OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Estero Lampa

The Estero Lampa is a river of Chile.
# Max Olivier-Lacamp

Max Olivier-Lacamp (2 March 1914 Le Havre – 17 June 1983 Meudon) was a French journalist and writer, winner of the Prix Renaudot in 1969, and Albert Londres Prize in 1958.

## Biography

Max Olivier, also known as Max-Olivier Lacamp, was a reporter for Le Figaro and reported on the Partition of India, in 1947. His book, Between the two Asias, is devoted to the difference between Asian Indian and Far East.

## Family

He lived in Korea, and married Pyong-You Hyun. He is the father of the writer Ysabelle Lacamp.

## Works

* Les Feux de la colère, Bernard Grasset, 1969, Prix Renaudot.
* Le Kief, B. Grasset, 1974, ISBN 978-2-246-00055-6
* Le matin calme : Corée d'hier et d'aujourd'hui , Stock, 1977, ISBN 978-2-234-00668-3
* Les chemins de Montvézy, Grasset, 1981, ISBN 978-2-246-27291-5
# Jalan River

The Jalan River is a river in Honduras.
# Alfredsson

Alfredsson is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Axel Alfredsson (1902–1966), Swedish football (soccer) player who competed in the 1924 Summer Olympics
* Daniel Alfredsson (born 1972), Swedish professional ice hockey player
* Helen Alfredsson (born 1965), Swedish professional golfer
# A Place in the Country (novel)

A Place in the Country is a 1969 novel by the British writer Sarah Gainham. It was the second in her Vienna trilogy following on from the popular first novel Night Falls on the City.

## Synopsis

The novel follows Julia Homburg, once a celebrated actress and now sheltering in the countryside having survived the devastation of the Second World War. She encounters a British Army officer Robert Inglis serving in Vienna with the Allied Occupation Forces. Meanwhile, her old friend the journalist Georg Kerenyi returns half-starved from the East.
# Antoni Tołkaczewski

Antoni Tołkaczewski (19 December 1933 – 7 September 2021) was a Polish former swimmer. He competed in the men's 4 × 200 metre freestyle relay at the 1952 Summer Olympics.
# Every Chance I Get (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Every Chance I Get is the third studio album by American country rap artist Colt Ford. It was released on May 3, 2011 through Average Joe's Entertainment Group.
The album includes the singles "Country Thang", featuring Eric Church, "She Likes To Ride In Trucks", featuring Craig Morgan. and "What I Call Home", featuring JB and the Moonshine Band. The original version of the single "Country Thang", which features Dallas Davidson on chorus vocals, does not appear on the album. As of the chart dated July 16, 2011, the album has sold 73,300 copies in the US.

## Critical reception

Giving it four stars out of five, Steve Leggett of Allmusic thought that the album was "better" than Ford's first two. He also called Ford "a sly, passionate, and multi-layered writer". As of Oct. 2012 the album has sold 145,211.

## Charts
### Singles

| Year | Single | Peak chart positions |
| Year | Single | US Country |
| 2011 | "Country Thang" | 54 |
| 2011 | "She Likes to Ride in Trucks" (with Craig Morgan) | — |
| 2011 | "What I Call Home" (with JB and the Moonshine Band) | — |
| "—" denotes releases that did not chart |||
# Estero Colina

The Estero Colina is a river of Chile.
# Adam Grossack

Adam Grossack is an American bridge player from Boston. Adam has won five North American Bridge Championship and a World Junior Individual championship. Adam was awarded the ACBL King of Bridge title in 2010.

## Bridge accomplishments
### Wins

* World Bridge Championships (2)
** World Junior Individual Champion (1) 2010
** World Youth Open Bridge Championships Swiss Teams (1) 2013
* North American Bridge Championships (5)
** Fast Open Pairs (1) 2014
** Grand National Teams (1) 2016
** North American Pairs (1) 2018
** Roth Open Swiss Teams (1) 2022
** Jacoby Open Swiss Teams (1) 2022
* Awards
** ACBL King or Queen of Bridge, 2010

### Runners-up

* North American Bridge Championships (1)
** Silodor Open Pairs (1) 2014

## Personal life

Adam is the son of Richard and Jori. He has two brothers, Zachary (Zach), who is also a Bridge player, and Sam.
Adam also plays poker recreationally, with over 2,000 dollars in live tournament earnings. He has played in the WSOP Main Event 4 times; surviving to day 3 in three of them.
# Marthine Lund

Marthine Lund (c. 1817 – 15 October 1890) was an early Norwegian photographer from Drammen who headed the photographic studio Marthine Lund & Co., on Grændsegaden.
She shared the apartment and studio with the German photographer Anna Kreetz and her niece Octavia Sperati, an actress. The business ran from 1865 to around 1870.
# Jaime Ramírez

Jaime Ramírez may refer to:
* Jaime Ramírez (footballer, 1931-2003), Chilean football winger
* Jaime Ramírez (police officer) (1940-1986), official of the National Police of Colombia
* Jaime Ramírez (footballer, born 1967), Chilean football midfielder
* Jaime Ramírez (cyclist) (born 1989), Colombian cyclist
# Millrace Site, RI-1039

The Millrace Site, RI-1039 is an archaeological site near Scituate, Rhode Island.
The site was added to the National Register of Historic Places on September 12, 1985. Publication of the location by the United States government is restricted under the Archaeological Resources Protection Act of 1979.
# Aberdeen, Ontario

Aberdeen, Ontario can mean the following places:
* Aberdeen, Algoma District, Ontario, a geographic township within Unorganized North Algoma District
* Aberdeen, Grey County, Ontario
* Aberdeen, Prescott and Russell County, Ontario
# A Disease of Language

A Disease of Language is the 2005 collection of adaptations by Eddie Campbell of two of Alan Moore's performances, The Birth Caul (1999) and Snakes and Ladders (2001). It is rounded by a 2002 interview of Moore conducted by Campbell for Egomania 2 and sketches. It is published by Palmano Bennett in association with Knockabout.

## The Birth Caul

In 1995 Alan Moore had recently revealed himself as a practicing magician. He did a spoken word performance called The Birth Caul (A Shamanism of Childhood) with music by David J and Tim Perkins, which was soon released on CD. It was staged at the Old County Court in Newcastle upon Tyne on 18 November 1995.
The birth caul is a portion of birth membrane sometimes present at birth covering the head, face or rarely the entire body like a veil or a second skin. It denotes that the child will possess gifts of the sixth sense, and so is often dried and kept traditionally as a protective talisman. When Moore's mother dies he finds her birth caul amongst her effects. The Caul represents a map of humanity which Moore proceeds to read from. The text is essentially an examination of the connections between our language, our identity and our perceptions of the world. The narration regresses from early adulthood, adolescence, childhood, infancy and prenatal existence in a quest for a primitive consciousness existing before language. Ultimately the quest aborts as there are no words to describe that consciousness.
In 1998, after completing From Hell, Campbell visited Moore and he played the CD recording to him. He asked Alan Moore if he could do a pictorial setting and he published it himself in 1999.
In 2003 an essay, "Unwrapping the Birth Caul", written by English teacher and comics reviewer Marc Singer, was published in Alan Moore: Portrait of an Extraordinary Gentleman.

## Snakes and Ladders

This was a performance given on 10 April 1999 at Conway Hall in Red Lion Square, with music by Tim Perkins. It deals with the disinterment of Oliver Cromwell and Elizabeth Siddal and with Arthur Machen's visionary experiences.
The Eddie Campbell adaptation was published in 2001. The CD was released in 2003.

## Publication

* A Disease of Language (adapted by Eddie Campbell, from "The Birth Caul" and "Snakes and Ladders" with interview from Egomania Magazine, Knockabout Comics, hardcover, 160 pages, 2006, ISBN 0-86166-153-2) previously released as:
** The Birth Caul (1999), Eddie Campbell Comics; performance art piece adapted for comics by Eddie Campbell
** Snakes and Ladders (2001), Eddie Campbell Comics; performance art piece adapted for comics by Eddie Campbell
# Megachile troodica

Megachile troodica is a species of bee in the family Megachilidae. It was described by Mavromoustakis in 1953.
# Lacrosse helmet

A lacrosse helmet is a helmet worn primarily in men's lacrosse, but also worn optionally by women's lacrosse players in Australia. Modern helmets consist of a hard plastic, non-adjustable shell with thick padding on the inside, a face mask made of metal bars, and a chinstrap used to secure the helmet to the head. Some players also attach a sun visor shielding the eyes, though these visors are not legal in most leagues (unless they are clear).
Helmets are required at all levels of organized men's lacrosse, but only required for goalies in women's lacrosse.
The main difference between helmets is weight, field of vision, and fit. It is important that the lacrosse helmet fit snug to your head to limit injury. Most helmets in the game today offer unique ways of adjusting the helmet size so you can customize it to fit your head. Lacrosse helmets are riddled with air vents to increase air flow and decrease its weight. All helmets come with an adjustable chin strap for added protection.

## History

Early lacrosse players did not wear helmets. When lacrosse was played at the 1908 Summer Olympics, neither of the competing teams wore helmets. At the 1928, 1932 and 1948 Olympics where lacrosse was a demonstration sport, only the United States wore helmets while the opposing teams did not. The 1928 Olympics was the first documented use of lacrosse helmets.

## Manufacturers

The most common manufacturers in men's lacrosse are Cascade, Warrior, Brine, and STX.

## Helmet use in women's lacrosse

Following a number of head injuries to female players in the 1980s in South Australia, players and coaches moved to adopt the optional use of protective headgear in the women's game. As the movement — led by Australian 1986 World Champions players Wendy Piltz and Jenny Williams and South Australia coach Peter Koshnitsky — grew, players were given authorization on a trial basis to wear close-fitting, full-face helmets, first by South Australia and then by the governing body, the Australian Women's Lacrosse Council (AWLC). Further efforts were made to have the optional helmet rule adopted at the international level of play but were unsuccessful.
In the United States, the governing body, US Lacrosse requires the use of protective goggles and mouth guards but has not endorsed helmet use with the exception of goal keepers (goalies).
In the United States, the Florida High School Athletics Association (FHSAA), the governing body of high school athletics in the State of Florida, made helmets mandatory equipment for girls lacrosse at the Varsity and sub-Varsity levels beginning with the 2018 season. As of 2019, Florida is the only state to mandate the use of helmets in girls lacrosse. Helmets are not required in girls travel or recreation-level lacrosse.
# Adi Kesava Perumal temple

Adi Kesava Perumal temple may refer to several places:
* Adikesava Perumal Temple, Kanyakumari, a temple in Kanyakumari, Tamil Nadu, India
* Adikesava Perumal temple, Mylapore, a temple in Chennai, Tamil Nadu, India
# Marshallenidae

Marshallenidae is a family of small to medium-sized sea snails, marine gastropod mollusks in the superfamily Conoidea.

## Genera

* Marshallena Finlay, 1926
# Festuca subulata

Festuca subulata is a species of grass known by the common names bearded fescue and nodding fescue. It is native to the northwestern quarter of North America, from Alaska to South Dakota to northern California, where it is most often found in moist mountain forests.
This fescue is a loosely clumping perennial grass with small rhizomes. The stems are generally between 40 and 80 centimeters in height and have drooping leaves. The inflorescence has loosely clustered spikelets. The plant reproduces by seed and rhizome and it sometimes spreads via stolon.
# Alfred Williams Momerie

Alfred Williams Momerie (1848–1900) was an English cleric and academic of Broad Church views.

## Life

Born in London on 22 March 1848, he was the only child of Isaac Vale Mummery (1812–1892), a Congregational minister, and his wife, a daughter of Thomas George Williams of Hackney; he used the form Momerie of the Huguenot name Mummery from 1879. He was educated at the City of London School and Edinburgh University, where he won the Horsliehill and Miller scholarship with the medal and Bruce prize for metaphysics, and graduated M.A. in 1875 and D.Sc. in 1876. From Edinburgh he went on to St. John's College, Cambridge, where he was admitted on 17 March 1875 and was senior in the Moral Sciences Tripos in 1877, graduating B.A. in 1878 and M.A. in 1881. He was ordained deacon in 1878, and priest in 1879, as curate of Leigh, Lancashire.
On 5 November 1879 Momerie was elected fellow of St John's College, and in 1880 he was appointed professor of logic and mental philosophy at King's College, London. In 1883 he was chosen morning preacher at the Foundling Hospital.
Between 1881 and 1890 Momerie published on the philosophy of Christianity, and enjoyed a vogue. As had happened to his predecessor Frederick Denison Maurice, Momerie then found himself obliged to sever his connection with King's College, leaving in 1891. In the same year he resigned the Foundling preachership also. With the permission of the Bishop of London he subsequently preached on Sundays at the Portman rooms.
In 1893 he attended and spoke at the World's Parliament of Religions in Chicago, USA.
Momerie died in London on 6 December 1900, at 14 Chilworth Street. In 1887 he had received the honorary degree of LL.D. from Edinburgh University.

## Works

Momerie's major works were:
* Personality the Beginning and End of Metaphysics, London, 1879; 4th edit. 1889.
* The Origin of Evil, and other Sermons, London, 1881; 6th edit. Edinburgh, 1890.
* Defects of Modern Christianity, and other Sermons, Edinburgh, 1882; 2nd edit. 1885.
* The Basis of Religion, Edinburgh, 1883 2nd edit. 1886. This work was critical of John Robert Seeley's Natural Religion.
* Agnosticism and other Sermons, Edinburgh, 1884; 2nd edit, 1887.
* Preaching and Hearing, and other Sermons, Edinburgh, 1886; 3rd edit. 1890.
* Inspiration and other Sermons, Edinburgh, 1889; 2nd edit. 1890.
* Church and Creed: Sermons preached in the Chapel of the Foundling Hospital, London, 1890.
* The Religion of the Future, and other Essays, Edinburgh, 1893.
* The English Church and the Romish Schism, 2nd edit. Edinburgh, 1896.

## Family

In 1896 Momerie married Ada Louisa, the widow of Charles E. Herne.
# Aberdeen, Porter County, Indiana

Aberdeen is a census-designated place (CDP) in Center Township, Porter County, in the U.S. state of Indiana. The community centers on The Course at Aberdeen, a golf course. The population of the CDP was 2,117 as of the 2020 census, up from 1,875 in the 2010 census.

## Geography

Aberdeen is located southwest of Valparaiso, the county seat.
According to the United States Census Bureau, the CDP has a total area of 1.3 square miles (3.3 km$^2$), all land.
# Maryland Legislative District 20

Maryland's Legislative District 20 is one of 47 districts in the state for the Maryland General Assembly. It covers part of Montgomery County.

## Demographic characteristics

As of the 2020 United States census, the district had a population of 130,131, of whom 100,770 (77.4%) were of voting age. The racial makeup of the district was 42,998 (33.0%) White, 42,758 (32.9%) African American, 1,302 (1.0%) Native American, 10,114 (7.8%) Asian, 41 (0.0%) Pacific Islander, 18,901 (14.5%) from some other race, and 14,008 (10.8%) from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 31,560 (24.3%) of the population.
The district had 75,448 registered voters as of October 17, 2020, of whom 13,164 (17.4%) were registered as unaffiliated, 5,834 (7.7%) were registered as Republicans, 55,431 (73.5%) were registered as Democrats, and 597 (0.8%) were registered to other parties.

## Political representation

The district is represented for the 2023–2027 legislative term in the State Senate by William C. Smith Jr. (D) and in the House of Delegates by Lorig Charkoudian (D), David Moon (D) and Jheanelle K. Wilkins (D).
# Andrew Loughrey

Andrew Loughrey (1844 – 24 September 1913) was a New Zealand Member of Parliament from Christchurch.

## Biography

Loughrey was born in Melbourne and educated at Melbourne University College in law. He worked as a barrister and solicitor at the Supreme Court of Victoria. He later became an Inspector of Schools for the Victorian Education Department.
Loughrey emigrated to Christchurch in 1880. He formed the law firm 'Holmes and Loughrey' with John Holmes, which was succeeded by 'Loughrey and Lane' in January 1890 (with Beauchamp Lassetter Lane) upon Holmes' retirement before Loughrey practised on his own.
He represented the Linwood electorate from 1887 when he defeated Dan Reese, to 1890 when he retired. He was a supporter of the Stout–Vogel Ministry.
Loughrey died on 24 September 1913.
# Megachile tsimbazazae

Megachile tsimbazazae is a species of bee in the family Megachilidae. It was described by Pauly in 2001.
# Lanyon Valley

35°27′36″S 149°05′38″E﻿ / ﻿35.460°S 149.094°E﻿ / -35.460; 149.094 Lanyon Valley (/ˈlænjən/) is a district located at the southeast end of Canberra, Australia, including the suburbs of Gordon, Conder, and Banks.

## Region

The Lanyon Valley is a small community containing five schools: Lanyon High School, Covenant College, Conder Primary School, Gordon Primary School, and St. Clare of Assisi. Lanyon Valley contains three shopping facilities, Lanyon Shopping Centre being the main with more than 20 shopping facilities including a Woolworth's, McDonald's, Subway, Kingsleys; also two Asian restaurants, two takeaways, and chemist, newsagents, butchers, and local and Woolworth liquor. The two other shopping facilities are Banks Shops located on Pocket Avenue and Gordon Shopping Centre located on Lewis Luxton avenue of Woodcock Drive.
Suburbs include:
* Gordon
* Conder
* Banks
# Martin Brendel

Otto Rudolf Martin Brendel (12 August 1862 – 6 September 1939) was a German astronomer. Born in Berlin-Niederschönhausen, he obtained the first successful photograph of the aurora borealis at Bossekop in northern Norway in 1892. He died in Freiburg.
The asteroid 761 Brendelia is named after Brendel.
# Faugli Mawa

Faugli Mawa is a village in Dhar Kalan in Gurdaspur district of Punjab State, India. It is located 5 kilometres (3.1 mi) from sub district headquarter, 5 kilometres (3.1 mi) from Pathankot and 73 kilometres (45 mi). The village is administrated by Sarpanch an elected representative of the village.

## Demography

As of 2011, the village has a total number of 94 houses and the population of 430 of which 221 are males while 209 are females according to the report published by Census India in 2011. The literacy rate of the village is 82.47% highest than the state average of 75.84%. The population of children under the age of 6 years is 65 which is 15.12% of total population of the village and child sex ratio is approximately 857 highest than the state average of 846.
Most of the people are from Schedule Caste which constitutes 33.49% of total population in the village. The town does not have any Schedule Tribe population so far.
As per census 2011, 117 people were engaged in work activities out of the total population of the village which includes 109 males and 8 females. According to census survey report 2011, 84.62% workers describe their work as main work and 15.38% workers are involved in marginal activity providing the livelihood for less than 6 months.
# Alfred Williams (poet)

Alfred Owen Williams (7 February 1877 – 10 April 1930) was a poet, writer and a collector of folk song lyrics who was born and lived most of his life at South Marston, near Swindon, UK. He was almost entirely self-taught, producing his most famous work, Life in a Railway Factory (1915), in his spare time after completing a gruelling day's work in the Great Western Railway works in Swindon. He was nicknamed “The Hammerman Poet”.
Williams was born in Cambria Cottage in the village of South Marston, the son of a carpenter, and grew up in poverty after his father abandoned his wife and eight children. He became a farm labourer at eleven, and then, when he was fourteen, he entered Swindon Railway Works, where he worked as a steamhammer operator for the next twenty-three years.
Married in 1903, he pursued a demanding schedule of full-time work and private study. He published his first of book of poems, Songs in Wiltshire, in 1909, but his health declined and he left the factory in 1914.
Williams published six volumes of poetry and a series of prose books about his home villages and others nearby, but died in poverty in 1930 in South Marston. Life in a Railway Factory has been described as “undisputed as the most important literary work ever produced in Swindon, about Swindon.”
There is a bust of Williams by the artist Harry Carleton Attwood in the collection of Swindon Museum and Art Gallery.
# Annie Smith

Annie Smith may refer to:
* Annie Smith (athlete) (born 1939), American long jumper
* Annie R. Smith (1828–1855), Seventh-day Adventist hymn writer
* Annie Morrill Smith (1856–1946), American botanist
* Annie Lorrain Smith (1854–1937), British lichenologist
* Annie Smith (EastEnders), fictional character in the soap opera EastEnders
# A Torch Against the Night

A Torch Against the Night is a fantasy novel written by Pakistani-American author Sabaa Tahir. It was published on August 30, 2016, by Razorbill, an imprint of Penguin Random House. It is the second book in the An Ember in the Ashes series, preceded by An Ember in the Ashes and followed by A Reaper at the Gates. The story follows former slave Laia and former soldier Elias on a mission to save Laia's brother; and Helene, the unfortunate blood shrike. The novel is narrated in the first-person, alternating between the points of view of Laia, Elias and Helene.

## Plot

The second book in the Ember Quartet picks up where the first book left off. Laia, a Scholar and Elias, a Martial, are running for their lives from the Empire. They plan to head to Kauf prison, where they will attempt to free Darin, Laia's brother, who has been imprisoned there. Darin has special skills as a blacksmith that make him essential to the survival of his people, the Scholars.
Meanwhile, the story also follows the character of Helene Aquilla, who was Elias's best friend and has now been charged by the new Emperor—her old enemy Marcus—to hunt Elias down. With help from her friends Faris and Dex—Helene begins the difficult task. Along the way, the Commandant Keris Veturia—now Emperor Marcus's lieutenant—makes things more difficult by assigning a man named Avitas Harper to go along with Helene.
All along the way, Laia and Elias face the agents of their enemies—Emperor Marcus, the Commandant, and even supernatural creatures who are hunting Laia for reasons she doesn't yet understand.
Point of view characters in this book include Laia of Serra, Elias Veturius and Helene Aquilla.

## Development

Tahir has stated the global refugee crisis, her childhood, news about child soldiers and the novel On Killing inspired A Torch Against the Night.

## Reception

Publishers Weekly, in a starred review stated the novel "has a darker tone and even higher stakes than its predecessor, setting the stage for a thrilling conclusion." Kirkus Reviews called the novel "An excellent continuation of a series seemingly designed for readers of the political, bloody fantasy style du jour, set apart by an uncommon world." The A.V. Club, TheGuardian.com and The Christian Science Monitor praised the novel's way of subverting the young adult fiction genre's clichés.
A Torch Against the Night is included in Time magazine's 100 Best Fantasy Books of All Time list.
# Megachile tuberculifera

Megachile tuberculifera is a species of bee in the family Megachilidae. It was described by Schrottky in 1913.