OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Susan Werner

Susan Werner (born 1965) is an American singer-songwriter. Much of Werner's work has been in the contemporary folk genre.

## Career

Werner was raised on her family's farm near Manchester, Iowa, about an hour west of Dubuque. She became interested in music at a young age and went on to receive a bachelor's degree in voice at the University of Iowa. In 1987, she moved to Philadelphia, and earned a master's degree in voice at Temple University. Werner initially wanted a career in opera, but after seeing a Nanci Griffith performance became inspired and began composing songs of her own on acoustic guitar.
Performing around Philadelphia, Boston, and New York City, Susan began making a name for herself in the folk scene of the early 1990s. She recorded five albums from 1993 to 2001, and in 2001 she moved to Chicago. Her first five albums were all in the folk genre, but Werner's sixth album, I Can't Be New (2004), was a substantial departure, with original material in the vein of Tin Pan Alley, cabaret, and early jazz torch songs.
Werner's seventh album, The Gospel Truth, was released in March 2007 and addresses themes of religion, faith, social responsibility, as well as religion from an agnostic's point of view. In 2010, Tom Jones recorded "Did Trouble Me", from Werner's The Gospel Truth, for his album Praise & Blame.
Her eighth album, Live at Club Passim is collection of original songs (gospel, jazz & folk) recorded with her band: Colleen Sexton, Trina Hamlin & bassist Greg Holt. For her ninth album, Classics, she performs pop music from the 1960s and 1970s accompanied by chamber instruments.
Her tenth album, entitled Kicking the Beehive, was released in March 2011. Produced by Rodney Crowell, it features guest appearances from Vince Gill, Keb' Mo and Paul Franklin. Her album Hayseed, a concept album about "farms, farmers, and the people who love them", was released in the summer of 2013.
Werner branched out to write the music and lyrics for a musical based on the film Bull Durham, which premiered at Atlanta's Alliance Theatre on September 3, 2014.
In 2017 Werner released An American In Havana, an EP featuring six songs written during two trips to Cuba in 2015 and 2016.

## Personal life

Werner was born into a musical family. Her mother was a singer, although her father's musical ability was limited to "whistling on pitch". All five of her siblings are musically talented. One brother is a professional stand-up comedian and another brother is a performing drag queen.

## Discography

* Midwestern Saturday Night (1993)
* Live at Tin Angel (1993)
* Last of the Good Straight Girls (1995)
* Time Between Trains (1998)
* New Non-Fiction (2001)
* I Can't Be New (2004)
* The Gospel Truth (2007)
* Live at Passim (2008)
* Classics (2009)
* Kicking The Beehive (2011)
* Live at The Center for Arts in Natick (2011)
* Hayseed (2013)
* An American in Havana (2017)
* NOLA (2019)
* Flyover Country (2020)
# Zaire 74

Zaire 74 was a three-day live music festival that took place on 22 to 24 September 1974 at the Stade du 20 Mai in Kinshasa, Zaire (now Democratic Republic of the Congo). The concert, conceived by South African trumpeter Hugh Masekela and record producer Stewart Levine, was meant to be a major promotional event for the heavyweight boxing championship match between Muhammad Ali and George Foreman, known as The Rumble in the Jungle. When an injury forced Foreman to postpone the fight by six weeks, the festival's intended audience of international tourists was all but eliminated and Levine had to decide whether or not to cancel the event. The decision was made to move forward, and 80,000 people attended.
In addition to promoting the Ali-Foreman fight, the Zaire 74 event was intended to present and promote racial and cultural solidarity between African American and African people. Thirty one performing groups, 17 from Zaire and 14 from overseas, performed. Featured performers included top R&B and soul artists from the United States such as James Brown, Bill Withers, B.B. King, and The Spinners as well as prominent African performers such as Miriam Makeba, Zaïko Langa Langa, TPOK Jazz, and Tabu Ley Rochereau. Other performers included Celia Cruz and the Fania All-Stars.

## Background and cultural influence

The concert was promoted by Don King, as a part of the build-up to the Ali-Foreman fight.
At the time of the event, Zaire was run by Mobutu Sese Seko, a dictator who became notorious for corruption, nepotism and human rights violations. Mobutu agreed to host the festival in the hopes of improving the country's image.
A documentary about the Zaire 74 festival, entitled Soul Power, was released in 2009. The film was directed by Jeffrey Levy-Hinte, who served as the editor on the 1996 documentary When We Were Kings, which also contains selections of concert footage from the festival.
In 2017 a compilation album called Zaïre 74: The African Artists was released, which collected performances by Zairian artists and Miriam Makeba.
# WW Clyde

WW Clyde is a heavy civil construction firm based in Orem, Utah, United States (but formerly in nearby Springville).
WW Clyde is a subsidiary of Clyde Companies, Inc, which also owns Geneva Rock, Sunroc, Sunpro, GWC Capital, Bridgesource, and Beehive Insurance.

## Description

WW Clyde was founded in 1926 by Wilford W. Clyde, brother to George Dewey Clyde, who later became a Governor of Utah. The company began as a business focused on building roads, and now specializes in a variety of construction services, including building bridges and other structures, highways, pipelines, mining and mine reclamation, site development, and aggregate processing. WW Clyde operates throughout the western United States. On December 28, 2020, WW Clyde announced the acquisition of Phoenix-based Blount Contracting, Inc.
In 2022, WW Clyde won the national Associated General Contractors Safety Excellence Awards in the category of under 800,000 work hours. WW Clyde won in the Highway and Transportation Division for its efforts navigating the 2021 calendar year without any recordable incidents.

## Projects

In the past, WW Clyde has completed many major projects:
* 1940s: Salt Lake City International Airport expansion; St. George Municipal Airport; replacement of Scofield Dam
* 1950s: Salt Lake City’s State Street
* 1960s: Arthur V. Watkins Dam; Starvation Bridge
* 1970s: Utah Power and Light plant and substation; LDS Church Office Building
* 1980s: Green River Bridge; Interstate 215 belt route
* 1990s: Barney’s Canyon Pipeline; South Towne Center
* 2000s: 2002 Winter Olympics projects; Point of the Mountain Aqueduct Pipeline
* 2010s: Pioneer Crossing; Pioneer Wind Farm
* 2020s: Utah State Route 154
# Jacques Palminger

Jacques Palminger (born Heinrich Ebber in 1964 in Borken, North Rhine-Westphalia) is a German actor, musician, and member of the comedy ensemble Studio Braun.

## Discography
### Albums

* 2007: Rasta Dub ’76 — Les Tools D’Amour (Nobistor)
* 2008: Mondo Cherry (with The Kings Of Dub Rock) (PIAS Germany)
* 2009: Songs For Joy (with Erobique) (Staatsakt)

### Singles and EPs

* 1999: Sabàta (Gagarin Records)
* 1999: Universal Gonzáles (DJ Melanie)
* 2003: Deutsche Frau (Gagarin Records)
* 2007: Die "Henry" Maske (Nobistor)
* 2008: Polizeihubschrauber (mit The Kings Of Dub Rock) (Vulcano)
* 2009: Pudel Produkte 9 (Nobistor)
# Hotel Waldkater

The Hotel Waldkater was a famous hotel in the Bode Gorge in the Harz Mountains of Germany.

## History

The first establishment called Waldkater ("wildcat") was built in 1845 and subsequently altered many times. The name goes back to a story, according to which a wine adulterator had been changed into a cat as a punishment. Before it was shot by a hunter the cat was supposed to have been saved by revealing a recipe for a May Day drink (Maitrank). But because this drink was also adulterated and caused the hunter to have a hangover, the adulterator had to be saved again and now showed the hunter a hidden treasure. With this capital the hunter built the hotel as well as a monument to the adulterator.
Less romantic is the story that a carter named Christoph Fessel originally built a small refreshment hut in the Bode Gorge that was soon replaced by the one-story Kleiner Waldkater. In 1852 the Großer Waldkater Hotel was added, that together with the Rosstrappe, Hexentanzplatz and Zehnpfund became one of the most famous hotels in the area.
The Großer Waldkater later became a rest home and was then converted into a youth hostel which was renovated in 1996. The Kleiner Waldkater was used after the Second World War initially as a residence for evacuees and, later, as a works holiday home for Naumburg furniture workers. After the Wende it was turned back into a hotel.

## The Waldkater near Fontane

Theodor Fontane visited Thale and the surrounding area several times and made the Bode Gorge an important setting for his novel, Cécile. In the twelfth chapter of this novel, the protagonists plan an afternoon excursion from Thale; whereby the Waldkater is also mentioned: "Non not the Bode Gorge," said Gordon. "Especially that infernal Waldkater! That old country house on the roadway which reeks of cooking and stable smells. Everywhere people and butter paper, cripples and accordions. No, no, I suggest Lindenberg."
* 1897 postcard
* 1902 postcard
# Rémilly

Rémilly may refer to the following places in France:
* Rémilly, Moselle, a commune in the Moselle department
* Rémilly, Nièvre, a commune in the Nièvre department
# CSM Ploiești (women's handball)

CSM Ploiești is a women's handball club from Ploieşti, Romania, that plays in the Liga Națională.

## Kits

HOME :
| 2015–16 | 2020- |
AWAY :
* 2015–16

## European record

| Season | Competition | Round | Club | 1st leg | 2nd leg | Aggregate |
| 2016–17 | EHF Cup | R1 | Neistin Tórshavn | 26–24 | 31–20 | 57–44 |
| 2016–17 | EHF Cup | R2 | Michalovce | 19–43 | 14–49 | 33–92 |
# George Weller (disambiguation)

George Weller (1907–2002) was an American novelist, playwright, and Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist.
George Weller may also refer to:
* George Weller (1805–1875), a member of the Weller brothers of New Zealand
* George Emery Weller (1857–1932), American judge
* George Weller, driver in the 2003 Santa Monica Farmers Market crash
# Róbert Bérczesi

Róbert Bérczesi (born in 1976) is a Hungarian musician, best known as the lead singer and songwriter of the Hungarian cult band hiperkarma. Before hiperkarma, he won a Hungarian talent spotter (the Pepsi Generation Next at 1997) with his band called BlaBla, then as the winner of the talent spotter they could make their own studio album Kétségbeejtően átlagos with the Sony Music Entertainment label. With hiperkarma, they only made two albums, hiperkarma (2000) and amondo (2003). After hiperkarma he had two notable projects, Biorobot with the Hungarian songwriter András Nemes, and his solo project, Én meg az ének.

## Discography

BlaBla
* Izék (demo) (1996)
* Kétségbeejtően átlagos (1998)
Hiperkarma
* hiperkarma (2000)
* amondó (2003)
* konyharegény (2014)
* délibáb (2017)
* a napsütötte rész (2019)
Én meg az ének (solo project)
* Én meg az ének: Emléxel? (2011)
Biorobot
* BioRoBoT (2013)
# Horridge

Horridge is a surname, once most common in Lancashire and Yorkshire. Notable people with the surname include:
* Adrian Horridge (1927–2024), Australian neuroscientist
* Roland Horridge (born 1963), English cricketer
* John Horridge (1893–1951), British Liberal Party politician
* Thomas Gardner Horridge (1857–1938), judge of the High Court of England and Wales and Liberal politician
* Leonard Horridge (1907–1976), English cricketer
# Tachikawa Velodrome

Tachikawa Velodrome (立川競輪場, Tachikawa Keirinjō) is a velodrome located in Tachikawa, Tokyo that conducts pari-mutuel Keirin racing - one of Japan's four authorized "Public Sports" (公営競技, kōei kyōgi) where gambling is permitted. Its Keirin identification number for betting purposes is 28# (28 sharp).
Tachikawa's oval is 400 meters in circumference. A typical keirin race of 2,025 meters consists of five laps around the course.
The Tokyo-based Tachikawa is one of professional keirin racing's major velodromes, often hosting its biggest race, the Keirin Grand Prix.
# Tachikawa Ki-92

The Tachikawa Ki-92 was an experimental Japanese heavy transport aircraft of World War II. It was a low-wing monoplane with a pressurized fuselage, twin piston engines and a tailwheel undercarriage.

## Development

In March 1942 the Imperial Japanese Army Air Service chose Tachikawa Aircraft Company to design and build a new heavy twin engine transport aircraft with a focus on increased range, power and speed to carry light tanks, field artillery and troops.
Shinjiro Shinagawa was in charge of the development and began work in March 1943 and had the first prototype completed by September 1944. Like Tachikawa's Ki-77 the aircraft featured a laminar flow airfoil. The Ki-92 also had a sealed cabin with double glazed windows seating 34 troops in 4 rows (including two emergency seats) to reduce the need for oxygen, and forced draught cooling in low drag engine nacelles. Due to various repairs and modifications, the first flight did not occur until April 1945. The test flight recorded a maximum speed of 426 km/h, but the Ki-92 was found to be dangerous to fly with the cargo door open at these speeds even though fuselage rigidity was not a problem.
Due to the deteriorating war situation and resulting reduction in priority for transport aircraft, of the three to 10 prototypes planned for, only one prototype and no production aircraft were built before the war ended. Orders included 114 constructed extensively from wood to conserve aluminium, though the Ki-92 prototype already featured a tail made from wood. Tachikawa had planned for their potential use as commercial transports during the design phase.
Allied intelligence organizations such as ATAIU SEA were unaware of the existence of the Ki-92 and did not assign a code name to it.

## Operators

Japan
* Imperial Japanese Army Air Service (Evaluation only)

## Specifications (Tachikawa Ki-92)

Data from Japanese Aircraft of the Pacific War
General characteristics
* Crew: 5
* Capacity: 34 troops
* Length: 22 m (72 ft 2 in)
* Wingspan: 32 m (105 ft 0 in)
* Height: 5.95 m (19 ft 6 in)
* Wing area: 122 m$^2$ (1,310 sq ft)
* Empty weight: 11,175 kg (24,637 lb)
* Gross weight: 17,600 kg (38,801 lb)
* Powerplant: 2 × Mitsubishi Ha104 (Army Type 4 1,900hp Air Cooled Radial) 18-cylinder air-cooled radial piston engines, 1,390 kW (1,870 hp) each
* Propellers: 4-bladed constant-speed propellers
Performance
* Maximum speed: 466 km/h (290 mph, 252 kn)
* Range: 3,960–5,000 km (2,460–3,110 mi, 2,140–2,700 nmi) (estimated)
* Service ceiling: 10,100 m (33,100 ft)
* Time to altitude: 7,000 m (23,000 ft) in 18 minutes 20 seconds
Armament
* Guns: 1x 12.7 mm (0.50 in) Ho-103 machine gun (not fitted to prototype)
# Taddeo da Suessa

Taddeo da Suessa (or da Sessa) (c. 1190/1200 – February 18, 1248) was an Italian jurist.
Born in Sessa Aurunca (modern Campania), he was introduced to Emperor Frederick II's court by Pier delle Vigne. Appointed as gran giustiziere (Great Justicier) of the Kingdom of Sicily, he became one of the main advisers to the emperor.
Taddeo and Pier were ambassadors to Pope Gregory IX and, after 1244, to Innocent IV. In 1245 Taddeo unsuccessfully defended the cause of the excommunicated emperor at the Council of Lyon against the accusations made against him by Innocent. According to Matthew of Paris's Chronica maiora, Taddeo responded to the deposition of the emperor by exclaiming, "from this time, heretics shall sing, the Khwarezmians shall reign, and the Tartars rise up."
He died at the Battle of Parma, killed during the Guelph assault against the imperial camp. Taddeo was captured, had his hands cut off, and was thrown into prison to die shortly later.
# George Safford Torrey

George Safford Torrey (1891 – 1977) was an American botanist who taught at the University of Connecticut for forty-one years (1915-1956) and chaired the botany department for twenty-four of those years (1929-1953). Dedicated in 1980, UConn's George Safford Torrey Life Sciences Building was named in his honor. So is the George Safford Torrey Herbarium.
Born in 1891 in Dorchester, Boston, Torrey attended Phillips Andover Academy, graduating in 1909. He earned his Bachelor of Arts degree from Harvard College in 1913, a Master of Arts in botany from Harvard University in 1915, and a diplome d'Etudes Superieures from the University of Paris in 1919. After a stint at the Department of Agriculture in Newfoundland, Torrey was hired in 1915 as one of the first instructors of botany at Connecticut Agriculture College, later the University of Connecticut. He served fourteen months in the U.S. Army during World War I (May 1918 to July 1919) and was deployed to Europe, though he did not see combat. Discharged with the rank of private first class, Torrey returned to Connecticut Agricultural College, where he received tenure in 1928 and was appointed chair of the botany department a year later. He retired in 1956.
Torrey built the college herbarium, acquiring tens of thousands of plants through donation and purchase. During his tenure at UConn, he served more than a decade on the Scholastic Standing Committee, a three-year term on the national council of the American Association of University Professors, and as marshal at graduation ceremonies. He also spearheaded a successful campaign to form a UConn chapter of Phi Beta Kappa in 1953 and served as its first president. Torrey was a member of Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma XI, and the Connecticut Academy of Arts and Sciences. Beyond his academic duties, he played the organ and carillon at the Storrs Congregational Church, of which he was a lifelong congregant, until he became too frail to climb the stairs. He also played the bassoon in the Eastern Connecticut Symphony Orchestra and the carillon at Trinity College.
Torrey died of heart disease in 1977. He was survived by his wife, Elizabeth Wolcott Tapley, and their four children.
Torrey's papers are held at the University of Connecticut's Archives and Special Collections.
The standard author abbreviation G.S.Torr. is used to indicate this person as the author when citing a botanical name.
# George Sadil

George Sadil (born circa 1936-37) is a former Russian analyst and translator who worked with the Australian Security Intelligence Organisation (ASIO) for nearly 25 years including during the height of the Cold War. After it had been revealed the ASIO had been compromised by a Russian KGB (Komitet Gosudarstvennoy Bezopasnosti) 'mole', investigations were held and after internal audits conducted by both ASIO (Jabaroo) and the Australian Federal Police (Operation Liver), Sadil was accused of being the mole. After raids on the homes of many of their analysts and translators, the authorities found highly classified documents in Sadil's home, he was then charged with possessing classified federal documents under the Crimes Act 1914. In 1994 the case against him collapsed. Sadil's profile did not match that of the mole in question, and prosecutors were unable to establish any kind of money trail between Sadil and the KGB.
Sadil had worked for ASIO since 1968.
Former KGB general Oleg Kalugin said Australian authorities never discovered the identity of the Canberra-based spy, who was paid thousands of dollars. Kalugin said Moscow used the information to penetrate deep into MI5, MI6, the CIA, and the FBI.
# George Sackville-West, 5th Earl De La Warr

George John Sackville-West, 5th Earl de la Warr, PC (26 October 1791 – 23 February 1869), styled Viscount Cantelupe until 1795, was a British courtier and Tory politician.

## Background

Sackville-West was the son of John West, 4th Earl De La Warr and Catherina Lyell, daughter of Henry Lyell, a naturalized British subject (born Henrik Leijel of the Swedish noble family Leijel, nr. 1531). He succeeded his father in the earldom in 1795 at the age of three.

## Political career

Lord De La Warr served as Lord Chamberlain of the Household under Sir Robert Peel between 1841 and 1846 and under Lord Derby between 1858 and 1859. He was sworn of the Privy Council in 1841.

## Family

Lord De La Warr married Lady Elizabeth Sackville, daughter of John Sackville, 3rd Duke of Dorset, on 21 June 1813. They had ten children, nine of whom lived into maturity:
* George West, Viscount Cantelupe (1814–1850), Member of Parliament for Helston and Lewes, died unmarried.
* Charles Sackville-West, 6th Earl De La Warr (1815–1873).
* Reginald Sackville, 7th Earl De La Warr (1817–1896).
* Lady Elizabeth Sackville-West (1818–1897), married Francis Russell, 9th Duke of Bedford and had issue.
* Mortimer Sackville-West, 1st Baron Sackville (1820–1888).
* [a son] (1822–1823)
* Lady Mary Catherine (1824–1900), married firstly, James Gascoyne-Cecil, 2nd Marquess of Salisbury and had issue. She married secondly, Edward Stanley, 15th Earl of Derby.
* Lionel Sackville-West, 2nd Baron Sackville (1827–1908).
* William Sackville-West (1830–1905), married Georgina Dodwell and had issue, including Lionel Sackville-West, 3rd Baron Sackville.
* Lady Arabella Diana Sackville-West (1835–1869), married Sir Alexander Bannerman, 9th Baronet.
# Spurrier

Spurrier was originally a person who made spurs. It is now a surname.

## Surnames

* Christopher Spurrier (1783–1876), English politician
* Henry Spurrier (1898–1964), British engineer and industrialist
* Junior J. Spurrier, American combat soldier
* Lonnie Spurrier (1932–2015), American middle-distance runner
* Martha Spurrier, British lawyer
* Paul Spurrier (born 1967), British child actor, screenwriter and film director
* Peter Spurrier (1942–2005), officer of arms at the College of Arms in London
* Simon Spurrier, British comics writer and novelist
* Steve Spurrier (born 1945), American football player and coach
* Steven Spurrier (artist) (1878–1961), British artist and painter.
* Steven Spurrier (wine merchant) (born 1941), British wine expert and merchant
# Spurrell's woolly bat

Spurrell's woolly bat (Kerivoula phalaena) is a species of vesper bat in the family Vespertilionidae named after Herbert George Flaxman Spurrell. It is found in Cameroon, Democratic Republic of the Congo, Ivory Coast, Ghana, Guinea, Liberia, and Uganda. Its natural habitats are subtropical or tropical dry forests, subtropical or tropical moist lowland forests, and subtropical or tropical moist montane forests.
# SEQ Water Grid Manager

The SEQ Water Grid Manager, a former statutory authority of the Government of Queensland, was in operation between 2008 and 2012. During this period, the agency was responsible for managing the strategic operation of the SEQ Water Grid, including issues such as water security and water quality for the region in a cost-effective manner, while balancing the needs of the community and the environment.

## Activities and functions

Whilst in operation, the SEQ Water Grid Manager purchased the services to store, treat, produce and transport bulk water from Seqwater and LinkWater to sell to SEQ Water Grid customers - council-owned, businesses and power stations.
To manage the operations of the SEQ Water Grid and maintain water security, it made daily decisions about water demand; and based on those projections supplies treated water to the SEQ Water Grid to meet the needs of communities and businesses. The SEQ Water Grid Manager was also responsible for ensuring safe, secure and efficient water is delivered to SEQ Water Grid customers; managing the SEQ Water Grid's debt profile; implementing a whole-of-Grid risk management framework; and implementing whole-of-Grid improvement projects.
Seqwater assumed the function of the SEQ Water Grid Manager on 1 January 2013.