OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Susan Casey

Susan Casey (born 1962) is a Canadian born writer. She has been lead editor of Sports Illustrated Women and O, The Oprah Magazine and she has written several non-fiction books including The Devil's Teeth concerning sharks in the Greater Farallones National Marine Sanctuary in California.

## Life

Casey was born in Toronto. She became creative director of Outside magazine and she joined what was then "Sports Illustrated for Women" in early 2001 as managing editor. Despite her re-vamp and being nominated for a National Magazine award the (now named) Sports Illustrated Women was discontinued at the end of 2002 by Time Inc.
Casey has written several non-fiction books. In 2005 when she was development editor of Time Inc., she published the best-selling book, The Devil's Teeth: A True Story of Obsession and Survival Among America's Great White Sharks, concerning great white sharks that she had observed from the Farallon Islands, 27 miles off San Francisco. She observed the dozens of sharks that are part of a research project by ornithologist Peter Pyle and Scot Anderson. Anderson has studied the sharks in the Greater Farallones National Marine Sanctuary for 25 years.
In 2010 she was editor-in-chief of O, The Oprah Magazine when she published The Wave: In the Pursuit of the Rogues, Freaks and Giants of the Ocean. The book discusses incidences and evidence for huge waves that can be 90 feet high. She also includes the sport of tow-in surfing using examples of surfers like Laird Hamilton who get their surfboards towed by boats to high speeds so that they can ride larger waves. She was interviewed on The Daily Show with Jon Stewart about her and the book.
In 2013 Casey stood down as editor of O, The Oprah Magazine so that she could write a book. She was replaced by Lucy Kaylin who was promoted from the magazine's staff. Casey's next book, Voices in the Ocean, was about dolphins and it was published in 2015. She describes the experience of swimming with dolphins and their exploitation by humans for amusement and consumption. She interviewed Lori Marino who told her about the intelligence of these mammals who have more complex brains than humans.
In 2023, Casey published The Underworld: Journeys to the Depths of the Ocean, an investigation of the deep ocean, its history, its champions, and urgent need for protection from destruction. Captivated by mysteries held by the 98% of our biosphere which is in the dark, Casey spent years researching the book, including two deep dives in Hawaii and the Caribbean.
# Susan Carroll

Susan Carroll may refer to:
* Susan Carroll (author), American writer of romance novels
* Sue Carroll (1953–2011), English journalist
* Susan J. Carroll, American political scientist and women's studies professor
# Supplanaxis niger

Supplanaxis niger is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Planaxidae.

## Description

The length of the shell attains 13 mm, its diameter 7.7 mm.
(Original description of Planaxis abbreviata ogasawarana Pilsbry, 1905)) The shell is larger and longer than Planaxis abbreviata Pease (synonym of Supplanaxis niger (Quoy & Gaimard, 1833)), ovate-conic, thick and solid, chocolate-brown, the body whorl covered with a dull fibrous cuticle. Sculpture of spiral grooves, often weak in the middle of the body whorl, strong below the suture and at the base. The shell contains about 6 convex whorls. The aperture is oblique, the outer lip is thickened within, and bearing 11 to 14 lirae, which extend into the throat. The basal and posterior notches are small, deep and rounded.

## Distribution

This marine species occurs off Madagascar, Japan and Papua New Guinea.
# Suppire–Mamara languages

The Suppire–Mamara languages form the northern branch of the Senufo language family and are mainly spoken in Mali. They comprise five different languages, totalling approximately 750,000 speakers (Olson 1996). The Northern Senufo languages are separated from the Central Senufo languages by a small band of Mande speaking people (the Duun). To the east and west, they are also bordered mainly by Mande languages like Bambara and Dioula, and they have been influenced considerably by those languages in both vocabulary and grammar (Carlson 1994).
The Suppire–Mamara languages are:
* Mamara (Minyanka, Mianka)
* Nanerige (Nanergé)
* Supyire (Suppire)
* Sucite (Sicite, Sìcìté)
* Shempire (Syempire)
# Surendra Singh (athlete)

Surendra Kumar Singh (born 1 October 1978) is an Indian long-distance runner who represented India at the 2008 Summer Olympics in Beijing in the 10,000 metres. He placed 26th in the event. He holds the Indian records for the 3000 metres and 10,000 m with times of 7:50.31 minutes and 28:02.89 minutes, respectively.
He competed for his country in the 5000 m and 10,000 m at the 2006 Asian Games and placed sixth in both distances. At the 2007 Asian Indoor Games he was the silver medallist behind Qatar's Charles Bett Koech over 3000 metres. He also represented India at the 2007 Asian Championships in Jordan, participating in the 5000 metres and 10,000 m events finishing fifth in both. At the 2008 Asian Indoor Athletics Championships he was again runner-up to a Kenyan-born Qatari in the 3000 m (Sultan Khamis Zaman on this occasion).
He won the 3000 m in the 2009 Asian Athletics Grand Prix. He competed on the world stage over 10,000 m that year at the 2009 World Championships in Athletics and placed 19th in a large field of runners.
# Surendra Singh (cabinet secretary)

Surendra Singh was Cabinet Secretary in the Indian government from August 1994 to July 1996, as well as Chairman of the Civil Services of India. Prior to that he was Secretary of the former Indian Ministry of Industry.

## Early life and education

Singh received his college degree in mathematics from the University of Allahabad.

## Government service

Singh passed the Indian Civil Service exam in 1959 and started his service with the Indian Administrative Service (IAS).
From September 1985 to January 1989, Singh served as the Principal Secretary of the Department of Industries in the government of Uttar Pradesh. From then until August 1991, Singh served as a Special Secretary to the Ministry of Commerce and in the Prime Minister's Office. From August 1991 to July 1994, he was Secretary of the former Indian Ministry of Industry. In August 1994 he was appointed Cabinet Secretary, which position he held until his retirement from full-time service in July 1996.

## Later life

After leaving full-time government service in 1996, Singh accepted a position as a director for the World Bank Group on the boards of the International Bank for Reconstruction and Development (IBRD) and International Finance Corporation (IFC). He chaired the World Bank Committee on Development Effectiveness. Singh also served as the representative of India, Bangladesh, Sri Lanka and Bhutan at the World Bank with the rank of ambassador. However, he continued to advise the Indian government via various consultative committees, including those on industry, international economic relations, transport and tourism.
In 2001, Singh accepted a position as an independent director at NIIT Limited, a corporate training company. From 2001 to 2013, he served as independent director on the board of Jubilant Life Sciences Ltd (also known as Jubilant Organosys Ltd.). He was an independent director on the board of AXIS Bank Limited (formerly, UTI Bank Ltd.) until 27 April 2008. In 2008 he became an advisor to the Observer Research Foundation (ORF).

## Awards

In 2011 Singh received the Padma Bhushan.
# Hrous

Hrous, or hrouss, is a Tunisian spicy chili pepper paste condiment.
Two types exist: The first one, a simple paste prepared from fresh chili peppers with a few spices., is most prevalent in the North-East, while the second type is the hrouss specific to the Gabes region, prepared with equal portions of salt-pickled onions and dried chili pepper powder.

## Etymology

The name of the condiment comes from the Arabic verb harasa (Arabic: هرس) meaning "to crush" or "mash", hrous means literally "what is mashed".
The two types of Tunisian hrous differ from the Tunisian harissa, because harissa is prepared using dry peppers (instead of fresh ones) and some spices but never includes onions (unlike the hrous from Gabes).

## Nord-Eastern and commercial large-scale produced hrous

This first sort of hrous consists of chopped fresh spicy peppers (either all red or a mix of red and green peppers), to which are added pureed garlic, ground coriander seeds, ground carraway seeds and some salt. It can be eaten immediately.
This hrous, sometimes called Nebli (i.e., from the city of Nabeul), to differentiate it from the Gabes recipe, can be prepared at any time of the year in the family kitchen but can also be bought by weight in local delis or in glass jars or cans as it is produced industrially on a large scale by several companies$^,$. This hrous is used to spice the lablabi but also rice, pasta and couscous dishes as well as soups with meat, poultry, fish or shellfish$^,$.

## Preparation of the Gabes hrous

In summer, red onions are cut in squares or thin strips and kneaded with salt (to which a small amount of turmeric is sometimes added) before being firmly packed in a jar. The mix is regularly shaken (without opening the jar) until September, when red peppers become abundant in Tunisia. The fresh red peppers are quickly rinsed, their inner seeds are discarded, and the peppers are dried, traditionally by exposing them to the sun. Once dried, the peppers are crushed or more commonly today, taken to the small shops where they can be ground on demand.
The hrous is then prepared by mixing an equal volume of the dried powdered red chili peppers and a volume of the onions and salt (with the juice that they may have released). Both are kneaded together to give a cohesive wet-sand or paste-like texture. Olive oil is added to the mix which is kneaded again, then firmly packed in containers to which some olive oil is added on top to ensure long term room-temperature storage of the hrous. The paste should be allowed to rest for at least a week, preferentially at least a month of maturing before using it,
Some families add to the mix various spices such as cinnamon, ground coriander seeds or powdered dried rose buttons but these additional spices restrict the use of the condiment paste to some specific types of dishes.
The hrous from Gabes can be bought in some food stores all over Tunisia but most of it is produced within the home environment in the region around Gabes, where it is a required component of local dishes. The hrous from Gabe is used in soups, meat, poultry and fish dishes (for example stuffed squid) as well as various types of couscous.
# Susanne Teschl

Susanne Teschl (née Timischl, born 1971) is an Austrian biomathematician and professor of mathematics at the University of Applied Sciences Technikum Wien in Vienna. She is known for her research on the mathematical modeling of breath analysis.

## Education and career

Teschl earned a diploma in mathematical physics at the University of Graz in 1995, and completed her Ph.D. there in 1998. Her dissertation, A Global Model for the Cardiovascular and Respiratory System, was supervised by Franz Kappel.
After working for the Austrian Science Fund, she joined the University of Applied Sciences Technikum Wien in 2001, and headed the Department of Applied Mathematics and Natural Sciences there from 2007 to 2010.

## Personal life

Teschl is the daughter of Wolfgang Timischl, an Austrian mathematics teacher and textbook author. Her husband, Gerald Teschl, is a mathematical physicist at the University of Vienna.
# Susanne Unger

Susanne Unger (born 19 September 1965) is an Austrian handball player who played for the Austria women's national handball team. She represented Austria at the 1984 Summer Olympics in Los Angeles.
She is a sister of Monika Unger.
# Suri River

The Suri River is a river located in the region of Dausa. It originates in the hills near Kanst village and flows until it joins the Banganga river. The river has a length of approximately 18 km (11 mi) and a drainage area of about 76 km$^2$ (29 sq mi). The Suri River originates at a latitude of 26°44' to 26°53' N and a longitude of 76°25' to 76°30' E. It eventually converging with the Banganga river at its mouth. The river flows for a distance of 18 km (11 mi), meandering through the hills and valleys near Kanst village in Dausa.
The Suri River is not known to have any major tributaries due to its relatively short length and limited drainage area.
# Hullabaloo (festival)

Hullabaloo is an annual campus music festival at the University of California, San Diego. It has been a part of the university's Founders' Celebration every November since 2011, when it was created to replace its predecessor, FallFest. There was no festival in 2020 due to the COVID-19 pandemic.

## Festival format

Hullabaloo takes place in the University Center neighborhood of UC San Diego, just south of Price Center. Headliners perform on a stage erected in Town Square, with student organization booths and food trucks surrounding the square. The adjoining Matthews Quad is converted into a carnival area with four rides: the Kamikaze, the Zipper, the Round Up, and a zip line.

## Past lineups

* 2011: Felix Cartal, Jokers of the Scene, DJ Philly, DJ Stu
* 2012: The M Machine, XV, Chris Kutz
* 2013: Chance the Rapper, Kennedy Jones, Ali, Jun
* 2014: Logic, Erik Hassle, Conway, Avery
* 2015: Lil Dicky, David Choi, The Young Wild
* 2016: Isaiah Rashad, Andrew Luce, Tennyson
* 2017: O.T. Genasis, courtship., Pham
* 2018: Saba, Vincent, Leland
# Susan Hanley

Susan B. Hanley (born 1939) is an American academic, author, Japanologist and Professor Emerita of History at the University of Washington.

## Career

Hanley was a Professor of Japanese Studies and History at the University of Washington. Her primary area of academic research and writing is the material culture of Tokugawa society.
The Journal of Japanese Studies was edited by Hanley for more than a quarter of a century.

## Selected works

In a statistical overview derived from writings by and about Susan Hanley, OCLC/WorldCat encompasses roughly 10+ works in 20+ publications in 5 languages and 1,000+ library holdings.
* Population Trends and Economic Development in Tokugawa, Japan (1971)
* Population Trends and Economic Growth in Pre-Industrial Japan (1972)
* Toward an Analysis of Demographic and Economic Change in Tokugawa Japan : a Village Study (1972)
* Fertility, mortality and life expectancy in pre-modern Japan (1974)
* Economic and Demographic Change in Preindustrial Japan (1977)
* Family and population in East Asian History with Arthur P. Wolf (1985)
* Gender and Japanese History (ジェンダーの日本史, Jendā no Nihon shi) (1994)
* Everyday Things in Premodern Japan the Hidden Legacy of Material Culture (1997)

## Honors

* Association for Asian Studies, John Whitney Hall Book Prize, 1999.
# Huang Weilu

Huang Weilu (Chinese: 黄纬禄; 18 December 1916 – 23 November 2011) was a Chinese aerospace and electrical engineer who was a specialist in the control systems of missiles and rockets. The chief designer of JL-1, China's first submarine-launched ballistic missile (SLBM), he was awarded the Two Bombs, One Satellite Meritorious Medal in 1999 and the Highest Achievement Award of China's aerospace industry in 2006. He was an academician of the Chinese Academy of Sciences and the International Academy of Astronautics.

## Early life and education

Huang was born on 18 December 1916 in Wuhu, Anhui, Republic of China. After graduating from the Department of Electrical Engineering of National Central University in 1940, he went to work in the United Kingdom in 1943. In 1945, he entered Imperial College London to study radio electronics and earned his M.S. degree two years later.

## Career

Huang returned to China in 1947 and worked as a research scientist in Shanghai. In 1958, he joined the Fifth Academy (aerospace research) of the Ministry of National Defense with the military rank of colonel. He focused on solving technical issues of control systems for liquid-fuelled intercontinental ballistic missiles (ICBM), then being developed in China with the assistance of the Soviet Union.
In 1965, the Fifth Academy was reorganized into the Seventh Ministry of Machine Building, and Huang was appointed director of Institute 12 under the ministry, in charge of developing the control systems for the Dongfeng missiles.
He was transferred to Department 4 in 1970 and later took charge of the development of JL-1, China's first submarine-launched ballistic missile (SLBM). His team solved a host of technical issues besetting the program, which was developed without Soviet assistance after the Sino-Soviet split. Under Huang's leadership, the team developed subsystems such as underwater launching, high-altitude control, real-time calculations, aiming, and miniaturization, which altogether enabled China to become the fourth country in the world to successfully launch an SLBM. He also contributed to the development of China's second generation of ICBMs.
Huang died on 23 November 2011 in Beijing, at the age of 94.

## Honours and recognition

Huang was elected an academician of the International Academy of Astronautics in 1986 and of the Chinese Academy of Sciences in 1991.
Huang was conferred a Special Prize of the State Science and Technology Progress Award in 1985 and the Qiu Shi Distinguished Scientist Prize in 1994.
In 1999, Huang was awarded the Two Bombs, One Satellite Meritorious Medal. In 2006, he was one of the five scientists who received the Highest Achievement Award for the first 50 years of China's aerospace industry, together with Qian Xuesen, Ren Xinmin, Tu Shou'e, and Liang Shoupan.
# Koyelaanchal

Koyelaanchal is a 2014 Indian Hindi-language film produced and directed by Ashu Trikha, starring Vinod Khanna, Suniel Shetty, Vipinno and Roopali Krishnarao.

## Plot

Koyelaanchal unveils itself through Saryu Bhan Singh, an ex-owner turned Mafioso of the region, who through his sheer brutality and blatant defiance of the law of the land, forces the people and the authorities to acknowledge him as their ‘maalik’. Any protest, any voice of dissent against him, is dealt with spine chilling violence of epic proportions.
Things get a bit difficult to handle for Saryu Bhan Singh when an upright District Collector Nisheeth Kumar takes charge of the region and starts asking him questions that no one dared ask him before. Caught amidst labor revolts and naxal uprisings, the last thing Saryu Bhan Singh wanted was to make enemies with the top government officer in his region. He sends his most lethal human weapon, Karua to scare Nisheeth Kumar off to silence.
But the mission don't-kill-just-scare-him goes horribly wrong when Karua ends up injuring Nisheeth's wife and in the process of escape, ends up carrying Nisheeth's infant also, thus abducting the child. What happens hereafter tells a thrilling and heart-rending story of how the real power doesn't always flow through the barrels of guns but through the tender touches of a child, the love of a mother and the heartfelt prayers of the hopeless millions.

## Cast

* Vinod Khanna as Saryu Bhan Singh aka Maalik
* Suniel Shetty as Nisheeth Kumar
* Vipinno as Karua
* Rupali Krishnarao as Roopmati
* Purva Parag
* Deepraj Rana
* Brij Gopaleee
* Kannan Arunachalam as Kannan Iyer (cop from Intelligence Bureau)
* Ravi Singh as Bhushan & Puran
* Biswanath Basu as Ghosh Babu
* Lata S Singh as Mrs. Ghosh
* Himayat Ali
* Chitragupta sinha as chacha
* Ranjit as Bhatija
* Master Manjeet Singh
* Raman Gupta

## Critical reception

Koyelaanchal received mixed reviews from the critics. Taran Adarsh of Bollywood Hungama rated 3 stars mentioning it as an absorbing and engaging film. Film Critic Subhash K. Jha gave it 3 stars and said that Koyelaanchal has a plot that reads like pulp fiction but feels like a slice of ugly Indian history. Film Critic Joginder Tuteja has also given it 3 stars and termed it "Different And Unconventional". Noyon Jyoti Parasara of NowRunning however called it a "Flawed, half-hearted and half-baked", rating it 1.5 stars.
# Krankhaus

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Chain D.L.K. | |
| Music Discovery.de | |
Krankhaus (comes from "Krankenhaus" which is German for Hospital) is the debut studio album by Australian electro-industrial band Angelspit. It was self-released on 6 June 2006, and re-released on 30 January 2007 with a bonus remix disc and in the US by Dancing Ferret Discs, entitled Surgically Atoned, containing remixes by The Tenth Stage, Combichrist, Tankt, The Crystalline Effect and even Angelspit themselves. A music video for "Vena Cava" was released.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Destroyx, ZooG

## Trivia

* Fans who purchased Krankhaus from the official Angelspit store received a letter from ZooG, thanking them for supporting Angelspit's album release, along with a badge of the 'red baron' (the logo for the Krankhaus album).
* The "Elixir" (Pill Binge Remix) is listed on the official website's discography as a bonus web only track is offered as a free MP3 download (NOTE: The link, though still describing itself as before, is currently instead pointing at a sample of the first minute of Elixr, and the site administrator has not responded to questions about the change.). It is not available on the CD itself.
* Combichrist, responsible for the "100%" (110% Fucked Mix), made a second remix of "100%" entitled "100%" (99% Rawmix) that was not released on the Surgically Atoned remix disc. It was, however, released on two separate compilation albums ADVANCED ELECTRONICS 5 and Fxxk the Mainstream
# Hugo Rijhiner

Hugo Desiré Rijhiner RMWO (8 March 1905 – 6 January 1991) was a Surinamese officer in the Royal Netherlands East Indies Army who was awarded the Military William Order for his actions in the Battle of Rotterdam. Together with Harry Voss, Rijhiner remains one of only two Surinamese soldiers to have been awarded the Military William Order.

## Biography

Rijhiner joined the Royal Netherlands East Indies Army (KNIL) in the 1920s. After he was promoted to sub-lieutenant on 24 June 1939, Rijhiner was granted a temporary leave from the military and subsequently left the Dutch East Indies for the Netherlands, with the intention to travel onwards to Suriname. While he was in the Netherlands, the Second World War broke out, and Rijhiner was mobilized for the war effort in Europe.
During the Battle of Rotterdam, Rijhiner was responsible for the defence of an ammunition depot in Overschie. While inspecting his troops on 12 May 1940, Rijhiner was shot in his left thigh by friendly fire, presumably because his wearing a KNIL uniform with a Dutch army coat and helmet was considered suspicious by one of the soldiers. Despite being wounded, and against the advice of his superiors, Rijhiner moved back to the front the next day, to defend the ammunition depot. This move was the basis for the decision to award Rijhiner with the Military William Order, which was promulgated by royal decree by Queen Wilhelmina of the Netherlands on 26 June 1946.
After the surrender of the Dutch army on 14 May 1940, Rijhiner went into hiding and joined the Dutch resistance while adopting the hiding name "Reinier". He was eventually apprehended by the Sicherheitsdienst and after a short incarceration at Scheveningen prison sent to a camp in Darmstadt.