OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Alpine skiing at the 1972 Winter Olympics – Women's giant slalom

The Women's giant slalom competition of the Sapporo 1972 Olympics was held at Teine on Tuesday, February 8.
The reigning world champion was Betsy Clifford of Canada, while Austria's Annemarie Moser-Pröll was the defending World Cup giant slalom champion and led the current season.
Marie-Theres Nadig of Switzerland, the downhill champion three days earlier, won her second gold medal; Moser-Pröll took another silver, and Austrian compatriot Wiltrud Drexel was the bronze medalist.

## Results

The race started at 13:30 JST (UTC+9), and it was snowing. The air temperature was −1 °C (30 °F).
| Rank | Bib | Name | Country | Time | Difference |
| | 10 | Marie-Theres Nadig | Switzerland | 1:29.90 | — |
| | 2 | Annemarie Moser-Pröll | Austria | 1:30.75 | +0.85 |
| | 1 | Wiltrud Drexel | Austria | 1:32.35 | +2.45 |
| 4 | 26 | Laurie Kreiner | Canada | 1:32.48 | +2.58 |
| 5 | 28 | Rosi Speiser | West Germany | 1:32.56 | +2.66 |
| 6 | 11 | Florence Steurer | France | 1:32.59 | +2.69 |
| 7 | 22 | Divina Galica | Great Britain | 1:32.72 | +2.82 |
| 8 | 8 | Britt Lafforgue | France | 1:32.80 | +2.90 |
| 9 | 23 | Traudl Treichl | West Germany | 1:33.08 | +3.18 |
| 10 | 24 | Marta Bühler | Liechtenstein | 1:33.15 | +3.25 |
| 11 | 3 | Barbara Cochran | United States | 1:33.16 | +3.26 |
| 12 | 9 | Rosi Mittermaier | West Germany | 1:33.39 | +3.49 |
| 13 | 5 | Monika Kaserer | Austria | 1:33.42 | +3.52 |
| 14 | 19 | Gina Hathorn | Great Britain | 1:33.57 | +3.67 |
| 15 | 29 | Diane Pratte | Canada | 1:33.59 | +3.69 |
| 16 | 7 | Michèle Jacot | France | 1:33.61 | +3.71 |
| 17 | 21 | Toril Førland | Norway | 1:34.15 | +4.25 |
| 18 | 34 | Bernadette Zurbriggen | Switzerland | 1:34.17 | +4.27 |
| 19 | 27 | Anne Brusletto | Norway | 1:34.43 | +4.53 |
| 20 | 15 | Marilyn Cochran | United States | 1:35.27 | +5.37 |
| 21 | 13 | Isabelle Mir | France | 1:35.30 | +5.40 |
| 22 | 33 | Harue Okitsu | Japan | 1:35.33 | +5.43 |
| 23 | 12 | Karen Budge | United States | 1:35.57 | +5.67 |
| 24 | 30 | Judy Crawford | Canada | 1:35.60 | +5.70 |
| 25 | 35 | Pamela Behr | West Germany | 1:35.87 | +5.97 |
| 26 | 32 | Valentina Iliffe | Great Britain | 1:36.68 | +6.78 |
| 27 | 16 | Karianne Christiansen | Norway | 1:37.18 | +7.28 |
| 28 | 18 | Gyri Sørensen | Norway | 1:37.32 | +7.42 |
| 29 | 17 | Carolyne Oughton | Canada | 1:38.29 | +8.39 |
| 30 | 37 | Miyuki Katagiri | Japan | 1:39.11 | +9.21 |
| 31 | 40 | Svetlana Isakova | Soviet Union | 1:40.20 | +10.30 |
| 32 | 42 | Emiko Okazaki | Japan | 1:40.37 | +10.47 |
| 33 | 36 | Nina Merkulova | Soviet Union | 1:41.18 | +11.28 |
| 34 | 41 | Galina Shikhova | Soviet Union | 1:43.74 | +13.84 |
| 35 | 39 | Carol Blackwood | Great Britain | 1:43.96 | +14.06 |
| - | 14 | Gertrud Gabl | Austria | DNF | - |
| - | 20 | Lotta Sollander | Sweden | DNF | - |
| - | 31 | Silvia Stump | Switzerland | DNF | - |
| - | 4 | Sandy Poulsen | United States | DQ | - |
| - | 6 | Conchita Puig | Spain | DQ | - |
| - | 25 | Rita Good | Switzerland | DQ | - |
| - | 38 | Mitsuyo Nagumo | Japan | DQ | - |
    Source:
# Alvaton, Georgia

Alvaton is an unincorporated community in Meriwether County, in the U.S. state of Georgia.

## History

Alvaton had its start when the Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantic Railroad was extended to that point. A post office was established at Alvaton in 1908. The community was named after one Alva McCrary. The Georgia General Assembly incorporated Alvaton as a town in 1911. The town was officially dissolved in 1995.
# Wallilabou River

The Wallilabou River is a river in the northwest of Saint Vincent. It rises in the Grand Bonhomme Mountains in the centre of the island and flows northwest to reach the Caribbean Sea north of Barrouallie. Wallilabou Falls-a tourist attraction-is located on this river, a short walk Northeast along the Leeward Highway.
# Domino Chance

Domino Chance is a comic originally published from 1982 through 1986 by Chance Enterprises. It would be later released under the title Amazing Comics. Written and drawn by Kevin Lenagh, the series lasted ten issues. It was self-published by Kevin's wife Sandra Lenagh and was later re-issued.
It was a sci-fi story about The Scarab, a spaceship captained by a cockroach named Domino Chance. He and the crew would do various odd-jobs for money.
This comic introduced Gizmo Sprocket, who made several appearances. Chance Enterprises also published Gizmo's first full-length comic before it moved to Mirage Studios.
After almost 40 years Kevyn (having come out as her true self in 2020) Is finally tackling the next set of adventures of Domino Chance, Arnie Zoots and Troubles Galore, due out in summer of 2024.
# Amanda Rheaume

Amanda Rheaume (born May 25, 1982) is a Métis folk singer-songwriter from Canada.
Born and raised in Ottawa, Ontario, Rheaume is a member of the Métis Nation of Ontario non-profit organization and has Objiwe/Anishinaabe ancestors from Lac Seul, Ontario. She is the granddaughter of Eugène Rhéaume, one of Canada's first Métis members of parliament.

## Career

Rheaume released a number of EPs, and contributed a song to the 2003 Ottawa compilation Ottawa Indie Vibe, before releasing her full-length debut album Light of Another Day in 2011. She supported the album with her first major national concert tour. She also travelled to Afghanistan on several occasions to perform for servicemen in the Canadian military during the War in Afghanistan,
After delving into her family history in more depth, she began writing songs inspired by her Métis heritage on her 2013 album Keep a Fire. The album won the Canadian Folk Music Award for Aboriginal Songwriter of the Year at the 10th Canadian Folk Music Awards in 2014, and was a Juno Award nominee for Aboriginal Album of the Year at the Juno Awards of 2014.
In 2016 she followed up with Holding Patterns, which was a CFMA nominee for Aboriginal Songwriter of the Year at the 12th Canadian Folk Music Awards in 2016.
In 2018, she performed the songs "Now for Plan A" and "The Stranger" at a Gord Downie tribute concert.
In 2019 she released her fourth album, The Skin I'm In.
In 2021, Rheaume and ShoShonna Kish of the band Digging Roots cofounded Ishkōdé Records, which releases music by Rheaume, Digging Roots, and singer-songwriters Aysanabee and Morgan Toney.
Her 2022 album The Spaces in Between was produced by Hill Kourkoutis. She received her third CFMA nomination for Indigenous Songwriter of the Year at the 18th Canadian Folk Music Awards in 2023.
Rheaume is director of operations for the International Indigenous Music Summit, and project coordinator for the creation of a National Indigenous Music Office.

## Discography
### EPs

* Unravelling (2003)
* Even When (2005)
* If You Never Live (2007)
* Kiss Me Back (2009)

### Albums

* Light of Another Day (2011)
* Keep a Fire (2013)
* Holding Patterns (2016)
* The Skin I'm In (2019)
* The Spaces in Between (2022)
# Amanda Robins

Amanda Robins (born 1961) is an Australian contemporary artist who is best known for her paintings and large-scale drawings of clothing and drapery.
She trained in Melbourne at the Chisholm Institute of Technology, and the Victorian College of the Arts. She became the Studio Head of Painting and Drawing at the South Australian School of Art, University of South Australia.
Her drawings have been frequently selected to hang in the Dobell Prize for Drawing at the Art Gallery of NSW. Her entry in 2001, Linen dress, was subsequently purchased by Margaret Olley and donated to the gallery.
Robins has held eight solo exhibitions, and participated in over 30 group exhibitions.
Her work is held by Artbank, the Art Gallery of NSW, the Benalla Regional Art Gallery in Victoria, and many private collections.
# Amador of Portugal

Amador of Portugal or of Guarda (unknown dates of birth and death during the middle ages) was a hermit from Portugal. He was venerated as a saint by the Catholic Church and his feast day is celebrated on 27 March.

## Life

No historical information concerning Amador has survived. Traditionally, he is believed to have been a hermit, born in Monsanto on the edge of the Diocese of Guarda, who withdrew to the hermitage of São Pedro de Vir-a-Corça, where he lived for many years. After his death the chapel of the hermitage became a place of pilgrimage. Several churches and chapels are dedicated to him.

## Legend

In the absence of historical evidence, there is a detailed legend, recorded in the following form in 1652: Amador was a hermit of São Pedro de Vir-a-Corça in Monsanto, so called because of his kindness (Amador: "lover" or "embodiment of love"). In the vicinity lived a woman of very bad temper who was reputed to fight with everyone who nevertheless was known to visit Amador, bringing him bread and fresh water. Despite her constant arguing and bad temper, Amador did not waver from his loving kindness toward her. One day the woman went far away, returning with a small child, her son. Amador asked her to allow him to baptize the child, but the woman objected, shouting at the boy saying that he was a crybaby and would never have any friends - if only the demons would take him. According to the legend, a group of demons then appeared and indeed took the child, lifting it into the air. At the same time the ground opened and swallowed the woman.
Amador prayed with such faith to save the child that the demons were forced to release it, and the child fell to his feet unharmed. The hermit asked for help from God to raise it, and God sent him a female deer every day who nourished the child with her milk. The child, growing up under Amador's care, became a monastic in the same tradition, and helped Amador as he aged. One day it was revealed that the father of the young monk had died and was suffering in purgatory, and Amador advised the young man to say Mass and to pray for his father's salvation. At some point soon after, Amador received a revelation that the prayers had been answered and the father's soul had been admitted to paradise. The younger monk continued to attend Amador and to praise his holiness and love until Amador's death and burial. The younger monk continued taking care of the chapel, following his master's way of life, and when he died was buried with Amador beneath the chapel altar.
The chapel became a place of pilgrimage and miracles were attributed to the intercession of the saint, as well as protection against plagues of aphids and lizards in the fields.

## Veneration

His feast day is celebrated locally on 27 March. Some churches, particularly in the diocese of Guarda, are dedicated to him.
# Waldemar von Wasielewski

Waldemar von Wasielewski (10 December 1875 – 28 February 1959) was a German writer who specialized in the occult, Goethe research, and the history of music.

## Life

Wasielewski was born in 1875 in Bonn. His father, Wilhelm Joseph von Wasielewski (1822–1896), was a prominent violinist, conductor and music editor. He studied natural science, history of literature, History of art, and philosophy at the universities of Bonn and Berlin, earning a doctorate in Botany in 1899. He habilitated at the University of Rostock as a private lecturer from 1899-1905.
As a freelance writer, his efforts fell on music historical themes, Goethe, and especially the occult. The publisher Piper issued a volume of his poetry in 1909.
His first encounters with the field of occultism may be dated to 1912, primarily to the symptoms of telepathy reported in Sir Oliver Lodge's book The Survival of Man. In Wasielewski's first writing on the subject, Wass muss jedermann vom Occultismus wissen (1915) [What everyone should know about the occult], the author tried to reconcile scientific methods to occult phenomena.
In 1916 Wasielewski married Maria von Bloedau (1883–1963), whose mediumship led him to deepen his telepathic studies. In his main work on the subject, Telepathie und Hellsehen [Telepathy and clairvoyance] he attempted to prove the phenomena through scientific methods and testing, aided by his wife's telepathic abilities. Involved in these experiments was the doctor and parapsychologist Rudolf Tischner (1879–1961).
A correspondence developed between Wasielewski and the poet Rainer Maria Rilke from Rilke's reaction to Telepathie und Hellsehen, which the famous poet read shortly after completing the Duino Elegies.
Wasielewski died on 28 February 1959 in Sondershausen.

## Primary works

* Theoretische und experimentelle Beiträge zur Kenntnis der Amitose , Leipzig (1902).
* Goethe und die Descendenzlehre , Frankfurt (1903).
* Robert Schumann, Eine Biographie , Leipzig (1906). (Revised edition of his father's biography of Schumann)
* Artur Volkmann, Eine Einführung in sein Werk , München Leipzig (1908).
* Der Regenbogen, Poems, Piper Munich (1909).
* Goethes meteorologische Studien , Leipzig (1910).
* Was muss jedermann vom Occultismus wissen , Leipzig (1915).
* Telepathie und Hellsehen, Versuche und Betrachtungen über ungewöhnliche seelische Fähigkeiten , Halle (1921).
* Einleitung zu Goethes naturwissenschaftlichen Schriften, Zur Farbenlehre in: Goethes Werke, Berlin (1927).
* Die Violine und ihre Meister , Leipzig (1927). (Revised edition of his father's work)
* Goethes Ehe, in: Goethes Ehe in Briefen, Potsdam (1936).
* Remote Viewing, Versuche und Betrachtungen zu Fähigkeiten wie Telepathie und Hellsehen , Leipzig (2006).ISBN 978-3-89094-491-3 (Republication of the title Telepathie und Hellsehen)
# Alvania antwerpiensis

Alvania antwerpiensis is an extinct species of minute sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusc or micromollusk in the family Rissoidae.

## Distribution

Fossils of this species were found in Miocene strata in Belgium, the Netherlands and Germany (age range: 15.97 to 11.608 Ma)
# Donald Munro of Foulis

Donald Munro (died 1039) is the first traditional chief of the Clan Munro.
There is no existing contemporary evidence for Donald's existence however he is documented in several later family manuscripts such as the Coul MS and Munro Tree 1734.
According to early 18th-century historian Alexander Nisbet, with no quoted source; The first of the name of the (Munro) family, was Donald, son of O'Caan Ro's, a nobleman upon the Water of Ro in Ireland, who came to Scotland with some forces to the assistance of Malcolm II against the Danes; the King for his good-service gave him the lands of East-Dingwall, which he called "Ferin-Donald". i.e. "Donald's Lands": And he was called Donald a Bunro in respect of his father's residence on the Water of Ro in Ireland; and thereafter, by the change of the letter "B" to "M", his descendants were called Munros. They got also other lands in Scotland, which they called Foules, from a place in Ireland, of that name, called "Loch-Feul". Donald's father, O'Caan is said to have been the Prince of Fermanagh.
The lands spanning the parishes of Kiltearn and Alness, north of Dingwall, are known as Ferindonald, from the Gaelic Fearan Domhnull ("Donald's land"). Although tradition identifies this "Donald" with Donald Munro, there is no evidence of the clan in the vicinity prior to the 14th century. It is equally possible that the "Donald" of Fearan Domhnull was someone else: possibly either Malcolm III's like-named brother, or more probably Malcolm III's like-named son, either of whom may have been the first Mormaer of Ross. It was during Malcolm III's reign that eastern Ross likely first came under the control of the Kings of Scotland.
Arguments against Donald Munro's existence include the fact that surnames were not used during the early 11th century in Scotland.
# Walter Allan

Walter 'Peter' Ramsay Allan (26 October 1927 — 12 May 2003) was a Scottish first-class cricketer and surgeon.
The son of Walter Ramsay Allan senior and his wife, Elizabeth Brownlee née Moffat, he was born at Riccarton in October 1927. He was educated at the Edinburgh Academy, before matriculating to read medicine at Lincoln College, Oxford. In 1950, he made three appearances in first-class cricket for Scotland against Ireland, Sussex, and Yorkshire. Allan scored 73 runs in his three matches, with a highest score of 30.
After graduating from Lincoln College, he went up to the University of Edinburgh for his clinical studies, qualifying in 1951. He worked at the Royal Infirmary of Edinburgh and at Stornaway, where he was a house physician and house surgeon respectively. He carried out his National Service in the Royal Army Medical Corps, being commissioned as a lieutenant in October 1952, with promotion to captain following in November 1954, antedated to October 1953.
Upon the completion of his National Service, Allan returned to the civilian medical setting. Allan resumed his surgical training at the Caernarfon and Anglesey Infirmary at Bangor in Wales, before completing his training at Manchester. He remained in the Manchester area, being appointed a senior registrar at the Preston and Manchester Royal Infirmaries. He was later appointed a consultant surgeon at the Bolton Royal Infirmary. In retirement he developed an interest in 18th-century Scottish writers.
Allan was married to Anne Evans, a senior house officer in anaesthetics; the couple had two daughters and two sons. Allan died at Bolton in May 2003. His brother, Jimmy, was also a first-class cricketer.
# Donald Young

Donald or Don Young may refer to:
* Don Young (1933–2022), American politician from Alaska
* Donald A. Young (1929–2015), Canadian agriculturalist
* Donald Young (baseball) (Don Young, born 1945), American baseball player
* Donald Young (tennis) (born 1989), American tennis player
* Donald Gary Young (1949–2018), American businessman
* Donald Anthony Walker Young, ran a Ponzi scheme
* Donnie Young (police officer), Denver police detective who was shot and killed
* Donny Young, an early recording name of Johnny Paycheck (1938-2003)
* Don John Young (1910–1996), United States federal judge
* Don Carlos Young (1855–1938), American architect
* Don Young (bishop) (born 1944), bishop of Central Newfoundland
* Donald Young (choir director) (1960–2007), Choir Director and Deacon of Trinity United Church
# Donji Zelenikovac

Donji Zelenikovac is a village in the municipality of Neum, Bosnia and Herzegovina.

## Demographics

According to the 2013 census, its population was 43, all Croats.
# Walter Häntzschel

Walter Helmut Häntzschel (16 November 1904 – 10 May 1972) was a German paleontologist. He published an influential Treatise on Invertebrate Paleontology (1975) that made trace fossils and ichnotaxa an area of active research.
Häntzschel was born in Dresden to school teacher Theodor Johannes and Minna Müller. He studied at the Dresden Realgymnasium and joined the Technical University where he studied the natural sciences. He then taught from 1930 to 1934 at a local high school while also working on his doctorate in 1932. He joined the Senckenberg marine paleontological research station at Wilhelmshaven and in 1938 became curator at the State Museum for Mineralogy and Geology in Dresden. He was conscripted during the war and became a prisoner of war, held in Russia until 1948. He then joined the University of Halle and in 1949 curator at the State Geological Institute in Hamburg working there until retirement in 1969.
Häntzschel married Marianne Krausse in 1936 and they had two daughters.
# Walmir Alberto Valle

Walmir Alberto Valle (14 April 1938 – 26 August 2019) was a Brazilian Roman Catholic bishop.
Valle was born in Brazil and was ordained to the priesthood in 1963. He served as bishop of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Zé Doca, Brazil, from 1991 to 2002. Valle then served as coadjutor bishop of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Joaçaba, Brazil, in 2002 and 2003. He served as bishop of the Joaçaba Diocese from 2003 until 2010.
# Walmer railway station, New South Wales

Walmer railway station was a railway station on the Molong–Dubbo railway line in New South Wales, Australia. The station opened in 1925 and closed in 1974. The station consisted of a passenger platform and a goods platform. Only a water tank remains at the site, with no other remains of the station.
# Ambuthirtha

Ambuthirtha is a culturally significant mountain located approximately 15 km (9 miles) from the village of Thirthahalli, in the Shimoga District of Karnataka, India. It is the source of the Sharavathi river, a vital lifeline of the region.

## History
### Etymology and legend

The name "Ambuthirtha" is derived from Hindu mythology, referring to Rama's bow, also called Ambu. The mountain is also the site of Rama temple. According to legend, Rama shot an arrow into the ground because his wife, Sita, was thirsty. When his arrow hit the ground, water poured out and quenched her thirst. Because the river originated with this event, the river is called "Sharavathi" as Shara translates to an arrow. A Shivalinga marks the origin of the river at Ambuthirtha.

#### Geological Features

Sharavathi is one of Karnataka's main rivers, entirely originating and flowing within the state. It begins its journey at Ambuthirtha, specifically at a small pond atop the mountain. The water level in this pond remains constant throughout the year, sustained by the Sharavathi river flowing beneath it.

## Hydroelectric power plants

The river has two hydroelectric plants built on it that supply electricity to much of Karnataka. The first plant, located upstream, is known as the Mahatma Gandhi Hydroelectric Power Station. The second plant, closer to the bottom of the mountain, is the Shavarathi Valley Project. The nearest city is called Hosanagara (ಹೊಸನಗರ ಶಿವಮೊಗ್ಗ ಕರ್ನಾಟಕ) and is a significant employer in the area. The company that runs the plants is "Ambuthirtha Power Private Limited," headquartered in Bengaluru.

## Habitation

There is a temple to Rama on this mountain, accompanied by a small pond. The water level remains constant all year round due to the Sharavathi River; small creeks feed into the pond and help maintain the pond's equilibrium. Donations from the local population finance the temple's upkeep, as it's understood in the region to be a sacred site.

## Accessibility and tips

Ambuthirtha can be accessed by road from various nearby towns and cities. The nearest airport is Rashtrakavi Kuvempu Airport near Shimoga, followed by a two-hour road journey. For those travelling by train, Shimoga is the nearest railway station, approximately an hour's drive from Ambuthirtha.
Visitors to Ambuthirtha can explore nearby sites such as Achakanya Falls, Tunga Bridge, Sri Rameshwara Temple, Kavaledurga Fort, and Kuppalli, the home of renowned Kannada playwright and poet Kuvempu.

## Best time to visit

October through April are the best months to visit Ambuthirtha because of the beautiful weather. Summers may be unbearably hot, especially in April and May, while monsoon seasons can make travel difficult with their heavy rainfall.
# Walter Rankin

Walter Rankin (1892 – 17 February 1965), was a British printer and politician.

## Early life

Walter Rankin was born and raised in Braintree, Essex.

## Career

In 1907, he began his printing apprenticeship with C Joscelyne, Printers, of Braintree, Essex.
In 1913 he joined J G Hammond and Co, of Birmingham, took a correspondence course, and sat the City and Guilds London Institute exams in 1915 and 1916. From 1916 to 1924, he worked for Manifoldia of Birmingham. From 1924 to 1927 for Century Press, Fulham Road, London.
In a 1957 by-election, following his wife's death in December 1956, Rankin was elected as a member of the London County Council (LCC) for Fulham, and remained an LCC member until its abolition in April 1965.

## Personal life

In 1917, he married Ethel Mary Stock, a politician, who was an LCC member for Fulham, from 1949 until she died in 1956, rising to vice chairman. They had one son.
# Walter Krause (footballer, born 1896)

Walter Krause (14 March 1896 – 28 April 1948) was a German international footballer.