OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Katharina Hacker

Katharina Hacker (born 11 January 1967) is a German author best known for her award-winning novel Die Habenichtse (The Have-Nots). Hacker studied philosophy, history and Jewish studies at the University of Freiburg and the University of Jerusalem. Her studies in Israel have been seen as an attempt to compensate for the strong anti-Semitic feelings of her Silesian grandmother. She did not finish her studies with an academic degree. Since 1996, she has been living as a freelance writer in Berlin. In 2006, she was the second writer to be awarded the German Book Prize for Die Habenichtse. In this and other works, Hacker examines the consequences of globalization and neoliberalism on the working life, social relations, and family interactions of her German protagonists.

## Works

* Hacker, Katharina (2013). Tel Aviv eine Stadterzählung (in German). Frankfurt, M. ISBN 978-3-596-18967-0. OCLC 855868938.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link)
* Hacker, Katharina (2013). Morpheus oder Der Schnabelschuh Erzählungen (in German). Frankfurt, M. ISBN 978-3-596-18968-7. OCLC 855868940.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link)
** Hacker, Katharina (2003). Morpheus. [New Milford, CT]: Toby Press. ISBN 1-902881-66-4. OCLC 52517369.
* Hacker, Katharina (2012). Der Bademeister Roman (in German). Frankfurt, M. ISBN 978-3-596-18969-4. OCLC 879119610.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link)
** Hacker, Katharina; Atkins, Helen (2002). The lifeguard. [London]: Toby Press. ISBN 1-902881-45-1. OCLC 49207830.
* Hacker, Katharina (2012). Eine Art Liebe Roman (in German). Frankfurt am Main. ISBN 978-3-10-400936-0. OCLC 858035958.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link)
* Hacker, Katharina (2012). Die Habenichtse Roman (in German). Frankfurt am Main. ISBN 978-3-10-400939-1. OCLC 858031404.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link)
** Hacker, Katharina; Atkins, Helen (2008). The have-nots. New York. ISBN 978-1-933372-41-9. OCLC 154704734.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link)
* Hacker, Katharina (2007). Überlandleitung : Prosagedichte (in German). Frankfurt am Main: Suhrkamp. ISBN 978-3-518-41909-0. OCLC 173071336.
* Hacker, Katharina (2009). Alix, Anton und die anderen : Roman (in German). Frankfurt am Main: Suhrkamp. ISBN 978-3-518-42127-7. OCLC 469634713.
* Hacker, Katharina (2010). Die Erdbeeren von Antons Mutter (in German). Frankfurt, M. ISBN 978-3-10-030064-5. OCLC 631717948.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link)
* Hacker, Katharina (2011). Eine Dorfgeschichte (in German). Frankfurt am Main: S. Fischer. ISBN 978-3-10-030066-9. OCLC 760917435.
* Hacker, Katharina (2015). Skip Roman. Frankfurt, M: S. Fischer Verlag GmbH. ISBN 978-3-10-030065-2. OCLC 908642716.

## Translations

* Eni, Le'ah (1997). Eine muss da sein : Roman (in German). Frankfurt am Main: Suhrkamp. ISBN 3-518-40924-7. OCLC 40122409.
* Avni-Leṿi, Yosi (2002). Der Garten der toten Bäume Roman in fünfzehn Episoden (in German). Frankfurt am Main. ISBN 978-3-518-39879-1. OCLC 76705446.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link)
# Francis Asuah Amalemah

Francis Asuah Amalemah is a Ghanaian politician and member of the first parliament of the second republic of Ghana representing Nzema West constituency under the membership of the People's Action Party (PAP).

## Early life and education

Francis was born on 1934. He attended University of Cape Coast (UCC), University of Dakar, and L'Institute de Touraine. Where he obtained Teachers' Training Certificate, and his Bachelor of Arts in Education in French respectively. He later worked as a Teacher and Farmer before going into Parliament.

## Career and Politics

Amalemah is a farmer and a teacher by profession. He began his political career in 1969 when he became the parliamentary candidate for the People's Action Party (PAP) to represent the Nzima West constituency prior to the commencement of the 1969 Ghanaian parliamentary election.
He was sworn into office as a member of the First Parliament of the Second Republic of Ghana on 1 October 1969, after being pronounced winner at the 1969 Ghanaian election held on 26 August 1969. His tenure of office as a member of parliament ended on 13 January 1972.
# Mary Sewell

Mary Sewell may refer to:
* Mary A. Sewell (born 1963), New Zealand marine biology academic
* Mary Wright Sewell (1797–1884), English poet and children's author
* Mary Young Sewell (c. 1759–1821), British poet
# Gary Hugh Brown

Gary Hugh Brown (born 1941) is an American artist, painter, draftsman, and professor emeritus of art at the University of California, Santa Barbara. Brown has a drawing in the collection of the Santa Barbara Museum of Art. He has exhibited his work in Japan, Ireland, Brazil, and the United States.

## Early life and education

Brown was born to Earl Hugh and Dorothy Aileen Brown in 1941, in Evansville, Indiana. While a student, Brown designed and painted sets for the Mesker Amphitheatre in Evansville.
In 1966, Brown received a Master of Fine Arts from University of Wisconsin–Madison in Madison, Wisconsin.

## Career

Brown worked as an artist in Wisconsin, exhibiting his art at several galleries in the area. In that same year he accepted a position as assistant professor at UCSB. In September 1966, Brown had a one-person exhibition at the Evansville Museum of Arts, History and Science in Evansville, Indiana, where he was reviewed by The Courier-Journal. In February 1971, Brown's watercolors were displayed at the Plaza Gallery of Fine Arts in Oxnard, California. His work was influenced by his travels. Another exhibition in 1972, selected by Richard Ames, a critic for the Santa Barbara News-Press, was at the Gallery de Silva in Montecito Village. It included Landscape Reflection, a self-portrait of Brown done in 1971. Brown did the drawings of the Santa Cruz Mountain Poems, by poet and author Morton Marcus in November 1972.
Included in Anthology were Brown's drawings of the Devereaux Series sketchbooks and prints at the Art/Life Gallery.
In November 1991, Brown had a solo exhibition at the Allan Hancock College Art Gallery in Santa Maria, California.
His work was displayed at the Evansville Museum of Arts, History and Science in 1966 and in one man shows Folded Drawings, at the Fleischer-Anhalt gallery, Los Angeles in 1967.
# Ronald A. Wilford

Ronald A. Wilford (November 4, 1927, in Salt Lake City – June 13, 2015, in New York City) was an American music manager who has been described as “classical music's biggest power broker”. He spent 50 years at Columbia Artists Management, Inc. (CAMI), his clients included conductors James Levine, Seiji Ozawa, Mstislav Rostropovich, Herbert von Karajan, Claudio Abbado, Kurt Masur, Sir Colin Davis, Riccardo Muti, pianists Maurizio Pollini and Vladimir Horowitz as well as vocalists Kathleen Battle and Marilyn Horne, among many others.

## Biography

Wilford described his childhood in Salt Lake City as miserable where he lived with his Greek Orthodox father and member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints mother. At the time of his death, he was married to Sara Wilford. Wilford is a graduate of the University of Utah.

## Career

Credited with bringing Marcel Marceau to the United States when Wilford was starting his career, he was hired by Columbia Artists to begin a theatrical division. He became president in 1970 and stepped down in 2000, taking on the titles of chairman and CEO until his death.
# Ronald Adrian

Ronald J. Adrian is the Ira A. Fulton Professor of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering at Arizona State University's Fulton School of Engineering and heads the Laboratory for Energetic Flow and Turbulence. He is well known for his contributions to the field of fluid dynamics in the areas of wall turbulence, thermal convection, coherent structures in turbulence and laser instrumentation. He is the Associate editor of the Journal of Fluid Mechanics, Co-editor of the Springer Series in Experimental Fluid Mechanics and Co-founder and editor of eFluids.com.
# Gateshead Health NHS Foundation Trust

Gateshead Health NHS Foundation Trust runs the Queen Elizabeth Hospital, Gateshead, QE Metro Riverside and some services at Bensham Hospital, within Gateshead, Tyne and Wear, England. They also run services from Blaydon Primary Care Centre and Washington Primary Care Centre.
In November 2013 it was announced that the Trust had selected BridgeHead Software a Healthcare Data Management company to implement its Vendor Neutral Archive for a multi-staged image management project as part of the development of a comprehensive electronic patient record system.
In 2014 the trust established a subsidiary company, QE Facilities Ltd, to which 564 estates and facilities staff were transferred. The intention was to achieve VAT benefits, as well as pay bill savings, by recruiting new staff on less expensive non-NHS contracts. VAT benefits arise because NHS trusts can only claim VAT back on a small subset of goods and services they buy. The Value Added Tax Act 1994 provides a mechanism through which NHS trusts can qualify for refunds on contracted out services.
The trust was placed second by Macmillan Cancer Support in a league table ranking cancer patients' experience across England in September 2014.
The trust spent £3.2 million on agency staff in 2014/5. It expects a deficit of £7.5 million for 2015/6.
In 2022 it was recognised as a Global Digital Exemplar leader.
It set up a pharmacist-led clinic for patients with both heart failure and diabetes, to optimise their medications in 2022.
# Sugyo station

ChangyŏnBenos station is a railway station in Sugyo-ri, Samch'ŏn County, youth Hwanghae Province, North Korea, on the Ŭnnyul Line of the Korean State Railway. It is also the northern terminus of the Changyŏn Line.

## History

Sugyo station was opened by the Chosen Railway on 1 November 1929, along with the rest of the Sinch'ŏn–Sugyo section of the former Changyŏn Line.
# Sugören

Sugören (formerly: Kise) is a neighbourhood of the town Hopa, Hopa District, Artvin Province, Turkey. Its population is 1,076 (2021). It is a coastal village on the Black Sea and on the newly constructed motorway. It is almost merged to Hopa at the east and 80 kilometres (50 mi) to Artvin. The main economic activities of the village are fishing and tea agriculture.
# Garrigoles

Garrigoles (Catalan pronunciation:) is a village in the province of Girona and autonomous community of Catalonia, Spain. The municipality covers an area of 9.4 square kilometres (3.6 sq mi) and the population in 2014 was 159.
# Gary Price

Gary Price may refer to:
* Gary Price (rugby league, born 1961), English rugby league footballer who played for York, Leeds and Featherstone Rovers.
* Gary Price (rugby league, born 1969), English rugby league footballer who played for Wakefield Trinity, Featherstone Rovers and Great Britain.
* Gary Lee Price, sculptor
# Somewhere Somehow

"Somewhere Somehow" is a song by Scottish band Wet Wet Wet, released as the fourth single from their fourth studio album, Picture This (1995), on 18 September 1995. The song reached number seven on the UK and Irish Singles Charts. Marti Pellow recorded his own version of the song for inclusion on his 2002 album, Marti Pellow Sings the Hits of Wet Wet Wet & Smile.

## Credits and personnel

Credits are lifted from the UK CD1 liner notes and the Picture This album booklet.
Studios
* Recorded between November 1994 and January 1995 at Miraval (Var, France) and Whitfield Street (London, England)
Personnel

## Charts

| Chart (1995) | Peak position |
| Europe (Eurochart Hot 100) | 45 |
| Germany (Official German Charts) | 78 |
| Iceland (Íslenski Listinn Topp 40) | 16 |
| Ireland (IRMA) | 7 |
| Netherlands (Dutch Top 40) | 39 |
| Netherlands (Single Top 100) | 44 |
| Scotland (OCC) | 3 |
| UK Singles (OCC) | 7 |
# Romanul

The Romanul is a left tributary of the river Gilort in Romania. Its source is in the Parâng Mountains. It flows into the Gilort north of Novaci. Its length is 9 km (5.6 mi) and its basin size is 26 km$^2$ (10 sq mi).
# Reid Newfoundland Company

The Reid Newfoundland Company was incorporated in September 1901 and was the operator of the Newfoundland Railway across the island from 1901 to 1923. For a time it was the largest landowner in the Dominion of Newfoundland, today the modern Canadian province of Newfoundland and Labrador. The company was founded by Sir Robert Gillespie Reid of Scotland, a businessman who had interests in the development of the pulp and paper industry and mining industry. The company was also the owner and operator of the coastal boat service, known as the Alphabet Fleet, the telegraph line and the electrical service in St. John's.

## Beginnings

The company had its beginnings in 1890 when the Newfoundland Government under William Whiteway wanted to build a railway line from Whitbourne to Halls Bay at $15,600 per mile ($9,700/km). Both Reid and George H. Middleton had contracted to build it but Middleton had pulled out in 1892. To ensure that the line was going to be completed to Port aux Basques, Reid had negotiated with the Newfoundland Government to operate the railway for 10 years. As a condition of operating the Railway, he was to be compensated with 5,000 acres (2,023 ha) of Crown Land 1 per mile (0.62/km) operated. Although forested land was much more valuable to Reid, if the area along the line was barren or boggy, he was allowed to select other land of his choosing.
In 1896, the company established the St. John's Street Railway Company and given permission to build the Petty Harbour Hydro Plant to supply power to it.
In 1896, he negotiated another contract, the Railway Contract of 1896, to build the railway from Whitbourne to Harbour Grace which gave him ownership of the entire railway (including the line to Harbour Grace) for 50 years and again 5,000 acres (2,023 ha) of land for every 1 per mile (0.62/km) built. The total of his land holdings was more than 6,500 square miles (17,000 km$^2$) of forested land. The contract also allowed Reid to purchase the St. John's dry-dock from the government for $325,000.
# Robert Werdann

Robert Werdann (born September 12, 1970) is an American former professional basketball player and coach.

## Career

Born in Sunnyside, Queens, New York, he attended Archbishop Molloy High School in Queens, New York, graduating in 1988. In his senior year of high school, he was a McDonald's High School All-American. During his college playing career at St. John's University, he became the all-time leader in career blocked shots. He was also a part of the team that won the NIT Championship in 1989, the Big East Championship in 1992, and reached the NCAA tournament three times. In his junior year, he won All-Big East Honors. While playing for St. John's, Werdann was third-team All-Big East as a junior.
He was selected by the Denver Nuggets in the second round (46th overall) of the 1992 NBA draft. A 6'11" center from St. John's University, Werdann played in three NBA seasons. He played for the Nuggets and New Jersey Nets. He also played with the Harrisburg Hammerheads of the CBA. In his NBA career, Werdann played in 47 games and scored a total of 101 points.
He later became an assistant coach with the New Orleans Hornets after earlier working for the team as a player scout for five years.
The Golden State Warriors named Robert Werdann an assistant coach for the 2010–11 season for head coach Keith Smart, along with Jerry Sichting, Calbert Cheaney, and Mark Price. In 2011, he became an assistant coach with the Charlotte Bobcats. In 2013, he was coaching in Puerto Rico. In October 2013, he was hired by the Idaho Stampede as an assistant coach for the 2013–14 season. In 2014, Robert became the professional scout for the Detroit Pistons. In 2017, he was named the head coach of the Pistons' NBA G League affiliate, the Grand Rapids Drive.
# St Luke's Church, Holmes Chapel

St Luke's Church is in the village of Holmes Chapel, Cheshire, England on the A50 road at its junction with the A535 road. The church is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade I listed building. It is an active Anglican parish church in the diocese of Chester, the archdeaconry of Macclesfield and the deanery of Congleton.

## History

There has been a church on the site since the 13th century. The present church originated about 1430 as a timber-framed building with a Perpendicular sandstone west tower. The nave and chancel were encased in brick in the early 18th century. Shortly afterwards a west gallery was installed as a gift from Thomas Hall. Renovations have taken place in 1839, 1931 and 1950.

## Architecture
### Exterior

The tower is of sandstone and the nave and chancel are in brick, with a Welsh slate roof. The plan of the church consists of a four-bay nave with north and south aisles. The one-bay chancel has a lower roof and there is a vestry to its north. The tower has a west doorway above which is a two-light window. Above this is a small square ringers' window and belfry windows of two lights. The summit of the tower is embattled with gargoyles at each corner. On the north and south faces of the tower are diamond-shaped clock faces. The aisle windows are in two tiers with semicircular heads.

### Interior

The timber roof was revealed when a later plaster ceiling was removed. This dates from the 15th century and is a combination of arch braced trusses with cambered tie beams. Oak panelled galleries dating from around 1705 are over the west end and the south aisle, the former containing the organ, and the latter box pews. A carved oak crest dated 1622 is near the communion rail. The stone font is dated 1890 and the oak pulpit is also from the 19th century. On the walls are wall memorials. The brass candelabrum, dated 1708, is the oldest in any church in Cheshire. The stained glass in the east window dates from 1921, and was designed by Horatio Walter Lonsdale. There are monuments in the church dated 1715, 1801, and 1836. The organ was built in 1851 by Richard Jackson and was rebuilt around 1900 by A. Young, and again in 1972 by L. Reeves. There is a ring of six bells, four of which by are Richard Sanders and date from 1709. The other two bells are dated 1858 and were cast by G. Mears of the Whitechapel Bell Foundry. The parish registers begin in 1613 and the churchwardens' accounts from 1812.

## External features

There is a churchyard extension that contains the war grave of a soldier of World War I.
# Soviet destroyer Strogy (1967)

Strogy was a Kashin-class destroyer of the Soviet Navy.

## Development and design

Late 1950s and 1960s was an era of great changes in the history of the navy, new opportunities and new weapons. This was primarily due to the emergence of sea-based nuclear missiles, which turned submarines into strategic weapons. The appearance of nuclear power plants on submarines had greatly increased their autonomy, cruising range, underwater speed and, as a consequence, the severity of the threat they created.
From the very beginning, two options for the main power plant were considered - a traditional steam turbine (STU) or a gas turbine (GTU). The latter, due to its lightness and compactness (specific gravity 5.2 kg / l. From. Versus 9 kg / l. From.), Reduced the ship's displacement from 3600 to 3200 tons and increased its efficiency. In addition, starting from a cold state took 5–10 minutes for the GTU compared to the several hours required for the STU. For these reasons, the option with gas turbine engines was adopted.
The armament of the new ship was innovative. For the first time in Soviet shipbuilding, it was equipped with two anti-aircraft missile systems (M-1 "Volna"). Each complex consisted of a two-boom launcher ZIF-101, a Yatagan control system and a magazine with two rotating drums for 8 V-600 missiles each.

## Construction and career

Strogy was laid down on 22 February 1966, and launched on 29 April 1967 by 61 Communards Shipyard in Nikolayev. She was commissioned on 24 December 1968.
On 15 July 1986, she collided with Kara-class cruiser Nikolayev.
On 30 June 1993, she was decommissioned and was sold to India for scrap, but on the way the ship sank near Singapore in 1995.

## Gallery

* Strogy on 1 September 1985.
* Strogy on 15 July 1986.
* Strogy on 15 July 1986.
# Sea Wall, Guyana

The Sea Wall is a 280-mile seawall that runs along much of Guyana's coastline, including all of the coastline in the capital city of Georgetown. It protects settlements in the coastal areas of Guyana, most of which are below sea level at high tide.

## Construction

Seawalls are necessary because of constant erosion of land by the sea. Historians note that two estates, Kierfield and Sandy Point, known to be existing in 1792 north of the present Georgetown Seawall, were completely washed away by 1804.
Tables of erosion and accretion, started by G. O. Case and maintained by the government, showed that accretion in the early 1840s was followed by erosion in the late 1840s. By 1855, the great Kingston Flood took place when the sea-dam, an earthen wall, was breached. It inundated the Kingston ward of Georgetown and washed away Camp House (the former residence for governors of the colony).
It was after this catastrophe that the sea wall between Fort William Frederick and the Round House was started in 1858. Built principally by convict labor with granite from the Penal Settlement at Mazaruni (now Mazaruni Prison), the first section, which ran from Fort Groyne to Round House was completed by 1860. In 1874, the Public Works department of British Guiana committed to the construction of a continuous wall from Camp Street to Kitty. By 1882, the Sea Wall had been extended to reach as far as Unity Village and it was completed in 1892

## Further history

In 1903 the Georgetown Seawall Bandstand was built with funds subscribed by the public as a memorial to Queen Victoria. The shelter north of the bandstand, called the Koh-i-noor Shelter, was erected in 1903.
Serious flooding resulting from breaches in the sea wall took place at Enmore in 1955, at Buxton in 1959, and at Bladen Hall in 1961.
# Sebastian Dacey

Sebastian Dacey (born 1982 London) is an English/German artist.
He studied at the Wimbledon College of Art, and at the Akademie der Bildenden Künste in Munich.
He has exhibited at the Kunstverein Heilbronn and the Kunstbau Lenbachhaus in Munich, Jacky Strenz, Frankfurt,
He lives in Berlin.

## Awards

* 2010 Villa Romana prize