OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Shannon Waverly

Shannon Waverly is an American author of contemporary romance novels.

## Biography

Waverly was born in Fall River, Massachusetts. Even as a child she enjoyed writing, and attempted to write her first novel when she was only 12. Unable to finish her novel, Waverly turned to short stories, submitting several to Seventeen, all of which were quickly rejected.
She earned a B.A. in English from Stonehill College, where she served as the editor of the school's literary magazine during her senior year. Shortly after her graduation she married her college sweetheart, and then embarked on a brief career as a school teacher. Waverly was a stay-at-home-mother while her son and daughter were young. When her children were teenagers she worked as a temporary secretary, giving her the opportunity to research different fields and careers.
After plotting four romance novels, Waverly finally sold her fifth manuscript to Harlequin books. The novel was published in 1990 as part of the Harlequin Romance category line. Some of her subsequent novels have been published within the Harlequin Superromance line instead. Romantic Times has praised her for "wonderfully real characters."

## Novels

* A Summer Kind of Love (1990)
* No Trespassing (1991)
* New Lease on Love (1992)
* Temporary Arrangement (1993)
* Christmas Angel (1993)
* Expectations (1994)
* The Baby Battle (1994)
* Three for the Road (1995)
* The Best Man (1995)
* Under One Roof (1996)
* Found, One Father (1997)
* Julia (1998)
* Vacancy, Wife (1999)
* Lauren (1999)
* Cathryn (2000)

### Omnibus

* Home For Christmas (1996) (with Anne McAllister, Debbie Macomber)
# Seven Types of Six

Seven Types of Six is the second studio album by British electro duo Bell, released by Soul Jazz Records on 7 June 2004. It was recorded over a four-year period after their first album, Numbers. The album is described as having interest from Andy Weatherall and Carl Craig.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Andy Kellman of AllMusic described Seven Types of Six as "Enough to keep the attention of any IDM head, but [having] a definite emphasis on the dancefloor".

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Bell
# Mark Shanahan

Mark Shanahan is an Irish conductor and conducting teacher.

## Biography

Mark Shanahan was born in Manchester, where he attended Chetham's School. He later attended the University of London and studied conducting at the Royal Academy of Music with the Sir Henry Wood Scholarship. While still studying at the Royal Academy of Music he won the first prize of the first NAYO Conducting Competition.
Mark Shanahan is active as an opera and orchestral conductor, and he has been associated with the English National Opera. Mark Shanahan has conducted operas in theatres such as La Fenice, Théâtre Graslin, Nationale Reisopera, Opera North, Grange Park Opera, Opera Ireland, English Touring Opera, Marseilles Opera and the Frankfurt Opera.
Guest conducting engagements include concerts at halls such as the Royal Festival Hall, Barbican Centre and Royal Albert Hall with orchestras including the RTÉ National Symphony Orchestra, Royal Philharmonic Orchestra, Orchestra of Opera North, Stavanger Symphony Orchestra and the Orquesta Filarmónica de Gran Canaria. He is also Guest Conductor of the Netherlands Symphony Orchestra and Artistic director of the Forest Philharmonic Orchestra.
Shanahan is a guest professor of conducting at the Royal Academy of Music, guest conductor at the Guildhall School of Music and Drama and a Visiting conducting Fellow at the Royal Northern College of Music in Manchester.
# Long Busang

Long Busang (Lobus) is a settlement in the rural area of Bukit Mabong, Sarawak, Malaysia (it was once part of the Belaga district). The Kenyah Badeng people dominate this settlement in Ulu Sungai Balui.
Long Busang can be reached by boat, 4-wheel drive, or helicopter.[1] It took a long time to go to the village, and it took significantly longer than 5 hours from Kapit or Bakun Dam.[2]

## Culture and Economy

The harvest celebration, also known as Rame o'o Ajau or Rame Lepa Ajau, will be celebrated at Osey Bi'o, the head leader's veranda. Typically, during the ceremony, they will speak (pekatuk) and dance (kancet). They now have two head leaders as a result of the population growth.
Locals here engage in the KEBANA celebration, also known as the Kenyah Badeng National Association, an organization that unites the Kenyah Badeng tribe in Sarawak. It has been held every year in a different location chosen by the association. Long Busang was the host for the last time in 2014.
The majority of residents in Long Busang are farmers. They typically work a variety of occupations to cover their living expenses.

## Languages

The majority of the villagers speak Kenyah Badeng. Other widely spoken languages include Kenyah Bakung, Kenyah Lepo' Tau, Iban, Indonesia, and Malay. Since they were children, the most of them have been multilingual.

## Religion

Long Busang's original religion is no longer practiced. Before Long Busang was founded, the majority of them were Christians. However, it is thought that just a handful of Bungans still practice their faith.
The majority of Kenyahs, like those in other Kenyah villages, are Christians, although others practice Islam.[2] Religious processions are free to take place in the community.[3] The Long Busang church (BEM Long Busang) is located upstream at Oma' Daya, whereas the mosque is located downstream at Oma' Aba'.

## Utilities
### Education

* SK Long Busang

### Healthcare

* Klinik Long Busang
# Mirjavadov

Mirjavadov is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Aghasalim Mirjavadov (born 1947), Azerbaijani football coach
* Javad Mirjavadov (1923–1992), Azerbaijani painter
# Pandanaceae

Pandanaceae is a family of flowering plants native to the tropics and subtropics of the Old World, from West Africa to the Pacific. It contains 982 known species in five genera, of which the type genus, Pandanus, is the most important, with species like Pandanus amaryllifolius and karuka (Pandanus julianettii) being important sources of food. The family likely originated during the Late Cretaceous.

## Characteristics

Pandanaceae includes trees, shrubs, lianas, vines, epiphytes, and perennial herbs. Stems may be simple or bifurcately branched, and may have aerial prop roots. The stems bear prominent leaf scars. The leaves are very long and narrow, sheathing, simple, undivided, with parallel veins; the leaf margins and abaxial midribs are often prickly.
The plants are dioecious. The inflorescences are terminally borne racemes, spikes or umbels, with subtended spathes, which may be brightly colored. The flowers are minute and lack perianths. Male flowers contain numerous stamens with free or fused filaments. Female flowers have a superior ovary, usually of many carpels in a ring, but may be reduced to a row of carpels or a single carpel. Fruits are berries or drupes, usually multiple.
Pandanaceae includes five genera: Benstonea, Freycinetia, Martellidendron, Pandanus, and Sararanga. Benstonea (as subgenus "Acrostigma") and Martellidendron were formerly considered subgenera of Pandanus, but were recognized as distinct genera based on DNA sequencing.

## Uses

Particular species of Pandanus are used to make mats (e.g. Central Africa) or in food products (e.g. leaves as flavoring, or fruit in Southeast Asia).
# SS Jean Marie

Jean Marie was the name of a number of steamships, including:
* SS Jean Marie (1922), a Belgian cargo ship in service 1947–51
* SS Jean Marie (1939), a Belgian cargo ship in service 1956–62
# Travassô e Óis da Ribeira

Travassô e Óis da Ribeira is a freguesia in Águeda Municipality, Aveiro District, Portugal. The population in 2011 was 2,305, in an area of 11.12 km$^2$.

## History

The freguesia was established in 2013.
# Abraham Cornelisz van der Schalcken

Abraham Cornelisz van der Schalcken (1582 – 1642), was a Dutch Golden Age sergeant of the local militia and coster of the Grote Kerk, Haarlem.

## Biography

He was born in Haarlem as the son of Cornelis Symonsz from Helmond and Albertje Jansdr on 28 August 1582. He married Grietje Geraerts Gestel in October 1606 in the Grote Kerk where he was coster. His portrait was painted by Frans Hals in The Officers of the St George Militia Company in 1639 and he was the father of the landscape painter Cornelis Symonsz van der Schalcke. He died in Haarlem.
# Stephen Thymbleby

Stephen Thymbleby (died 1587), of St. Swithin's, Lincoln, was an English politician.
He was a Member (MP) of the Parliament of England for Boston in 1572 and Lincoln in 1584.
# San Quintino, Parma

The San Quintino is a Renaissance style, Roman Catholic church located at Strada XXII Luglio number 21, near the intersection with Borgo Scacchini, in Parma, Italy.

## History

First documentation of the church or oratory at the site, dates to 833, when the property was outside the city walls. Towards the 12th century the church was rebuilt and affiliated with a Vallombrosan Benedictine order monastery. It then became a convent for nuns. The Abbess Giovanna Sanvitale commissioned the choir from Marco Antonio Zucchi in 1512. The sacristy corridor, a fragment of a capital and a stone door with Romanesque architecture decorations date to this period. During the 16th century, further reconstructions inverted the original orientation. The convent was deconsecrated in the early 18th century, and became private apartments. The church was utilized by the parish.
Above the entranceway there is an 18th-century painting with St John of God. Pier Antonio Bernabei painted a St Paul in the sacristy.
Many of the fine artworks once in the church, including altarpieces by Giovanni Lanfranco, a Saints Benedict and Quentin; and Giuseppe Ribera, an Assumption of the Virgin; and by Francesco Marmitta, a Saint Benedict and Quentin and Virgin: all were looted by French troops during the Revolutionary wars. The baptismal chapel has a canvas depicting the Baptism of Christ (2015) painted by Giovanna Scapinelli. In the chapel dedicated to the Blessed Orsolina (died early 14th century) has altarpiece depicting Orsolina talking to the Pope Clement VII at Avignon painted by Benigno Bossi. In 1887 the ceiling of this chapel was frescoed. On the walls are two canvases with episodes in the life of the blessed Orsolina by Cecrope Barilli.
# Location inference

Location inference is the method of identifying the location profiles of users on social media platforms such as Twitter and Facebook from their message content, friends' network and social interaction even when they did not explicitly disclose such on their account profiles or geotag their messages.
Applications of location inference includes disaster management such as locating victims of earthquakes, consumer profiling for targeted advertising, tailored news content and for law enforcement such as detection of cyberbullying culprits.
# Pole to Pole (book)

Pole to Pole is a book written by Michael Palin to accompany his BBC television series Pole to Pole.

## Book contents

The book follows the journey he undertook for the BBC series. It consists of text by Palin and many photographs, most of them taken by Basil Pao, the stills photographer who was part of the expedition team.
The book chronicles the journey in five chapters:
* The North Pole to Tallinn – The Arctic, Greenland, Norway, Finland, USSR
* Tallinn to Port Said – USSR, Turkey, Rhodes, Cyprus, Egypt
* Port Said to Nairobi – Egypt, Sudan, Ethiopia, Kenya
* Nairobi to Cape Town – Kenya, Tanzania, Zambia, Zimbabwe, South Africa
* Cape Town to the South Pole – South Africa, Chile, Antarctica
The demonstration of the Coriolis effect in Kenya was, apparently, a clever hoax.

## Audio edition

This book is available as an audiobook, read by Michael Palin. There are two versions available. The abridged version lasts 5 hours, 40 minutes and the unabridged version 10 hours, 15 minutes.

## Photograph book

Basil Pao produced an accompaniment called Pole to Pole – The Photographs.
# AXFS

AXFS (Advanced XIP Filesystem) is a compressed read-only file system for Linux, initially developed at Intel, and now maintained at Numonyx. It was designed to use execute in place (XIP) alongside compression aiming to reduce boot and program load times, while retaining a small memory footprint for embedded devices. This is achieved by mixing compressed and uncompressed pages in the same executable file. AXFS is free software licensed under the GPL.
Cramfs is another read-only compressed file system that supports XIP (with patches); however, it uses a strategy of decompressing entire files, whereas AXFS supports XIP with page granularity.
# Wenchuan Earthquake Memorial

Wenchuan Earthquake Memorial is a memorial site located at the ancient town of Anren in Dayi County, Sichuan, China following the devastating Wenchuan Earthquake on 12 May 2008 in Sichuan Province of China. The memorial is built on the site of the Beichuan Middle School which collapsed killing more than 1000 pupils and teachers inside.

## History

Built and Designed by Atelier Li Xinggang it is one of the single buildings among the non-governmental funded Jianchuan museum cluster. The museum was originally designed to collect and exhibit mirrors from the Cultural Revolution of China. After the Wenchuan Earthquake, it was redesigned into a composite museum in which Wenchuan Earthquake relics and the relevant artworks are exhibited in the form of a “Shocking Diary”.
# Arnold Shaw (politician)

Arnold John Shaw (12 July 1909 – 27 June 1984) was a British Labour Party politician.
Shaw was educated at the Trafalgar Square primary school, Stepney, Coopers' Company School and University College, Southampton. He was a councillor on Stepney Borough Council 1934–38, Ilford Borough Council 1952-65 and the London Borough of Redbridge from 1965.
Shaw contested the constituency of Ilford South six times between 1964 and 1979, twice serving as its Member of Parliament from 1966 to 1970 and from February 1974 to 1979, when he lost the seat to the Conservative Neil Thorne.
# Travaux préparatoires

The travaux préparatoires (French: "preparatory works", in the plural) are the official record of a negotiation. Sometimes published, the "travaux" are often useful in clarifying the intentions of a treaty or other instrument, as is reflected in Article 32 of the Vienna Convention on the Law of Treaties (VCLT).
To interpret treaties, the VCLT places this form of interpretation as secondary to the ordinary meaning (see Articles 31 and 32).
In the Sigurjonsson v. Iceland case, the European Court of Human Rights noted that the use of the travaux préparatoires in the earlier Young James and Wester case was not decisive but merely provided a working hypothesis. The preparatory work was legitimately invoked by the European Commission to show that the provision that "Every shall be free to leave any country, including his own", does not entitle a convicted prisoner to leave the country in which he is lawfully detained.
An example of such interpretation was provided by Lord Diplock in the case Fothergill v Monarch Airlines Ltd [1981].
The travaux préparatoires are often available to the public on websites created for a specific treaty (such as the Rome Statute) or on the United Nations website.
The most well-known travaux are associated with the drafting of the Genocide Convention.
# Procopia

Procopia may refer to:
* Prokopia, Byzantine empress consort (811–813)
* Nevrina procopia, a species of moth
# Lys og varme

"Lys og varme" is a song written and recorded by Åge Aleksandersen in 1984. Benny Borg wrote lyrics in Swedish, as "Ljus och värme", and many dansbands begun to sing and play it. In 1986, the song was recorded in Swedish by Matz Bladhs and Vikingarna.
At Dansbandskampen 2008, the song was performed by Wahlströms, and their version appeared on the official 2008 Dnsbandskampen compilation album.
In 2001, the song was recorded by Elisabeth Andreassen on the album Kjærlighetsviser. A heavy metal version was recorded by Black Ingvars on the 1995 album Earcandy Five frå. In 2007 Roland Cedermark recorded an accordion-based instrumental version.
The song has also been recorded by Nick Borgen.
# Mark Westaby

Mark Westaby (born 17 April 1965) is a British strongman competitor, notable for being a repeat competitor at the World's Strongest Man.

## Biography

Julian Mark Westaby was born in 1965 in Healaugh, near Tadcaster. He attended Tadcaster Grammar School before becoming a farmer. Mark Westaby's entry into the world of strength athletics was unlike any other of his counterparts. Rather than come into the sport from another sporting career, such as powerlifting, field athletics or weightlifting, or have been a focussed strength athlete, Mark simply wandered across a local strongman contest in 2003, entered it and won.
His rise to the highest levels of British strength athletics was fast and by 2006 he had won Adrian Rollinson's Might Midlander contest. He featured prominently in Britain's Strongest Man in 2007, coming fifth overall and even secured a place at the 2007 World's Strongest Man finals. In 2008 he also came fifth in Britain's Strongest Man, and in 2009 came second in England's Strongest Man to the soon to be WSM finalist Laurence Shahlaei. He went on to claim third spot in 2009's UK's Strongest Man. In the latter end of 2009 he placed fifth in the Winter Giants event, organised by Denny Felix (wife of Mark Felix).
In 2010 he won the regional finals of the England’s Strongest Man contest held in Barnard Castle, but did not feature in the finals of England's Strongest Man. Also in 2010 at the Bodypower Expo at the NEC in Birmingham, he won the strongman competition also organised by Denny Felix, and in so doing earned an invitation to the Strongman Champions League - Ireland competition where he came sixth.
Outside of strongman, he still runs a smallholding, as well as a landscaping business which he said keeps him fit.
# Spike Island Artspace

Spike Island Artspace is an arts centre and art studio complex in Bristol, England. It occupies a former Brooke Bond tea packing factory in the Spike Island neighbourhood.
It is a place for the production and exhibition of contemporary art and design and is home to over 70 artists’ studios, Spike Print Studio, as well as many other creative practitioners including designers, filmmakers, architects, animators and photographers. The centre also hosts students from the University of the West of England (UWE Bristol) Fine Art and Curating courses.
The building is also home to Emmeline cafe and bar.

## History

Spike Island was founded as a limited company Artspace Bristol Ltd (Artists' Studio Provision) in the mid-1970s by a group of painters, sculptors and printmakers who sought out and administered affordable studio spaces for artists in Bristol in a disused Victorian building next to Bristol's docks.
While individual artists set up their own studios, Bristol Printmakers established an open-plan space where Artspace members could freely use the printing presses and other equipment.
In the mid-1980s, it was decided that more space was needed to support artists making large-scale sculptures. The Sculpture Shed Limited was set up in 1984.
In December 1998, Artspace Bristol Limited changed its name to Spike Island Artspace Ltd. It now occupies a former Brooke Bond tea packing factory on Spike Island, Bristol.
In 2007, it began renting out space in the building as co-working and business incubator space to creative professionals and businesses, initially under the Spike Design brand and, since 2021, under the Spike Island Workspace brand.
In 2015 Spike Island became a member of the Plus Tate network which now has 35 members. The Plus Tate network brings together a variety of organisations from all parts of the UK, including Fruitmarket Gallery, John Hansard Gallery, Modern Art Oxford and Nottingham Contemporary.

## Exhibitions

Spike Island's gallery offers a public programme of art exhibitions.
Exhibiting artists have included Veronica Ryan, Denzil Forrester, Pacita Abad, Andy Holden, David Batchelor, Ivan Seal, Richard Long, Corita Kent and Ciara Phillips, Howardena Pindell, Young In Hong, Lawrence Abu Hamdan and Tanoa Sasraku.

## Studio artists

Spike Island has over 70 artist studios. As well as a number of UWE Bristol graduate artists, current studio artists include:
* David Alesworth
* Young In Hong
* Valda Jackson
* Huma Mulji

## Archives

Records of Spike Island Artspace are held at Bristol Archives.
# A Chip in the Sugar

"A Chip in the Sugar" is a dramatic monologue written by Alan Bennett in 1987 for television, as part of his Talking Heads series for the BBC. The series became very popular, moving onto BBC Radio, international theatre, becoming one of the best-selling audio book releases of all time and included as part of both the A-level and English syllabus. It was the first episode of the first series of Talking Heads and the only one which featured Alan Bennett as an actor.

## Storyline

Middle-aged Graham Whittaker, a repressed homosexual with a history of mental health issues, finds life becoming complicated as his mother or "Mam", Vera Whittaker, with whom he still lives, reunites with an old flame named Frank Turnbull. Graham becomes increasingly disturbed when Frank, whose outspoken and right-wing opinions conflict with Graham's muddled liberalism, becomes an ever-increasing influence on Vera, taking her to a "common" café at which Graham notices a chip in the sugar bowl. After a brief courtship, Frank proposes to Vera. It is suggested Graham move out of his childhood home and into a hostel. Frank is hiding a secret: he is already married and, despite this, has already proposed to various women before Vera. When Graham finds out, he is vastly relieved and triumphantly confronts his mother with the information. Her hopes of happiness are destroyed, but a safe, stultifying "normality" has been restored in the existence of Graham and his mother.

## Reception

Many have praised Bennett's portrayal of the character of Graham. For his performance in the episode, Bennett received a Best Actor nomination at the 1989 BAFTA Awards.
# Werner Bickelhaupt

Werner Bickelhaupt (born 2 December 1939) is a German professional football coach who has managed at both national and international level in Europe, Asia and Africa.

## Career

Born in Ober-Ramstadt, Bickelhaupt has managed SpVgg Greuther Fürth, Freiburger FC, Spvgg Freudenstadt, Würzburger FV, SC Young Fellows Juventus, Thailand, FV Biberach and Al Ittihad.
In 1978 he became the first foreign coach of Bangladesh. He also managed the Bangladesh U19 team at the 1978 AFC Youth Championship, held in Dhaka, Bangladesh. In 1988, he once again took charge of the Bangladesh U19 team, managing the team during their failed attempt to qualify for 1988 AFC Youth Championship.
In October 2003 he became the new head coach of the Swaziland national football team. In December 2003 Bickelhaupt was sacked as manager after Swaziland lost to the Cape Verde Islands in the preliminaries of the 2006 World Cup qualifiers.