science and Letters. In 2009, Tjøstheim was the first ever recipient of the Sverdrup Prize.
Among his collaborators was the late Clive Granger, winner of the Nobel Memorial Prize in Economic Sciences in 2003.
Tjøstheim is married, and has three sons.

## See Also

Tjøstheim’s Coefficient
# Daliang, Sichuan

Daliang (Mandarin: 大两镇) is a town in Wangcang County, Guangyuan, Sichuan, China. In 2010, Daliang had a total population of 5,240: 2,723 males and 2,697 females: 1,566 aged under 14, 3,156 aged between 15 and 65 and 708 aged over 65.
# Daliang Subdistrict

Daliang Subdistrict (Chinese: 大良街道; pinyin: Dàliáng Jiēdào) is a subdistrict in Shunde, Foshan, Guangdong, China, located to the east of Shunde City. It is the seat of the Shunde municipal government. It has a resident population of 310,000 with its total area of 80 km$^2$ (31 sq mi).
# Erwin Lehn

Erwin Lehn (8 June 1919, Grünstadt – 20 March 2010) was a German jazz composer, bandleader and musician. On 1 April 1951 he established the Südfunk dance orchestra of the South German Radio in Stuttgart, which he directed until 1992. With the start of a new public broadcasting corporation, the Südwestrundfunk, the name of the "Südfunk Tanzorchester" was changed to "SWR Big Band".

## Discography

* 1959: Jazz at Television Tower (Columbia Records)
* 1966: Musicals on Parade (MPS)
* 1968: Beat Flames (MPS)
* 1973: Color in Jazz (MPS)
* 2013: Sweet ´N Lo (The Swingin' Sound of the Dr. Drew. Podcast)

### Supporting work

* several works supporting pianist Horst Jankowski and the Jankowski singers
# Dakahla

Dakahla or Daqahlah (دقهلة, Coptic: Ⲧⲕⲉϩⲗⲓ) is one of the old villages of Damietta. Champollion has stated that the village is located on the Phatnitic branch of the Nile delta and it was about 24 kilometers (15 miles) away from Tell el-Farma.

## History

The village of Dakahla at the time of the Islamic conquest was called Tkehli (تكيهلي), and It was located in a strategic position which allowed for great administration of the area, and It became the capital of a Koor (Nome) of the Caliphate at the time.
The village began declining at the end of the Fatimid period, and the capital of the area changed from Dakahla to Chemoun Erman (أشمون الرمان)
During Ottoman times, It was part of the walayah of Dakahlia, and at 1813 it was under the Mudiriyah of Dakahlia.
Currently it is part of the Governorate of Damietta.
# Errol Alibux

Liakat Ali Errol Alibux (born 30 November 1948 in Paramaribo) is a Surinamese politician historically associated to the PALU.

## Career

From 1967 to 1973, he studied sociology at the Erasmus University Rotterdam.
He was Prime Minister of Suriname during a period of military rule under Dési Bouterse. As a suspect in the December murders his appointment, by elected leader Bouterse, as an ambassador to Turkey was criticized by the Netherlands.
# Damsa Dam

The Damsa Dam is a dam in Nevşehir, Turkey. Its development was backed by the Turkish State Hydraulic Works. It was built on the stream of the same name (the Damsa Stream), for irrigation purposes. The dam is vitally important to the region, as it is a source of drinking water, and contains a large amount of fish species.
# Erwin Knoll

Erwin Knoll (1931 – November 2, 1994) was an American journalist who was editor of The Progressive from 1973 to 1994.

## Early life

Knoll was born in Austria, into a Jewish family, and as a child fled from the Nazis. He later came to New York City as a refugee. As a student journalist, Knoll would get into highly controversial debates with conservatives. He became a U.S. citizen in 1946.

## Career

Knoll began his journalistic career working with The Washington Post, and from 1963-1968 as the White House Correspondent for the Newhouse National News Service.
Knoll's work landed him on Richard Nixon's master list of political opponents.
Knoll joined The Progressive as Washington editor in 1968. He became editor of the magazine five years later, moving to Madison, Wisconsin, where the magazine was based. He remained editor for 21 years, until his death in 1994. Knoll described the magazine as the "ecumenical journal of the American left."
Knoll was well-known as "a celebrated and outspoken defender of free speech and a staunch opponent of militarism." In 1979, soon after Knoll took over The Progressive, the magazine became the first publication to be ordered not to print an article by a federal court due to national security. The article was titled "The H-Bomb Secret, How We Got It -- Why We're Telling It." Judge Robert W. Warren of the U.S. District Court in Milwaukee enjoined publication, but the U.S. Department of Justice dropped the action after a local newspaper, the Madison Press Connection, "printed a letter that the Government said also contained secret information about the bomb."
Speaking to the House of Delegates of the American Bar Association in Chicago in January 1982, Attorney General William French Smith referred to the epigram "Everything you read in the newspapers is absolutely true except for the rare story of which you happen to have firsthand knowledge" as "Knoll's Law of Media Accuracy." The adage is similar to what has later been referred to as the 'Gell-Mann amnesia effect'.
Knoll was against the Strategic Defense Initiative, arguing in 1983 that the Reagan Administration's assertion that SDI could be the "key to a decent, humane and peaceful future" was "to tell the biggest lie."
In the 1980s, Knoll also regularly appeared on the TV program The MacNeil Lehrer Newshour.
Knoll caused some controversy by opposing the First Gulf War.

## Death

Knoll died at the age of 63 on November 2, 1994 in his sleep, following at heart attack, at his home in Madison, Wisconsin.
# Escambia Academy

Escambia Academy is a private school in unincorporated Escambia, United States, with an Atmore post office address. It enrolls 215 students in grades KG–12. It was founded in 1970 as a segregation academy.

## Description

Escambia Academy is a member of the Alabama Independent School Association (AISA). Escambia Academy is fully accredited by AdvancED.
Escambia uses a school gun raffle as a fund raising tool.

## Athletics

Escambia Academy's varsity teams compete athletically in the Alabama Independent School Association, an organization that was founded to support segregation academies.
AISA Championships
* Basketball- 2004 (AISA-AA), 1986 (AISA-A) Boys
* Basketball- 2005 (AISA-AA), 2004 (AISA-AA), 2002 (AISA-A), 2000 (AISA-A) Girls
* Football- 2014 AISA Championship (AISA-AAA)
* Football- 2017 AISA Championship (AISA-AA)
* Track and Field- 2010 AISA Championship Boys (AISA-AA)
* Track and Field- 2010 AISA Championship Girls (AISA-AA)
* Track and Field- 2012 AISA Championship Boys (AISA-AA)
* Track and Field- 2012 AISA Championship Girls Tie with Sparta Academy (AISA-AA)
* Track and Field- 2015 AISA Championship (AISA-AAA)
* Track and Field- 2016 AISA Championship (AISA-AA)
* Track and Field- 2017 AISA Championship (AISA-AA)
* Track and Field- 2018 AISA Championship (AISA-AA)
* Track and Filed- 2019 AISA Championship (AISA-AA)
* Track and Field- 2021 AISA Championship Varsity Boys (AISA-AA)
* Track and Field- 2022 AISA Championship Varsity Boys (AISA-AA)
* Track and Field- 2023 AISA Runner-up Junior Varsity Boys (AISA-A)
* Track and Field- 2024 AISA 1A/2A Junior Varsity Boys Championship (AISA-A)
* Powerlifting 2013 AISA Championship (AISA-AAA) and overall Championship
* Powerlifting 2017 EA weightlifters break 3 AISA records
* Powerlifting 2019 AISA Championship (AISA-AA) and overall Championship
* Powerlifting 2020 AISA Championship (AISA-AA) and overall Championship
* Powerlifting 2022 AISA Championship (AISA-AA) and overall Championship
# Dance Gavin Dance (album)

Dance Gavin Dance (also known as "Death Star" due to the album cover art) is the second studio album by American rock band Dance Gavin Dance, released on August 19, 2008, on Rise Records. The album is a follow-up to the band's full-length debut studio album, Downtown Battle Mountain (2007), and is their first studio release to feature clean vocalist Kurt Travis and rhythm guitarist Zachary Garren, who replaced Jonny Craig and Sean O'Sullivan, respectively, in 2007. The album was produced, mixed, and mastered by Kris Crummett and recorded in Portland, Oregon. Following its release, the album peaked at number 172 on the Billboard 200 and 26 on the Top Independent Albums chart.
The self-titled album was supported by four singles. The lead single, "The Robot with Human Hair, Pt. 3", was released on May 11, 2008. The second single, "Alex English", named after the retired basketball player Alexander English, was released on June 5. The third single, "Me and Zoloft Get Along Just Fine", was released on June 11. "Caviar", featuring Chino Moreno of American metal band Deftones, was released as the fourth and final single on August 15, 2008. An instrumental version of Dance Gavin Dance was released on November 29, 2019.

## Track listing
### Notes

* "Hot Water on Wool (Reprise)" is a direct follow-up to the previous track "Hot Water on Wool".
* "People You Know" features a hidden track beginning at 4:46, which reprises the track "Uneasy Hearts Weigh the Most".

## Personnel
### Dance Gavin Dance

* Kurt Travis – clean vocals
* Jon Mess – unclean vocals, backing clean vocals ("Me and Zoloft Get Along Just Fine", "Uneasy Hearts Weigh the Most")
* Will Swan – guitar
* Zac Garren – guitar
* Eric Lodge – bass guitar
* Matt Mingus – drums, percussion

### Additional personnel

* Kris Crummett – production, engineering, mixing, and mastering
* Mattias Adolfsson – artwork