OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Lincoln Winebar

The Lincoln Winebar is a restaurant in Mount Vernon, Iowa. It was included in The New York Times's 2024 list of the 22 best pizzerias in the U.S.
# Aliki

Aliki may refer to:
* Aliki (name), a given name, usually Greek
** Aliki, the penname of Aliki Brandenberg, born 1928, children's book author
* Ariki, a Polynesian chief
** Amelia Tokagahahau Aliki (1845–1895), queen of Uvea (Pacific Island)
* Alyki, a village and beach in Agkairia, Paros, Greece
# Justice Hazard

Justice Hazard may refer to:
* Carder Hazard (1734–1792), associate justice of the Rhode Island Supreme Court
* Jeffrey Hazard (1762–1840), associate justice of the Rhode Island Supreme Court
* Joseph Hazard (1728–1790), associate justice of the Rhode Island Supreme Court
# Gus Borgeest

Gus Borgeest (born 1 October 1909) was a Chinese-born British resident of Hong Kong who established a camp for refugees on Sunshine Island. He was also winner of the Ramon Magsaysay Award in 1961.
Borgeest was born in Ningbo, China. In 1951 he fled the Communist Revolution to Hong Kong with his Chinese wife Mona and only two Hong Kong dollars.
# Jamie Stevenson (orienteer)

Jamie Stevenson (born 25 March 1975) is a British orienteering champion. In 2003 he won the gold medal in the sprint distance at the World Orienteering Championships. He was the first and, to-date, the only British male orienteering world champion (Yvette Baker won the short distance race at the 1999 world championships).
Stevenson won a second individual world championship medal in Denmark in 2006, with a third place in the middle distance category.
He also holds two world relay medals running the anchor leg for Great Britain: Bronze in 2003 and Gold in 2008.

## Background

Stevenson was born on 25 March 1975 in Scotland. He was educated at Daniel Stewart's and Melville College in Edinburgh. He studied at the University of Sheffield.

## Orienteering

He has also raced for Swedish (IFK Göteborg) and Danish clubs. While living in Sweden he won the Swedish long distance championships. He now lives in Denmark. At international level he was a member of the British relay team which won the prestigious Nordic Championships in 2001, the relay bronze medal at the 2003 World Championships in Switzerland and the relay gold medal at the 2008 World Championships. In 2006 he won the Danish 4 km Short Course Cross Country Championships held in Helsingør.
In August 2002 Stevenson briefly topped the world orienteering rankings.
He appeared on the TV sports quiz They Think It's All Over in 2003 after winning the gold medal in the sprint distance at the World Orienteering Championships.
He also holds two world relay medals running the anchor leg for Great Britain in 2003 to take Bronze (with Dan Marsden and Jon Duncan) and Gold in 2008 with Graham Gristwood and Jon Duncan. Jamie Stevenson has won the British Orienteering Championships in all disciplines except for Night Orienteering.
# Wind Spirit (ship)

Wind Spirit is a motor sailing yacht, sailing as a cruise ship for Windstar Cruises. She is one of an unusual class of only three vessels (Wind Star, Wind Spirit and Wind Song), designed as a modern cruise ship but carrying an elaborate system of computer-controlled sails on four masts.
# James D. Griffin (oncologist)

James D. Griffin is an American physician-scientist. He is currently Professor of Medicine at Harvard Medical School, Chair of Medical Oncology at Dana–Farber Cancer Institute, and Director of Medical Oncology at Brigham and Women's Hospital. He is considered an expert in medical oncology and is widely recognized for his research in the clinical and biologic aspects of hemotologic malignancies.
Griffin completed a Bachelor of Arts at Brown University in 1970. He attended Harvard Medical School, earning his M.D. in 1974. Griffin completed his residency at Johns Hopkins Hospital, a hematology fellowship at Massachusetts General Hospital, and a medical oncology fellowship at Dana–Farber Cancer Institute.
He is on the scientific advisory boards of Phio Pharmaceuticals, the Georgetown Lombardi Comprehensive Cancer Center, and the Johns Hopkins Cancer Center.
Griffin was born in Syracuse, New York. He is a seventh-generation Irish American.
# David Zucker (disambiguation)

David Zucker is an American film director, producer, and screenwriter.
David Zucker may also refer to:
* David Zucker (ice hockey) (born 1987), Czech ice hockey player
* David Zucker (politician) (born 1948), Israeli peace activist and former politician
* David W. Zucker, American television producer
# Wrong Company

"Wrong Company" is a song written by Harlan Howard that was recorded as a duet by American country artists Wynn Stewart and Jan Howard. Released as a single, it reached the top 30 of the US country chart in 1960. It was among several recordings made by the duo but was their only charting song. The song received a positive response from music publications and authors following its release.

## Background

Wynn Stewart was considered one of country music's "leading figures" in their California Bakersfield Sound sub-genre. His 1956 single "Waltz of the Angels" reached the US country top 20 but could not follow the success. Instead, he signed with a new record label from the help of songwriter Harlan Howard. Meanwhile, Harlan's wife, Jan Howard, had recently begun a recording career and the couple's friendship with Stewart led to the pair singing duets. Producer Joe Johnson at Challenge Records believed the pair could have success and started recording them. Among their duets was the song "Wrong Company", which had been written by Harlan Howard.

## Release, critical reception and chart performance

"Wrong Company" was released as a single by Challenge Records in March 1960. It was distributed as a seven-inch vinyl single and featured a B-side called "We'll Never Love Again" (also a duet between the pairing). The song received a positive response by music publications following its release. Billboard magazine found the song to be "an emotion packed reading" while Cash Box called it a "poignant, middle beat weeper". In his book Country Music: The Rough Guide, Kurt Wolff wrote that "Wrong Company" was among Stewart's "strongest" recordings. "Wrong Company" made its debut on the US Billboard Hot Country Songs chart on May 30, 1960, and spent two weeks there, reaching the number 26 position there. It was the duo's only charting single together despite several recordings made.

## Track listing

7" vinyl single
* "Wrong Company" – 2:13
* "We'll Never Love Again" – 2:28

## Charts
### Weekly charts

Weekly chart performance for "Wrong Company" :
| Chart (1960) | Peak position |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 26 |
# The Lost Lolli

The Lost Lolli is Olivia's second full-length album which is a compilation of the material featured on her four mini-albums and new material. "SpiderSpins (Lost Lolli Mix)" was used as a radio single to promote the album. The entire album was sung in English. A First Press version of the album was sold exclusively at Tower Records, in Shibuya. This album reached #111 on Oricon charts.

## Track listing

* "Alone in Our Castle"
* "Fake Flowers"
* "Blind Unicorn"
* "Devil's in Me"
* "Celestial Delinquent"
* "Space Halo"
* "SpiderSpins" (Lost Lolli Mix)
* "026unconscious333"
* "Under Your Waves"
* "Dreamcamp"
* "Denial"
* "Sea Me" (English Version)
* "Into the Stars" (Live Arrangement Version)
# Willer (given name)

Willer is a given name. Notable people with the given name include:
* Willer Bordon (1949–2015), Italian, academic, businessman and former politician
* Willer Souza Oliveira (born 1979), Brazilian professional football player
# Junior Hockey League

Junior Hockey League is a term used to refer to an ice hockey league in which junior hockey teams compete.

## List of junior hockey leagues

* Alberta Junior Hockey League
* British Columbia Hockey League
* Canadian Junior Hockey League
* Eastern Hockey League
* Eastern Junior A Hockey League
* Eastern Junior Hockey League
* Eastern Ontario Junior Hockey League
* Empire Junior Hockey League
* Georgian Mid-Ontario Junior C Hockey League
* Golden Horseshoe Junior Hockey League
* Greater Metro Junior A Hockey League
* Greater Ontario Junior Hockey League
* Heritage Junior Hockey League
* International Junior Hockey League
* Island Junior Hockey League
* Island Junior Hockey League (1973–1991)
* Junior Hockey League (Russia)
* Keystone Junior Hockey League
* Kootenay International Junior Hockey League
* Manitoba Junior Hockey League
* Maritime Junior Hockey League
* Maritime Junior A Hockey League (1968–1971)
* Metro Junior A League
* Metro Junior A Hockey League
* Mid-Ontario Junior B Hockey League
* Mid-Western Junior Hockey League
* New Brunswick Junior Hockey League
* North Saskatchewan Junior B Hockey League
* Northern Junior Hockey League
* Northern Ontario Junior Hockey League
* Nova Scotia Junior Hockey League
* Ontario Hockey League
* Ontario Junior Hockey League
* Ontario Provincial Junior A Hockey League (1972–1987)
* Pacific Junior A Hockey League
* Pacific Junior Hockey League
* Prairie Junior Hockey League
* Quebec Junior Hockey League
* Quebec Maritimes Junior Hockey League
* Rocky Mountain Junior Hockey League
* Saskatchewan Junior Hockey League
* Saskatchewan Junior Hockey League (1948–1966)
* Southern Ontario Junior A Hockey League
* Southern Ontario Junior Hockey League
* St. John's Junior Hockey League
* Superior International Junior Hockey League
* Thunder Bay Junior A Hockey League
* Vancouver Island Junior Hockey League
* Western Hockey League
* WHA Junior Hockey League
# A. C. Baantjer

Albert Cornelis "Appie" Baantjer (16 September 1923 – 29 August 2010) was a Dutch author of detective fiction and police officer.
Baantjer is mostly known for his commercially successful detective series surrounding police inspector De Cock and his assistant, sergeant Vledder. In the late 1990s and early 2000s, the series was adapted to television as Baantjer and won the 1997 Gouden Televizier-ring, the most important Dutch television prize.

## Early life

Baantjer was born in 1923 on the Dutch island of Urk as one of the three children of Aaltje Bos (1905—1996) and Albert Baantjer (1901—1965). Baantjer's paternal family is from Sliedrecht and Urk, while his maternal family had settled on the island as early as the seventeenth century. He is direct descendant of Pieter Lubbertsz Cremer, one of the first-known mayors of the town.
Baantjer initially worked as an oil seller at the age of sixteen, but moved to Amsterdam in 1945 to work for the police. He became a detective at the police office at the Warmoesstraat. One of his most noteworthy cases in the 1950s was the Moord op Magere Josje [nl], for which he was lead detective and which received wide media attention.

## Career

In 1959, Baantjer, now working as a detective, and his head inspector Maurice van Dijk wrote a book titled 5x8... grijpt in. The novel received media attention from De Volkskrant and De Maasbode.
Baantjer is mainly known for his large series of detective novels revolving around police inspector De Cock (also translated as DeKok) and his side-kick, sergeant Vledder. The name of the protagonist simply means "cook" in Dutch, but has an unusual spelling which is at the heart of a running gag that involves De Cock spelling out his name every time he introduces himself to someone.
The novels have spin-offs in the form of a motion picture and a long-running TV-series entitled Baantjer. Both are named after the author, rather than the main character(s). This led to screenwriter Berend Boudewijn's bitter statement in a Dutch TV guide (VPRO Gids, 11 November 2005) that "Baantjer is the only TV series in the world that is named after a writer, even though it is not written by him." (This is not entirely true: The Belgian TV series Aspe is also named after its writer, Pieter Aspe, who wrote the first season but not the second.)
Baantjer's novels have made their way into the English language through the publishing house Speck Press. De Cock's name has been translated as DeKok. There are approximately 23 of the 60 published Baantjer titles available in English. His books have also been translated into Spanish, French, Russian, Korean, Estonian and Esperanto.
# Jamie Stevenson

Jamie Stevenson may refer to:
* Jamie Stevenson (orienteer) (born 1975), British orienteer
* Jamie Stevenson (Australian footballer) (born 1966), Australian rules footballer
* Jamie Stevenson (Scottish footballer) (born 1984), Scottish footballer
# Hercules (1777 ship)

Hercules was launched at the Province of Georgia in 1777. She appeared in Lloyd's Register in 1782 as a West Indiaman. From 1786 she made three voyages from London as a slave ship in the triangular trade in enslaved people. She was lost in 1792 as she was returning to England after having delivered captives at Jamaica.

## Career

Hercules appeared in Lloyd's Register in 1782 with Jn Lang, master and owner, and trade Tortola–London. In 1783 her master was J. Lang, her owner Crawford, and her trade London–Antigua.
In 1786 Lloyd's Register showed Hercules with Ar[thur] Bold, master, Barber & Co., owner, and trade London–Africa. she had undergone repairs in 1783.
1st voyage transporting enslaved people (1786–1788): Captain Arthur Bold sailed from London on 26 April 1786. Hercules started acquiring captives on 13 July 1786, first at Anomabu, then at Cape Coast Castle, and finally at Dixcove. She left Africa on 26 March 1788 arrived at Dominica on 26 May. There she landed 370 captives, having embarked 400, for a death rate of 7%. She left Dominica on 28 June, and arrived back at London on 20 August.
2nd voyage transporting enslaved people(1789–1791): Hercules underwent repairs in 1789. Captain John Knox sailed from London on 23 July 1789 and acquired captives at Iles de Los. She arrived at Dominica 25 February 1791, where she landed 445 captives. She sailed from Dominica on 28 April and arrived at Liverpool on 5 June.
3rd voyage transporting enslaved people (1791–Loss): Hercules underwent repairs in 1791. Captain William Forbes sailed from Liverpool on 17 December 1791. Hercules stopped at Glasgow, and then acquired captives at Bonny. She arrived at Jamaica on 18 September 1792, and there landed 276 captives. At some point Captain John Brelsford replaced Forbes. She had left London with 38 crew members and had suffered 12 crew deaths on her voyage.

## Loss

Lloyd's List reported on 5 February 1793 that Hercules had been lost on the island of Cuba as she was sailing from Jamaica. In 1792, at least six British vessels were lost in the triangular trade in enslaved people. The source for this data does not report and losses as having occurred on the homeward-bound leg of the voyage, but newspaper accounts of losses rarely noted that a vessel lost on her way from the West Indies back to Britain might have been a Guineaman.
# Germano Zanarotto

Germano Zanarotto (? - ?) was an Italian wheelchair fencer who won four medals at the Summer Paralympics.
# James D. Griffioen

James D. Griffioen (born February 4, 1977) is an American writer and photographer who resides in Detroit, Michigan. He is the main contributor to the blog Sweet Juniper.
Griffioen was born in Kalamazoo, Michigan, and attended Western Michigan University, Trinity College Dublin, and the University of Michigan Law School. After practicing law in San Francisco, California, in 2006, Griffioen moved with his family to Detroit, Michigan where he now considers himself a "Gentleman of Elegant Leisure." Griffioen's blog earns ad revenue through Federated Media Publishing.
Griffioen's photography has appeared in Harper's Magazine, Vice Magazine, The Baffler, Time, Fortune, Landscape Architecture Magazine, CS Interiors, New York Magazine, Boing Boing, The New Yorker.com, and The Atlantic.com. Griffioen is known for his photographs of Detroit, Michigan. His essays have appeared in several books, including "Long Live the Weeds and the Wilderness Yet" in Things I Learned About My Dad: In Therapy, edited by Heather B. Armstrong # ISBN 0-7582-1659-9 # ISBN 978-0-7582-1659-5 and "El Corazon" in What I Would Tell Her, edited by Andrea N. Richesin # ISBN 0-373-89210-1 # ISBN 978-0-373-89210-5.
Griffioen has appeared as a guest on American Public Media's The Story with Dick Gordon, as well as the BBC program Americana and CBC Radio One's arts program Q.
# Dean Spink

Dean Peter Spink (born 22 January 1967) is an English former professional footballer who played either as a striker or a defender. After retiring as a player, he became a physiotherapist for Shrewsbury Town but is now one at Solihull Moors. He is currently the reserve manager at Alvechurch FC.

## Personal life

Since retiring Spink has ventured into nursery care and gym training, and returned to Shrewsbury initially as youth-team physiotherapist before getting promoted to first-team physio.

## Honours

Shrewsbury Town
* Football League Trophy runner-up: 1995–96
Individual
* PFA Team of the Year: 1993–94 Third Division
* Voted Shrewsbury Town F.C.'s "all-time cult hero" by viewers of the BBC show Football Focus in 2004.
# Home Affairs (TV series)

Home Affairs was a South African television drama series created and produced by Roberta Durrant. It told the story of nine very different women whose lives are interconnected. The women's stories reflected the wide cultural range of South African women. The women each undertook a journey of self-discovery, connecting with each other in various and random ways.

## Cast

* Lerato Moloisane
* Nthati Moshesh
* Brenda Ngxoli
* Yonela Duze
* Bonnie Mbuli
* Sorisha Naidoo
* Therese Benade
* Jessica Haines
* Andrea Dondolo
* Vatiswa Ndara
* Nomsa Xaba
* Masello Motana
* Makgano Mamabolo
* Lali Dangazele
* Mbali Ntuli
* Antonio Lyons
# The Lost Library: Gay Fiction Rediscovered

The Lost Library: Gay Fiction Rediscovered, edited by Tom Cardamone, includes appreciations by 28 contemporary writers of significant gay novels and short story collections now out of print. The Lost Library includes an essay on reprints of gay literature by Philip Clark. Published in March 2010, it features a cover illustration by Mel Odom.

## Table of contents

* Introduction — Tom Cardamone
* Rabih Alameddine, The Perv: Stories — Michael Graves
* Allen Barnett, The Body and Its Dangers — Christopher Bram
* Neil Bartlett, Ready to Catch Him, Should He Fall — Philip Clark
* George Baxt, A Queer Kind of Death — Larry Duplechan
* Bruce Benderson, User — Rob Stephenson
* Christopher Coe, Such Times — Jameson Currier
* Daniel Curzon, Something You Do in the Dark — Jesse Monteagudo
* Melvin Dixon, Vanishing Rooms — Ian Rafael Titus
* John Donovan, I'll Get There. It Better Be Worth the Trip — Martin Wilson
* Robert Ferro, The Blue Star — Stephen Greco
* John Gilgun, Music I Never Dreamed Of — Wayne Courtois
* Agustín Gómez-Arcos, The Carnivorous Lamb — Richard Reitsma
* Michael Grumley, Life Drawing — Sam Miller
* Lynn Hall, Sticks and Stones — Sean Meriwether
* Richard Hall, Couplings — Jonathan Harper
* J.S. Marcus, The Captain’s Fire — Aaron Hamburger
* James McCourt, Time Remaining — Tim Young
* Mark Merlis, American Studies — Rick Whitaker
* Charles Nelson, The Boy Who Picked the Bullets Up — Jim Marks
* Kyle Onstott and Lance Horner, Child of the Sun — Michael Bronski
* Roger Peyrefitte, The Exile of Capri — Gregory Woods
* Paul Reed, Longing — Bill Brent
* Paul Rogers, Saul's Book — Paul Russell
* Patrick Roscoe, Birthmarks — Andy Quan
* Douglas Sadownick, Sacred Lips of the Bronx — Tom Cardamone
* Glenway Wescott, The Apple of the Eye — Jerry Rosco
* George Whitmore, Nebraska — Victor Bumbalo
* Donald Windham, Two People, Philip Gambone
* Come Again: A History of the Reprinting of Gay Novels, Philip Clark

## Awards

The Lost Library won the San Francisco Book Festival's gay category for best book of the spring season, and was named one of the 10 best nonfiction books of 2010 in Richard Labonté's Book Marks column.
# Willer (surname)

Willer is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Anne Walsh Willer (1923–2017), American politician
* Emil Willer (born 1932), German boxer
* Luise Willer (1888–1970), German operatic contralto
* Marina Willer, Brazilian graphic designer and filmmaker
* Robb Willer (born 1977), American sociologist and social psychologist
* Shirley Willer (1922–1999), American feminist and activist
# Jæger – i krig med eliten

Jæger – i krig med eliten (Jaeger: At War with Denmark's Elite Special Forces) is a book by former Jægerkorpset member Thomas Rathsack. It details operations by Danish special forces fighting in Iraq and Afghanistan. The Danish Department of Defense tried to suppress its publication, fearing leaking of classified information, but the Danish newspaper Politiken published it as a supplement to its September 15 issue.
An Arabic translation later appeared online, confirming the Danish Department of Defense's fears of vital information landing in the hands of the enemy, it was however discovered that the book was translated by someone within Department of Defense, causing Tim Sloth Jørgensen to step down as Chief of Defence.
# Vaillant (surname)

Vaillant is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

## Artists of the Dutch Golden Age

* Andries Vaillant (1655–1693), engraver and painter
* Bernard Vaillant (1632–1698), painter
* Jacques Vaillant (1643–1691), painter
* Jan Vaillant (1627–1668), painter
* Wallerant Vaillant (1623–1667), painter

## Politics

* Auguste Vaillant (1861–1894), French anarchist
* Cornelis Vaillant (1781–1849), Dutch judge and governor of Suriname
* Daniel Vaillant (born 1949), French socialist politician
* Édouard Vaillant (1840–1915), prominent French socialist

## Science and medicine

* François Le Vaillant (1753–1824), French explorer and ornithologist
* George Clapp Vaillant (1901–1945), American anthropologist
* George Eman Vaillant (born 1934), American psychiatrist
* Léon Vaillant (1834–1914), French zoologist
* Louis Vaillant (1876–1963), French doctor, naturalist, explorer and soldier
* Sébastien Vaillant (1669–1722), French botanist

## Other

* André Vaillant (1890–1977), French linguist and Slavist
* Auguste-Nicolas Vaillant (1793–1858), French naval officer
* François Vaillant de Gueslis (1646–1718), French Jesuit missionary
* George Clapp Vaillant (1901–1945), American anthropologist
* Greta Vaillant (1942–2000), French actress
* Jean Alexandre Vaillant (1804–1886), French and Romanian historian and schoolteacher
* Jean-Baptiste Philibert Vaillant (1790–1872), French soldier
* Jehan Vaillant (fl. 1360–1390), French composer
* Johann Vaillant (1851-1920) German coppersmith, founder of the Vaillant Group
* John Vaillant (born 1962), American writer and journalist
* Marguerite Vaillant (1855–1930), French opera singer
* Nigel Le Vaillant (born 1958), British actor
* Pierre Henri Vaillant (1878–1939), French painter
* Raymond Vaillant (1935–2006), French composer
Fictional characters: