OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Cathrine Lindahl

Cathrine Lindahl (born 26 February 1970 in Härnösand as Cathrine Norberg) is a Swedish curler from Östersund.

## Curling career

Lindahl played second for her sister Anette Norberg's team, until they split up in 2010. They won gold medals at the 2006 Winter Olympics and 2010 Winter Olympics.
Lindahl skipped a team to both the 1989 and 1990 World Junior Curling Championships, winning the silver medal in the latter, losing to Kirsty Addison of Scotland. The following year, she was an alternate for the gold medal Swedish team skipped by Eva Eriksson. In 1991, she played third for her sister at the World Curling Championships where they won bronze. At that year's European Curling Championships she played second for the team, and won bronze. In 1992, the team went to the 1992 Winter Olympics, where the team finished fifth in the demonstration event.
In 1997, Lindahl skipped her own team at the World Championships, but the team finished in 5th place. By 2001, she was back to playing third for her sister, and they won a silver medal at the World Championships. After that, the team would go on to win the next six World Championships. Lindahl moved to the second position at the beginning of 2003. In addition to six European Championships, the team won a bronze at the Worlds in 2003, a gold in 2005 and an Olympic Championship in 2006.
In 1997 she was inducted into the Swedish Curling Hall of Fame.

## Teammates

2006 Torino Olympic Games
Anette Norberg, Skip
Eva Lund, Third
Anna Svärd, Lead
Ulrika Bergman, Alternate
2009 Gangneung World Championships
2010 Vancouver Olympic Games
Anette Norberg, Skip
Eva Lund, Third
Anna Le Moine, Lead
Kajsa Bergström, Alternate
# European Research Forum

The European Research Forum at London Metropolitan University is an academic research unit which promotes analysis and debate of the politics and economics of the European Union, its member countries, Britain's relationship to them and its place in the world.
Launched in May 1998, it began by focusing on the political economy of the euro both as it affected the United Kingdom and the Eurozone. The forum examined the euro's institutional framework, the democratic debate and the relations between national governments and the management of the single currency. It also dealt with geographical aspects of euroland as they influence the wider European Union and the crucially important issues of international trade, security and defence impacts upon the European Union.
Other areas of study include European security and defence, political economy, and social democracy.
Located within the City of London, the Forum operates a geo-strategic politics programme for the financial services industry on its doorstep.
The Forum launched its own academic publisher in 2004 and became the European programme of the Global Policy Institute in 2007.

## Publications

* Reshaping Social Democracy (2004), Stephen Haseler and Henning Meyer (ed)
* The Gaitskellites (2005), Stephen Haseler
* The City in Europe and the World (2005), Stephen Barber (ed)
# Cyclophora bizaria

Cyclophora bizaria is a moth in the family Geometridae first described by E. Dukinfield Jones in 1921. It is found in Brazil.
# Croggan

Croggan is a small scattered settlement on the Loch Spelve sea loch, in the south of the Isle of Mull, Argyll and Bute, Scotland. It is located in the Torosay parish. The nearest village is Lochbuie.
# Emirati

Emirati may refer to:
* pertaining to the country of United Arab Emirates
* the people of the United Arab Emirates, see Emiratis
* Emirati culture
# Frimley Park Hospital

Frimley Park Hospital is a large general hospital in Frimley, Surrey. It is managed by Frimley Health NHS Foundation Trust, and houses a private wing.

## History

Frimley Park Hospital was opened to provide a full range of acute services to patients North East Hampshire and West Surrey in 1974. After Cambridge Military Hospital in Aldershot closed in 1996, the hospital was selected by the Ministry of Defence to host one of the Ministry of Defence Hospital Units.
The hospital was built with reinforced autoclaved aerated concrete beams which were the subject of a safety alert in 2019. In 2022 it was announced that operating theatres would be taken out of use to allow for urgent work on their roofs. This would reduce the capacity for operations by around 2,000. Emergency work would also affect its ability to admit elective patients to beds. The reinforcement works, which are temporary, would cost £8.1 million in 2022-23, and around £10 million in subsequent years. On 25 May 2023 it was announced that the hospital will be rebuilt as it contains significant amounts of reinforced autoclaved aerated concrete. The Guardian newspaper noted that a 2020 proposal to rebuild Frimley Park Hospital was not funded by HM Treasury during Rishi Sunak's term as Chancellor of the Exchequer, despite a "catastrophic" grade of risk and a warning that an incident was "likely".

## Notable births

Royal family:
* Lady Louise Mountbatten-Windsor (born 2003) – daughter of Prince Edward, Duke of Edinburgh and Sophie, Duchess of Edinburgh.
* Earl of Wessex (born 2007) – son of Prince Edward, Duke of Edinburgh and Sophie, Duchess of Edinburgh.
Other notable births:
* Jonny Wilkinson (born 1979) – Rugby Union World Cup winner
* Boo and Walt Evans (born 2018) – The twins of Chris Evans

## Performance

After an inspection in August 2015 the hospital was one of only three in England rated "outstanding" by the Care Quality Commission.
In 2023 the hospital paid a £39 million settlement to a young girl who lost all four limbs after staff at the hospital failed to diagnose meningitis promptly. The trust admitted its errors in failing to diagnose meningitis despite red flags for meningitis and sepsis being present when the patient was first taken to hospital.
# Bambara

Bambara or Bambarra may refer to:
* Bambara people, an ethnic group, primarily in Mali
** Bambara language, their language, a Manding language
** Bamana Empire, a state that flourished in present-day Mali (1640s–1861)
* Bambara (beetle), a genus of feather-winged beetles
* Bambara groundnut, a traditional food crop in Africa (Vigna subterranea)
* Bambarra, a settlement on Middle Caicos, Turks and Caicos Islands
* Bambara (band), a New York post-punk band

## Persons with the surname

* Toni Cade Bambara (1939–1995), American author, social activist, and college professor
# Jack Brown (American football)

John Roman Brown (October 24, 1902 – November 25, 1987) was an American football player and college athletics administrator. He played college football for the University of Dayton and professional football for the Dayton Triangles. He later served as an administrator of the University of Dayton's athletic department.

## Early life

Brown was born in 1902 in Dayton, Ohio. His father, Charles E. Brown, was the superintendent of Triangle Park in Dayton. He played college football at the center position for the University of Dayton. He also a member of the school's rifle team.

## Professional career

Brown also played professional football in the National Football League (NFL) as a center, guard, and tackle for the Dayton Triangles. He appeared in 16 NFL games over the course of four seasons from 1926 to 1929.

## Later life

After his playing career ended, Brown worked for many years as the business and ticket manager for the University of Dayton athletic department. He became the athletic department's first finance director in 1960 and served in that capacity until 1968. He also became an avid student of Civil War and American history and a collector of related memorabilia.
Brown died in 1987 in Dayton at age 85.
# Colin Foster

Colin Foster (born 16 July 1964) is an English retired football defender.

## Career

Starting out at non-League club Elmstead, Foster made his league debut for Leyton Orient in January 1982 whilst still an apprentice. He moved to Nottingham Forest, for a fee of £50,000 in May 1987, making 72 league appearances under manager, Brian Clough. In September 1989, he became manager Lou Macari's second and most expensive signing for West Ham United for £750,000. Never a regular player under Macari, he became so under new manager Billy Bonds in a team which won promotion from the second division in season 1990-91. Foster's time at West Ham is most often associated with scoring a spectacular mid-air volley in an FA Cup Quarter-final versus Everton in March 1991. Everton were in the upper reaches of the First Division (then the top tier) while West Ham were a second-tier side. West Ham won the match 2-1 before being knocked out in the semi-finals by Foster's old club Nottingham Forest. Three seasons broken by regular injury followed and after a projected £400,000 move back to Nottingham Forest fell through, when Foster could not agree terms, he remained at West Ham on a weekly contract. A loan to Notts County followed before he eventually moved, for a fee of £100,000, to Watford in March 1994.
# Loimwe Protected Area

Loimwe Protected Area is a protected area in Myanmar's Shan State, covering 41.35 km$^2$ (15.97 sq mi). It ranges in elevation from 925 to 1,920 m (3,035 to 6,299 ft) and harbours dry hill forest interspersed with pine trees. It was established in 1996 and is managed by the Forest Department of Kengtung Township.
# Crofts End

Crofts End, also known as Clay Hill, is a suburban neighbourhood of Bristol, England, 2+1⁄2 miles (4 km) northeast of The Centre in the Eastville electoral ward. It is an industrialised area, with many small Victorian terraced houses, built when this area was a coal mining community.
Crofts End borders Eastville to the northwest, Whitehall to the southwest, St George to the south, and Speedwell to the east. To the northeast, it is separated from Fishponds by Ridgeway playing fields and Coombe Brook Nature Reserve.

## Churches

Crofts End Church was established in 1895 by George Brown, as a Christian work for miner's children in The Freestone Rank, Whitehall Road, it became known as The Miner's Mission. It is now part of the local and much wider community but still very much a family church. The pastor is Andrew Yelland.
The church was built on a site bounded by market gardens, a brick works and Deep Pit Colliery. When The Beaufort Arms, then known as The Beatem and Wackem and now called The Wackum Inn was the place where most miners spent their hard earned wages! Hence the need for a children's work in that community.
Another local church was Clay Hill Chapel which was demolished when the industrial estates were built.

## Industry

In the 1920s the area consisted primarily of market gardens and a brick and tile works with a clay pit. Over many years, the Market Gardens became housing, White's Brick Works became Somers Wood Yard (now an industrial pallet site) – and Deep Pit Colliery became industrial estates. When Deep Pit closed, men were having to walk underground as far as Frenchay to reach the coal face.

## Housing

Crofts End House, located at the junction of Plummer's Hill and Whitehall Avenue, still exists, but no longer as a single dwelling. It has been refurbished and is now part of a housing association development.
The area is undergoing more change as the majority of the prefabs (built by American Service-men as post war housing) in the locality have been demolished, to be replaced with modern housing.
The old, redundant Civil Defence building on the junction of Crofts End Road and Brook Road was demolished and housing association flats were built on the site, now named "Craftes Court".
# Mix & Match

Mix & Match may refer to:
* Mix & Match, Hoosier Lottery
* Mix & Match, Pennsylvania Lottery
* Mix & Match, a 2014 South Korean reality survival show that formed iKon
* Mix & Match (EP), EP by Loona Odd Eye Circle
* Mix & match COVID-19 vaccination, a cross-vaccination of multiple COVID-19 vaccinces
# Archibald Hamilton, 9th Duke of Hamilton

Archibald Hamilton, 9th Duke of Hamilton and 6th Duke of Brandon (15 July 1740 – 16 February 1819) was a Scottish peer and politician.

## Background and education

Hamilton was the second son of the 5th Duke of Hamilton, by his third wife, Anne Spencer, and was educated at Eton.
He was uncle to Douglas Hamilton, 8th Duke of Hamilton who died without legitimate issue.

## Political career

In 1768, Hamilton became member of parliament for Lancashire and held the seat until 1772 when he was appointed a Steward of the Chiltern Hundreds. In 1799, he inherited his half-nephew's titles and was appointed his successor as Lord Lieutenant of Lanarkshire.

## Horse racing

Hamilton was a prominent figure in the world of Thoroughbred horse racing. Between 1786 and 1814 his horses won seven runnings of the St Leger Stakes at Doncaster.

## Family

On 25 May 1765, he married Lady Harriet Stewart (a daughter of the 6th Earl of Galloway) and they had five children:
* Lady Anne (1766–1846), lady-in-waiting to Queen Caroline, died unmarried (see also Olivia Serres)
* Alexander Hamilton, 10th Duke of Hamilton (1767–1852)
* Lord Archibald Hamilton (1769–1827)
* Lady Charlotte (1772–1827), married the 11th Duke of Somerset
* Lady Susan (1774–1846), married the 5th Earl of Dunmore
The duke died in 1819 and was succeeded by his eldest son.
* Mezzotint portrait of the duke, 1804
* Lady Anne Hamilton (1766–1846), in 1815
# Brynica Sucha

Brynica Sucha is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Jędrzejów, within Jędrzejów County, Świętokrzyskie Voivodeship, in south-central Poland. It lies approximately 6 kilometres (4 mi) west of Jędrzejów and 40 km (25 mi) south-west of the regional capital Kielce.
# Belpiela

Belpiela is a community in Tamale Metropolitan District in the Northern Region of Ghana.
# Castlepark

The Castlepark peninsula in Kinsale harbour on the coast of County Cork, on the south coast of Ireland is really more a presque-isle than a peninsula, being joined to the mainland only by an extremely narrow neck at its north-western corner. Thus, the Castlepark peninsula is almost surrounded by water: the River Bandon, flowing from the north-west, bounds the peninsula on the north; the entrance to Kinsale harbour bounds the peninsula on the east; the Atlantic Ocean bounds it to the south; and the tidal inlet known as Sandycove Creek bounds the peninsula on the west. Most traffic into Castlepark now arrives via the Duggan Bridge, built in 1976, which crosses the River Bandon from the northern, Kinsale, bank just east of the neck which joins the peninsula to the mainland.

## History

Among the old buildings on the peninsula are: James's Fort (early 17th century); Ringrone Castle (12th or 13th century), a former seat of the de Courcy Barons Kingsale; and the ruins of Ringrone Church, the latter surrounded by an ancient graveyard that is still in use.
Court records from the later seventeenth century show that much of the land was held by two families, the Brocketts and the Bathursts, both fairly recently arrived from England. A series of lawsuits testify to the poor relations between the two families.

## Geography

Located within the parish of Courceys, Castlepark peninsula, which has an area of a little under 500 acres (2.0 km$^2$), contains three townlands: James's Fort, Castlepark and Castlelands.
James's Fort townland, which contains James's Fort, is, itself, a peninsula, protruding out of the north-eastern corner of the Castlepark peninsula. On the western side of the neck which joins James's Fort townland to the main Castlepark peninsula, there is a marina; on the eastern side of the neck, there is a sandy beach; a small village, most of whose houses were built in the 1970s although some date back to at least the early 19th century, straddles the neck.
The rest of the peninsula consists of farmland with scattered housing. Most of the land is used for tillage (cereals and sugar beet), although there is some grazing of cattle and sheep. By the late 1990s, only one of the farms was still involved in dairying.
Sandycove Island, an uninhabited island, is at the mouth of Sandycove Creek.

## Gallery

* Herman Moll's 1714 map of Kinsale Harbour, including Castlepark
* The blockhouse, part of the James's Fort complex at Castlepark; taken from the Scilly side of Kinsale Harbour, looking southwards
* Map of Castlepark, closeup detail.
# Change Your Mind (Sharpe & Numan song)

"Change Your Mind" is a song recorded by synth-pop duo Sharpe & Numan. Written by Shakatak members Bill Sharpe and Roger Odell and featuring lead vocals by Gary Numan.
In 1982 Sharpe was working on the production of Shakatak starting with the "Invitations" album, which was produced at Rock City Studios owned by Numan himself. It was here where Sharpe started production on his first solo album "Famous People". The engineer Nick Smith, who was also working with Numan at the time, suggested that Numan should guest his vocals on the song after it was decided Sharpe would not be appropriate for singing.
The fashion that Numan incorporated with his blue hair, white powdered face and blue tie with a white suit is an amalgamation of his 1984 image of Berserker and his 1985 then upcoming album The Fury.
It was released as a single in February 1985. It was a top 20 hit on the UK Singles Chart, peaking at No. 17 in March 1985. It was also an international success, spending four weeks & peaking 39 in the New Zealand singles chart, 22 in Ireland, 35 in the US Dance Charts and entering the Swedish Trackslistan for one week at number 19.
All songs on the single are included on Bill Sharpe's solo album Famous People (1985). The A-side "Change Your Mind" also appears on the Sharpe & Numan album Automatic, released in 1989.
In 2010, Automatic which the song featured on was repackaged on CD by Polydor.
In 2015 Change Your Mind featured on the 30th Anniversary episode of EastEnders. The episode featured numerous hits from the year 1985.
The song featured on the "Famous People Live" live album in 2018, recorded in 2016. Numan was unable to attend to perform his vocals for the song because he was living in L.A., so he was replaced with Tessa Niles who featured on the original, with a re-arrangement in the song to suit a jazz style. Numan sent over a 30 second message to introduce the song for the show.

## Track listing

UK 7" single
* "Change Your Mind" - 4.10
* "Remix, Remake, Remodel" - 3.59
UK 12" single
* "Change Your Mind" - 8.30
* "Remix, Remake, Remodel" - 3.59
* "Fools in a World" - 3.43
US 12" single
* "Change Your Mind" (Razormaid Version) - 7:25
* "Change Your Mind" (Single Version) - 4:04
* "Change Your Mind" (Extended Version) - 8:30

## Charts

| Country | Peak Position |
| UK Singles (OCC) | 17 |
| Sweden (Trackslistan) | 19 |
| Ireland (IRMA) | 22 |
| U.S. Billboard Dance Club Songs | 35 |
| New Zealand (Recorded Music NZ) | 39 |
# Crofts End Church

Crofts End Church is a nonconformist church, located in St George, Bristol, England. The specific area in which it is located is known locally as Crofts End.
Formerly known as the Miner's Mission and Crofts End Mission, the church was established in 1895 by a young miner, George Brown, who felt called by God to start a Christian work for the many poor, ragged and barefoot children of the area. The church is now part of the Bristol City Mission Society, a registered charity.
The full history of the church can be found in a book titled Miner to Missionary published in 2015 for its 120th anniversary, written by Alan Freke. It includes memories of Crofts End and historical details of life of the founder.
The 1960s church building was due for demolition in early 2016, to be replaced with a new worship space and community hub.
The current pastor is Andrew Yelland.
# Miss Perú 2017

Due to restructuring in the Miss Peru Organization, the national pageant was prevented to be held earlier in the year as originally planned.
Jessica Newton, national Director of the Miss Perú pageant planned a special ceremony on September 22 that took place at the Country Club Lima Hotel in San Isidro, Lima, Peru.
The outgoing titleholder, Valeria Piazza of Lima crowned her successor, Prissila Howard of Piura at the end of the event.
The crowning featured the assistance of special guest Miss Universe 2016, Iris Mittenaere of France.
Howard was appointed to represent Peru at Miss Universe 2017. She was the first runner-up at the 2016 edition of the national pageant. She represented Peru at Miss Grand International 2016 in Las Vegas where she placed in the Top 10, finishing sixth overall.
Piazza and Mittenaere also assisted in the crowning of María José Lora and Lorena Larriviere to represent Peru at the international level. Lora is a 27-year-old Entrepreneur/Business Owner of L'belle Model Management with the height of 6 feet. Larriviere is a known Peruvian model, nutritionist, and she also was the 1st runner-up at the Miss Peru 2015 pageant.
Lora went on to become the fourth Peruvian to win a major title when she won the title Miss Grand International 2017. Larriviere finished in the Top 10 of Reina Hispanoamericana 2017.

## Results
### Placements

| Placement | Contestant |
| Miss World Peru 2017 | Amazonas – Pamela Sánchez |
| Miss Earth Peru 2017 | San Martín – Karen Rojas |
| Miss Supranational Peru 2017 | Region Lima – Lesly Reyna |
| Runner-Up | Ancash – Gioconda Florian |
| Top 8 | La Libertad – Ana Maria Villalobos Tacna – Andrea Pacheco Ucayali – Giannina Valdez Huánuco – Mayra Panduro |

### Appointments

| Title | Delegate |
| Miss Peru 2017 | Piura – Prissila Howard |
| Miss Peru International 2017 | Distrito Capital – Tiffany Lopez |
| Miss Grand Peru 2017 | Trujillo – María José Lora |
| Miss Peru Hispanoamericana 2017 | Jesús María – Lorena Larriviere |

## 2017 Miss World Peru Pageant

The Miss World Perú 2017 pageant was held on the night of April 29, 2017. 14 candidates competed for the crown.
The outgoing titleholder, Miss World Peru 2016, Pierina Wong of Lambayeque crowned her successor, Pamela Sánchez of Amazonas as the end of the event.
Sánchez represented Peru at Miss World 2017, where she placed in the Top 40. Reyna placed in the Top 20 at Miss Supranational 2017.

## Special Awards

* Best Model - Region Lima - Lesly Reyna
* Miss Talent- Ucayali - Giannina Valdez
* Miss Sport - Tacna - Andrea Pacheco
* Beauty with Purpose - Ancash - Gioconda Florian
# Frenchman Butte, Saskatchewan

Frenchman Butte (2016 population: 53) is an organized hamlet within the Rural Municipality of Frenchman Butte No. 501 in the Canadian province of Saskatchewan. It is also recognized as a designated place by Statistics Canada. Frenchman Butte is along Highway 797 on the north shore of the North Saskatchewan River approximately 43 km (27 mi) northeast of the City of Lloydminster.

## Demographics

In the 2021 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, Frenchman Butte had a population of 235 living in 20 of its 24 total private dwellings, a change of 343.4% from its 2016 population of 53. With a land area of 0.77 km$^2$ (0.30 sq mi), it had a population density of 305.2/km$^2$ (790.5/sq mi) in 2021.
# Lucy J. Sprague

Lucy J. Sprague (born Earle 1851 – September 29, 1903) was an American suffragist from Rochester, New York.

## Biography

Sprague was born as Lucy Earle in Rochester, New York, in 1851. Her family were involved in the African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church and Sprague would remain active throughout her life. She was married to James Alfred Sprague in 1878 and they had one surviving son.
In the church, Sprague volunteered in several different roles, including acting as treasurer and superintendent of the Sunday School for infants. She and her husband were both members of the Susan B. Anthony Club for Colored Women and worked towards women's suffrage. Sprague also worked with Hester C. Jeffrey in the church and as an activist.
Sprague died on September 29, 1903, in her home in Rochester. She was buried in Mount Hope Cemetery.