OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Lucille Wall

Lucille Loretta Wall (January 18, 1898 – July 11, 1986) was an American actress who played the role of Lucille March Weeks on the ABC soap opera General Hospital from 1963 to 1976. When Wall was ill in 1975, the role was played by Mary Grace Canfield, who was a quarter-century younger than Wall. Wall returned to the show for infrequent guest appearances over the years, the last in 1982.

## Early years

Wall was born in Chicago, Illinois. Actress Geraldine Wall was her sister, and she had another sister, Mildred. During her teenage years, Wall leaned toward a career in music, but she eventually turned toward radio for her career.

## Stage

Wall was active with a stock theater company headed by actress and playwright Jane Cowl. She also "had several seasons on Broadway."

## Radio

Wall debuted on radio on WJZ in 1927, using the name Polly Preston as she acted on Collier's Hour.
Using her own name, she had the title role on the radio soap opera, Portia Faces Life (1944-1951).$^{:274}$ She simultaneously played the role of Belle Jones on the radio soap opera Lorenzo Jones. She also portrayed Winifred Wilbur in Your Family and Mine$^{:362}$ and had the title role in The Adventures of Barbara Wayne. Wall also acted in Pretty Kitty Kelly, Island Boat Club, Sherlock Holmes, True Confessions, The First Nighter and A Tale of Today.

## Death

Wall died at a convalescent home in Reno, Nevada, on July 11, 1986, at age 88.
# 1955 Wake Forest Demon Deacons baseball team

The 1955 Wake Forest Demon Deacons baseball team represented Wake Forest University in the 1955 NCAA baseball season. The team was coached by Taylor Sanford in his 5th season at Wake Forest.
The Demon Deacons won the College World Series, defeating the Western Michigan Broncos in the championship game. Wake Forest would not return to the college world series until 2023.

## Schedule

1955 Wake Forest Demon Deacons baseball game log :
Regular season :
Regular season
OpponentScoreOverall recordACC record
NC State19-61-01-0
East Carolina14-52-0–
Michigan State5-43-0–
Maryland6-24-02-0
Yale5-44-1–
Yale4-25-1–
Rollins9-26-1–
NC State8-27-1–
North Carolina2-08-13-0
South Carolina2-78-23-1
North Carolina9-59-2–
Duke2-710-24-1
Lynchburg10-911-2–
NC State4-711-3–
Clemson11-412-35-1
North Carolina2-312-45-2
Duke12-813-46-2
Maryland4-214-47-2
Virginia9-515-48-2
Clemson15-1116-49-2
NC State8-916-59-3
East Carolina11-1017-5–
Duke12-518-5–
Virginia4-219-510-3 :
Post-season :
District 3 tournament
OpponentScoreOverall record
vs. West Virginia5-120-5
vs. West Virginia7-920-6
vs. West Virginia6-521-6
vs. Rollins4-022-6
vs. Rollins6-223-6 :
NCAA tournament: College World Series
DateOpponentSite/stadiumScoreOverall record
June 10vs. ColgateRosenblatt Stadium1-024-6
June 12vs. Northern ColoradoRosenblatt Stadium10-025-6
June 13vs. Western MichiganRosenblatt Stadium0-925-7
June 14vs. Western MichiganRosenblatt Stadium10-726-7
June 15vs. Oklahoma A&MRosenblatt Stadium2-027-7
June 16vs. Western MichiganRosenblatt Stadium7-628-7 :

## Awards and honors
### Bill Barnes

* All-ACC Second Team

### Tommy Cole

* All-ACC First Team

### Lefty Davis

* All-ACC First Team

### Linwood Holt

* All-America First Team
* All-ACC First Team

### Luther McKeel

* All-ACC First Team

### Harold Moore

* All-ACC Second Team
# Jianchang (disambiguation)

Jianchang County is a county in southwestern Liaoning, China, under the administration of Huludao City.
Jianchang may also refer to:

## Modern places

* Jianchang, Jianchang County (建昌), a town in Jianchang County
* Jianchang, Jiangxi (建昌), a town in Nancheng County, Jiangxi, China
* Jianchang Subdistrict (碱场街道), a subdistrict in Lishu District, Jixi, Heilongjiang, China

## Historical places

* Xichang, a city in southern Sichuan, China, formerly known as Jianchang
* Fuzhou, Jiangxi, where the town is located, formerly known as Jianchang

## Historical eras

* Jianchang (508–520), era name used by Yujiulü Chounu, khan of Rouran
* Jianchang (555–560), era name used by Qu Baomao, king of Gaochang
# Archeological Site 38CK45

Archeological Site 38CK45, also known as Locus 2, is a historic archaeological site located near Gaffney, Cherokee County, South Carolina. The site contains well preserved examples of a specialized soapstone procurement site occupied primarily during the prehistoric, Late Archaic Period (3000 BCE – 500 CE).
It was listed in the National Register of Historic Places in 1980.
# Andersen Harbor

Andersen Harbor (64°19′S 62°56′W﻿ / ﻿64.317°S 62.933°W﻿ / -64.317; -62.933) is a small bay in the Melchior Islands, Palmer Archipelago, Antarctica, formed by the concave west side of Eta Island and the north end of Omega Island. It was charted by Discovery Investigations in 1927 and probably named after Kapt. Ola Andersen of the factory ship Svend Foyn, following the usage of Norwegian whalers that had operated in the area. The harbor was surveyed by Argentine expeditions in 1942, 1943 and 1948.
# Iopamidol

Iopamidol (INN), sold under the brand name Isovue among others, is a nonionic, low-osmolar iodinated contrast agent, developed by Bracco Diagnostics.
It is available in various concentrations, from 200 to 370 mgI/mL.

## Medical uses

Iopamidol is indicated for angiography throughout the cardiovascular system, including cerebral and peripheral arteriography, coronary arteriography and ventriculography, pediatric angiocardiography, selective visceral arteriography and aortography, peripheral venography (phlebography), and adult and pediatric intravenous excretory urography and intravenous adult and pediatric contrast enhancement of computed tomographic (CECT) head and body imaging.
It is also indicated for intrathecal administration in adult neuroradiology including myelography (lumbar, thoracic, cervical, total columnar), and for contrast enhancement of computed tomographic (CECT) cisternography and ventriculography. Isovue-M 200 (lopamidol Injection) is indicated for thoraco-lumbar myelography in children over the age of two years.
As with other iodinated contrast agents there are concerns regarding safety, particularly relating to effects on renal function and allergic type reaction. Early generations of intravenous (IV) contrast carried considerable nephrotoxicity, necessitating continual assessment of renal function. IV and PO (per os, by mouth) fluids are encouraged post operation to facilitate excretion of contrast. Shellfish allergies have previously thought to have crossover with iodine allergies with caution being advised with regards to the use of iodinated contrast in patients with shellfish, however shellfish have been demonstrated to be due to proteins produced by the organisms, not due to iodine.
# Pinuccio Sciola

Pinuccio Sciola (15 March 1942 – 13 May 2016) was an Italian sculptor and muralist from San Sperate, Sardinia. His work has been mentioned as a major attraction of the nearby town of Assemini and Alghero.
In 1973 Sciola travelled to Mexico City to work with David Alfaro Siqueiros. He then focused primarily on sculpture. Among his most well-known pieces are the pietre sonore ("sounding stones") – large sculptures made of limestones or basalts that alter their appearance at human contact.
Sciola's work was exhibited at the 37th Venice Biennale (1976), the 10th Rome Quadriennale (1985) and Expo 2000 in Hannover. Public commissions include the Rotonda della Besana in Milan (1984); The Grand Trianon in Versailles (1996); and Renzo Piano's Auditorium City of Music Park in Rome (2003).
In 1996 his sound-stones were played by the percussionist Pierre Favre at the Time in Jazz Festival in Berchidda.
# List of regions of Saxony

A classification of the various regions of Saxony cannot be achieved in any uniform or standard way, as the commonly used names usually represent a mixture of historical regions and geographical features. Many well-known names of regions, such as Lusatia, comprise a mixture of natural habitats and geological zones, while other, scientifically assigned, names are only known in university departments.
The following list contains, in alphabetical order, both those names that are commonly used, as well as those only known regionally or used in the scientific field. They are listed by their English names with their German names in brackets. Names of settlements or other geographic features are omitted here.
Overall, across much of the area, Saxony belongs both to Eastern Germany and Central Germany. However, on a smaller scale there are many regions and landscapes that overlap the boundaries of the Free State and extend beyond it:
* Bahra Valley (Bahratal)
* Biela Valley (Bielatal)
* Dahlen Heath (Dahlener Heide)
* Dippoldiswald Heath (Dippoldiswalder Heide)
* Dresden Basin (Elbtalkessel or Elbtalweitung)
* Dresden Heath (Dresdner Heide)
* Düben Heath (Dübener Heide)
* Eastern Ore Mountains (Osterzgebirge)
* Elbe Sandstone Mountains (Elbsandsteingebirge)
* Elster Mountains (Elstergebirge)
* Flöha Valley (Flöhatal)
* Geyersch Forest (Geyerscher Wald)
* Gimmlitz Valley (Gimmlitztal)
* Großenhainer Pflege (Großenhainer Pflege)
* Kirnitzsch Valley (Kirnitzschtal)
* Königsbrück Heath (Königsbrücker Heide)
* Königshain Hills (Königshainer Berge)
* Lusatian Highlands (Lausitzer Bergland)
* Lusatian Mountains (Lausitzer Gebirge)
* Laußnitz Heath (Laußnitzer Heide)
* Leipzig Bay (Leipziger Tieflandsbucht)
* Lößnitz (Lößnitz)
* Lommatzscher Pflege (Lommatzscher Pflege)
* Lower Lusatia (Niederlausitz)
* Meissen Upland (Meißner Hochland)
* Central Saxon Hills (Mittelsächsisches Hügelland)
* Moritzburg Kleinkuppen District (Moritzburger Kleinkuppenlandschaft)
* Moritzburg Lake District (Moritzburger Teichgebiet)
* Mothäus Heath (Mothäuser Heide)
* Muskau Heath (Muskauer Heide)
* Natzschung Valley (Natzschungtal)
* North Saxon Heathland (Nordsächsisches Heideland)
* Ore Mountains (Erzgebirge)
* Ore Mountain Foreland (Erzgebirgsvorland)
* Ostelbien (Ostelbien)
* Osterland
* Poisenwald (Poisenwald)
* Rabenauer Grund (Rabenauer Grund)
* Reinhardtsgrimma Heath (Reinhardtsgrimmaer Heide)
* Saxon Switzerland (Sächsische Schweiz)
* Saxon Elbeland (Sächsisches Elbland)
* Saxon Lowland (Sächsisches Hügelland)
* Schönfeld Upland (Schönfelder Hochland)
* Schraden
* Schrammsteine
* Striegistal
* Seifersdorf Valley (Seifersdorfer Tal)
* Spaar Mountains (Spaargebirge)
* Southwest Saxony (Südwestsachsen)
* Tharandt Forest (Tharandter Wald)
* Upper Lusatia (Oberlausitz)
* Vogtland
* Werdau Forest (Werdauer Wald)
* Wermsdorf Forest (Wermsdorfer Forst)
* Valleys west of the Elbe (Linkselbische Täler) between Dresden and Meißen
* Western Ore Mountains (Westerzgebirge)
* Wildenfels Mountains (Wildenfelser Zwischengebirge)
* Zeißig Forest (Zeißigwald)
* Zell Forest (Zellwald)
* Zittau Mountains (Zittauer Gebirge)
# Jim Hammond (trade unionist)

Jim Hammond (7 August 1907 – 30 March 1980) was a British trade union leader and communist activist.
Born in Wigan in Lancashire, Hammond left school at the age of thirteen, and began working at the Victoria Colliery. He worked underground while also studying mining engineering at the Wigan Mining College. He became active in the Lancashire and Cheshire Miners' Federation (LCMF), and in 1933 he was sacked for his union activity. He spent the next few years working numerous short-term jobs, and during this time, he met George Orwell, who was researching his book, The Road to Wigan Pier.
Due to his mining experience, Hammond was employed at Garswood Hall Colliery at the start of World War II, and he again became active in the union. In 1942, he was elected as the full-time agent for the union's Wigan District, defeating Edwin Hall and Laurence Plover. In 1945, the LCMF became the Lancashire Area of the National Union of Mineworkers, and Hammond continued in post, also serving as vice-president in 1944 and 1945. Early in 1945, he stood to become general secretary of the union, but on this occasion was defeated by Hall. He then served as president of the union from 1946 to 1948, and again in 1952. He was also elected to the national executive of the National Union of Mineworkers (NUM) from 1945 to 1947.
Hammond joined the Communist Party of Great Britain in 1942, and played a prominent role in reorganising the party in Lancashire, but he resigned in 1956, becoming associated with the left-wing of the Labour Party. In 1959, the area nominated him in the election to become president of the NUM, but he took only seventh place in the vote, and in 1960 he was again defeated for the post of area general secretary, this time losing to Joe Gormley. Hammond believed that Gormley and Hall had colluded to rig the ballot against him, and picketed the union's headquarters. Gormley resigned, but when a second ballot was held, Hammond lost by a similar margin. Despite these personal differences, Gormley and Hammond then worked together to promote the modernisation of the local coal industry under a Labour government. However, when such a government was elected, it launched an Accelerated Colliery Closure Plan for the district, and Hammond worked with Gormley to minimise militant opposition to it.
Hammond was again elected as president of the union in 1962, and the following year it became the North West Area of the National Union of Mineworkers. He retired in September 1967, and spent the next few years promoting education to the families of miners.
# Madagascar green pigeon

The Madagascar green pigeon or Madagascan green pigeon (Treron australis) is a species of bird in the family Columbidae. It is found in Madagascar, Comoros, and Mayotte. The taxon griveaudi, by most authorities considered a subspecies of the Madagascan green pigeon, is sometimes considered a separate species, the Comoros green pigeon (Treron comorensis). Its natural habitats are subtropical or tropical dry forest and subtropical or tropical moist lowland forest.

## Taxonomy

In 1760 the French zoologist Mathurin Jacques Brisson included a description of the Madagascar green pigeon in his Ornithologie based on specimen that he had examined. He used the French name Le pigeon ramier verd de Madagascar and the Latin Palumbus viridis madagascariensis. The species was also illustrated in Edme-Louis Daubenton's Planches Enluminées D'Histoire Naturelle. Although Brisson coined Latin names, these do not conform to the binomial system and are not recognised by the International Commission on Zoological Nomenclature. When the Swedish naturalist Carl Linnaeus revised his Mantissa Plantarum in 1771 he added an appendix which included a description of the Madagascar green pigeon. He coined the binomial name Columba australis and cited the earlier authors. The specific epithet australis is the Latin word for "southern". The species is now placed in the genus Treron that was introduced in 1816 by the French ornithologist Louis Pierre Vieillot.
Two subspecies are recognised:
* T. a. xenius Salomonsen, 1934 – west Madagascar
* T. a. australis (Linnaeus, 1771) – east Madagascar
# Aname frostorum

Aname frostorum is a species of mygalomorph spider in the Anamidae family. It is endemic to Australia. It was described in 2020 by Mark Castalanelli, Volker Framenau, Joel Huey, Mia Hillyer and Mark Harvey.

## Distribution and habitat

The species occurs in north-west Western Australia. The type locality is 11 km south of the Whim Creek Hotel in the arid Pilbara region.
# Nana Kofi Obonyaa

Nana Kofi Obonyaa (7 January 1920 – 24 August 1999) born Roland James Moxon, became the first white chief taking up the stool of the Ankobea district of Aburi in 1963 and played an instrumental role in Chieftaincy. He was a white colonial officer, civil servant, tribal chief, writer, bookseller, publisher and restaurateur.

## History

Moxon moved to Gold Coast, now Ghana, during the World War II as a colonial civil servant. He was born in Shrewsbury and he attended Denstone College, Staffordshire. He studied history at St John's College, Cambridge.
After World War II, he moved to Ghana and became a District Commissioner serving in various Gold Coast stations, including Dodowa, Aburi, Kpando and Accra. After Ghana's independence, Dr. Kwame Nkrumah insisted that Moxon stay in Ghana. He became an adviser and a confidant to the President. Moxon played a major role in the institutionalization of Ghana Information Service especially the film unit. He was the friend of American capitalist Edgar F. Kaiser who contributed to the economic development of Ghana. Moxon was given a contract to assist the Volta River Authority (VRA) with publicity about the construction of the Akosombo Dam. Moxon visited Britain once a year as most of his life was lived in Ghana.
Moxon retired in 1963 and he was enstooled a Ghanaian chief with an official title Nana Kofi Obonyaa (literally means, “the chief born on Friday, who lives at the bottom of the cliff district). Moxon never married but sported traditional wives and adopted sons. He received foreign visitors passing through Africa with introductions to the "great white chief".
Moxon died of cancer in Accra on August 24, 1999, aged 79.

### Significance

A shrine has been placed in the silk cotton tree that gave Moxon his tribal name; Nana Kofi Obonyaa
He founded Ghana's Oxford and Cambridge Society.
Moxon was published in Figaro as "Gentleman Jimmy, Chef Tribal en Afrique" and in numerous other articles and BBC documentaries.
Moxon got the second-highest-ranking Order of the British Empire (OBE) award in the year of Ghana's independence.
# Ipo-ipo

Hipo-hipo (Tag: "whirlwind" or "tornado") is regarded as the first Filipino Do not add "fictional" as it is tautological; superheroes (and characters in general) are by definition implied to be fictionalized to some extent.superhero. Ipo-ipo was created by Lib Abrena and Oscar del Rosario in April 1947 as a reaction against Japanese military invaders who occupied the Philippines in World War II and refused to surrender even after the admission of defeat by Japan in 1945.

## Publication

Hipo-hipo was featured in Magasin ng Pagsilang (literally "Magazine of Birth").

## Superpowers

Hipo-hipo derives his superpowers from the whirlwind. His superpowers includes being as fast as the "speed of the wind" and being resistant to bullets that just pass through his body fired upon by guns.

## Movie

A 1969 movie, titled Bertong Ipu-Ipo, was made. Stars Roberto Gonzalez.
# Pitcairnia subg. Pepinia

Pitcairnia subg. Pepinia is a subgenus of plants in the family Bromeliaceae. It has at times been treated as the separate genus Pepinia, but is now included again in the genus Pitcairnia. The name is for Pierre Denis Pépin, French member of the Imperial and Central Society of Agriculture (c.1802-1876).

## Taxonomy

Pepinia was established as a genus in 1870 by Adolphe-Théodore Brongniart in a publication by Édouard André. Pepinia was reduced to a subgenus of Pitcairnia in 1881 by John Gilbert Baker, but elevated again to a genus in 1988, largely on the basis of the morphology of its seeds. The use of morphological characters to differentiate Pepinia from Pitcairnia was rejected in 1999; a view later confirmed by multiple molecular studies.

### Selected species

Species that have been placed in Pepinia and are now placed in Pitcairnia subg. Pepinia include:
* Pepinia agavifolia (L.B.Sm.) G.S.Varad. & Gilmartin = Pitcairnia agavifolia
* Pepinia alborubra (Baker) G.S.Varad. & Gilmartin = Pitcairnia alborubra
* Pepinia alexanderi H.Luther = Pitcairnia alexanderi
* Pepinia amblyosperma (L.B.Sm.) G.S.Varad. & Gilmartin = Pitcairnia amblyosperma
* Pepinia aphelandriflora (Lemaire) André = Pitcairnia aphelandriflora
* Pepinia armata (Maury) G.S.Varad. & Gilmartin = Pitcairnia armata
* Pepinia beachiae (J. Utley & Burt-Utley) H.Luther = Pitcairnia beachiae
* Pepinia bulbosa (L.B.Sm.) G.S.Varad. & Gilmartin = Pitcairnia bulbosa
* Pepinia caricifolia (Martius ex Schultes f.) G.S.Varad. & Gilmartin = Pitcairnia caricifolia
* Pepinia carnososepala (Rauh & E. Gross) H.Luther = Pitcairnia carnososepala
* Pepinia corallina (Linden & André) G.S.Varad. & Gilmartin = Pitcairnia corallina
* Pepinia ctenophylla (L.B.Sm.) G.S.Varad. & Gilmartin = Pitcairnia ctenophylla
* Pepinia cuatrecasasiana (L.B.Sm.) G.S.Varad. & Gilmartin = Pitcairnia cuatrecasasiana
* Pepinia epiphytica (L.B.Sm.) G.S.Varad. & Gilmartin = Pitcairnia epiphytica
* Pepinia filispina (L.B.Sm.) G.S.Varad. & Gilmartin = Pitcairnia filispina
* Pepinia fulgens H.Luther = Pitcairnia harrylutheri
* Pepinia harlingii (L.B.Sm.) G.S.Varad. & Gilmartin = Pitcairnia harlingii
* Pepinia hooveri H.Luther = Pitcairnia hooveri
* Pepinia juncoides (L.B.Sm.) G.S.Varad. & Gilmartin = Pitcairnia juncoides
* Pepinia kunhardtiana (L.B.Sm.) G.S.Varad. & Gilmartin = Pitcairnia kunhardtiana
* Pepinia leopoldii W.Till & S.Till = Pitcairnia leopoldii
* Pepinia maguirei (L.B.Sm.) G.S.Varad. & Gilmartin = Pitcairnia maguirei
* Pepinia patentiflora (L.B.Sm.) G.S.Varad. & Gilmartin = Pitcairnia patentiflora
* Pepinia pruinosa Kunth = Pitcairnia pruinosa
* Pepinia punicea (Scheidweiler) Brongniart ex André = Pitcairnia punicea
* Pepinia rubiginosa (Baker) G.S.Varad. & Gilmartin = Pitcairnia rubiginosa
* Pepinia sanguinea H.Luther = Pitcairnia sanguinea
* Pepinia turbinella (L.B.Sm.) G.S.Varad. & Gilmartin = Pitcairnia turbinella
* Pepinia uaupensis (Baker) G.S.Varad. & Gilmartin = Pitcairnia uaupensis
* Pepinia verrucosa E. Gross = Pitcairnia elvirae
# List of Azerbaijani architects

This is a list of notable Azerbaijani architects:

## A–M

* Zivar bey Ahmadbeyov
* Sadig Dadashov
* Anvar Gasimzade
* Gasim bey Hajibababeyov
* Mammad Hasan Hajinski
* Mikayil Huseynov
* Karbalayi Safikhan Karabakhi
* Kamal Mammadbeyov
* Gulnara Mehmandarova

## N–Z

* Irada Rovshan
* Fuad Seyidzadeh
* Nariman Imamaliyev

## Gallery

* Zivar bey Ahmadbeyov
* Gasim bey Hajibababeyov
* Mikayil Huseynov
* Karbalayi Safikhan Karabakhi