OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# In the Night Room

In the Night Room is a 2004 horror-thriller novel by American author Peter Straub, a sequel to his 2003 book Lost Boy, Lost Girl. The work was first published in hardback on October 26, 2004 through Random House and it won the 2004 Bram Stoker Award for Novel. Straub encountered some difficulties while writing In the Night Room and had written several different passages for the work before growing bored with each version before writing it using the same technique he used for its predecessor in which he "reached down inside the book and turned it inside out."

## Synopsis

The novel follows Timothy Underhill, an author. He is still struggling to come to terms with the loss of his sister April and Timothy tries to channel his sorrow and frustrations into a new novel he is writing, without much success. This is all made more difficult by Timothy receiving several e-mails from people he knows to be dead, all of whom insist that they have something very important they need to tell him. At the same time Newberry Award-winning author Willy Patrick is afraid for her own sanity, as she believes that her daughter is being held captive in a warehouse - despite knowing that her daughter is already dead. As the story progresses the stories of Willy and Timothy entwine and the two must find a way to discern what is going on and what they can do to prevent any further misfortunes.

## Themes

Of the themes in the work, professor Gary K. Wolfe wrote that Straub used "metatextual and metafictional chapters, anagrams, and coded messages" to "repeatedly create a feeling of revelatory horror, for both Underhill and the reader". He also commented on Straub's narrative techniques in In the Night Room and Lost Boys, Lost Girls, which he felt "[called] into question the nature of fantasy and the nature of narrative reality and serve as a meditation on the purposes, methods, and limits of fiction as a way to frame experience, particularly when that experience involves extreme or traumatic events."

## Reception

Critical reception for In the Night Room has been mostly positive, and The Washington Post praised it as being "a powerful and arresting foray into the dark fantastic". The Philadelphia Inquirer commented that the book was "more poignant than frightening" and that "What makes the story so compelling is the mysterious correlation between Underhill's personal demons and the demonic figures and horrendous events he writes about". The New York Times wrote a mixed review as they felt that Straub used many genre cliches and that the character of Underhill was occasionally unappealing while venting about his writing process but also felt that his characterization in the earliest chapters of the book was apt.
# Omar Ahmad Omar al-Hubishi

Omar Ahmad Omar al-Hubishi (born in 1969 in Saudi Arabia, identified as a Yemeni citizen) became wanted in 2002, by the United States Department of Justice's FBI, which was then seeking information about his identity and whereabouts. He was identified as a known associate of the Yemen cell leader, Fawaz Yahya al-Rabeei.
He is no longer listed by the FBI on their "Seeking Information" lists.

## February 12, 2002 Yemeni terror alert

On February 11, 2002, al-Hubishi was named in a suspected Yemen plot, for which he was among 17 suspected terrorists (3 days later reduced to 11 suspects) were added to the FBI's third major "wanted" list, the "Seeking Information" list.
By 2006, his details had been removed and archived from the FBI's current main wanted pages.
Whether foiled, aborted, or merely incorrect specific intelligence, the February 12, 2002 attack never occurred. However, other attacks and plots in Yemen soon followed.
# Slobodanka Radović

Slobodanka Radović (born 11 April 1973 in Zagreb, SFR Yugoslavia) is a former Croatian female professional basketball player.
# Hubertus Varlet

Hubertus Varlet (5 December 1810 – 4 October 1853) was a Dutch architect and colonial administrator, who served on the Dutch Gold Coast. In his capacity as master of works and stores, he rebuilt Fort Crèvecoeur in Accra in 1839. Following the promotion of Anthony van der Eb to governor of the Dutch Gold Coast, Varlet succeeded him as the second vice governor for the Ahanta protectorate, which the Dutch had proclaimed following the conclusion of the Dutch–Ahanta War.

## Biography

Hubertus Varlet was born in Medemblik, the Netherlands, to Hubertus Varlet senior, a ship carpenter, and Johanna Scholten. He studied architecture at the Royal Academy of Art, Amsterdam [nl] and graduated in 1835. He was appointed master of works and stores on the Dutch Gold Coast in 1836. In this capacity, he rebuilt Fort Crèvecoeur in Accra in 1839, which had been left in a ruinous state ever since Shirley's Gold Coast expedition of 1781. As a private architect, he built several merchant houses on the Herenweg, nowadays Liverpool Street, in Elmina.
During major Jan Verveer's campaign against Ahanta in June and July 1838, Varlet commanded a group of Euro-African volunteers. He was made commandant of Fort Batenstein and vice governor for the Ahanta protectorate after the first vice governor Anthony van der Eb was promoted to governor of the Dutch Gold Coast on 11 March 1840. While vice governor of Ahanta, Varlet submitted highly detailed plans of several Dutch forts to the Dutch Colonial Office.
Varlet retired from the colonial administration in 1850 and was awarded a pension. He remained on the Gold Coast until his death in Elmina on 4 October 1853.

## Personal life

Varlet married Maria Amba Bartels, daughter of the wealthy Gold Coast Euro-African merchant Carel Hendrik Bartels, on 25 June 1838. They had at least five children, of whom two sons, Carel Hendrik Varlet (1845–1881) and Hubertus Varlet (1850–1878) reached adulthood. Both sons were sent to the Netherlands for education, where they lived with their uncle Cornelis Varlet. Hubertus junior would eventually become schoolmaster, working in Warmond and 's-Hertogenbosch. Carel Hendrik Varlet followed in his father's footsteps and was appointed assistant on the Gold Coast in 1864. He returned to the Netherlands after one-and-a-half years, however, and later settled as a merchant in Assinie on the French Gold Coast. He returned to the Netherlands in 1881 and died shortly after at a friend's place in Weesp.
After Hubertus Varlet's death in 1853, Maria Amba Bartels remarried Albert Viala, who moved into the houses that Varlet had built for his family. These houses are to this day known as the Viala houses in Elmina. Both Maria Amba Bartels and her son Hermanus Albert Viala are buried in this house.
* Viala House 1 in 1966.
* Viala House 2 in 1966.
# Kərimli, Oghuz

40°58′31″N 47°28′21″E﻿ / ﻿40.97528°N 47.47250°E﻿ / 40.97528; 47.47250
Kərimli (known as Vardanlı until 1991) is a village and municipality in the Oghuz Rayon of Azerbaijan. It has a population of 2,953.
# List of things named after Karl Schwarzschild

Things named after the astronomy and relativity scientist Karl Schwarzschild (1873–1916) include:
* Institutions:
** Karl Schwarzschild Medal
** Karl Schwarzschild Observatory
* Astronomical features:
** Lunar crater Schwarzschild
** Asteroid 837 Schwarzschilda
* Technical terms:
** Schwarzschild constant
** Schwarzschild effect in photography, also known as reciprocity failure, and important for calibrating astronomical measurement
*** Schwarzschild law, empirical equation relating to Schwarzschild effect
** Schwarzschild criterion, in astronomy
** Schwarzschild coordinates
** Schwarzschild's equation for radiative transfer
** Relativity terms:
*** Schwarzschild metric (closely related to Schwarzschild solution, Schwarzschild geometry, Schwarzschild black hole, and Schwarzschild vacuum)
**** de Sitter–Schwarzschild metric
**** Distorted Schwarzschild metric
**** Schwarzschild geodesics
*** Schwarzschild fluid solution
*** Schwarzschild kugelblitz
*** Schwarzschild radius (closely related to Schwarzschild horizon)
*** Schwarzschild wormholes
*** Schwarzschild telescope
# Heather Battaly

Heather Battaly is a professor of philosophy at the University of Connecticut specializing in virtue epistemology and epistemic virtues and vices. She is editor-in-chief of the Journal of Philosophical Research and the Journal of the American Philosophical Association.
# Rob Watson

Rob Watson may refer to:
* Rob Watson (athlete) (born 1983), Canadian long-distance runner
* Rob Watson (musician), keyboard player, producer and composer
* Robert K. Watson (born 1961), American environmentalist
# Shawia

Shawia may refer to:
* the Shawia people
* the Shawia language
# Sundaram Thangavelu

S. Thangavelu (Sundaram Thangavelu) (born 1957) is an Indian mathematician who specialised in harmonic analysis. He is a professor in the Department of Mathematics of Indian Institute of Science, Bangalore.
After obtaining an MSc degree from Madras University in 1980, Thangavelu moved to Princeton University and obtained the PhD degree in 1987 from there under the supervision of Elias Stein. He returned to India and worked at Tata Institute of Fundamental Research until 1993 when he moved to Indian Statistical Institute, Bangalore. In 2005, he shifted to Indian Institute of Science and continues there as Professor in the Department of Mathematics.
He was awarded the Shanti Swarup Bhatnagar Prize for Science and Technology in 2002, the highest science award in India, in the mathematical sciences category. Thangavelu has made significant contributions to the field of harmonic analysis on Euclidean spaces, Heisenberg groups and symmetric spaces, and also authored three monographs in these areas.

## Monographs

* Lectures on Hermite & Laguerre Expansions Mathematical Notes, 42. Princeton University Press, Princeton, New Jersey, 1993.
* Harmonic Analysis on the Heisenberg Group, Progress in Mathematics, 159. Birkhäuser Boston, Inc., Boston, Massachusetts, 1998.
* An Introduction to the Uncertainty Principle: Hardy's Theorem on Lie Groups, Progress in Mathematics, 217. Birkhäuser Boston, Inc., Boston, Massachusetts, 2004.

## Other awards/honours

* Fellow of the Indian Academy of Sciences, Bangalore
* B.M. Birla Science Prize in Mathematics for the year 1996
* Fellow of the Indian National Science Academy, New Delhi
# Kərimbəyli, Salyan

Kərimbəyli (also, Kerimbeyli) is a village and municipality in the Salyan Rayon of Azerbaijan. It has a population of 1,921.
# Toshiba T1000

The Toshiba T1000 is a discontinued laptop manufactured by the Toshiba Corporation in 1987. It has a similar specification to the IBM PC Convertible, with a 4.77 MHz 80C88 processor, 512 KB of RAM, and a monochrome CGA-compatible LCD. Unlike the Convertible, it includes a standard serial port and parallel port, connectors for an external monitor, and a real-time clock.
Unusually for an IBM compatible PC, the T1000 contains a 256 KB ROM with a copy of MS-DOS 2.11. This acts as a small, read-only hard drive. Alternative operating systems can still be loaded from the floppy drive, or (if present) the RAM disk.
Along with the T1200 and earlier T1100, the Toshiba T1000 was one of the early computers to feature a "laptop" form factor and battery-powered operation.

## Reception

PC Magazine in 1988 named the Toshiba T1000 an "Editor's Choice" among 12 tested portable computers. One reviewer called it "the first real DOS laptop" and a plausible replacement for his Tandy 200, while another praised its durability after 60,000 miles of traveling and "incredible bargain" $800 street price. BYTE in 1989 listed the T1000 as among the "Excellence" winners of the BYTE Awards, stating that it "takes portability to the limit ... as self-contained as you can get and still have a real computer that can handle real-world workloads." Noting that it was available for as little as $850, the magazine reported that "Many of us are in love with this one." In the same issue, Jerry Pournelle praised it as a "little gem". While acknowledging that it cost more than the TRS-80 Model 100 and NEC PC-8201, he believed that "you get quite a lot for the added weight and price", and reported that "Many writers swear by the T1000. David Drake loves his."

## Specification

| Battery | Rechargeable NiCd pack (1300 mAh) |
| Mouse | None |
| Keyboard | Selectable between PC or AT (101) |

## Software compatibility

Compatible with software written for the IBM PC/XT using a color graphics adapter (CGA) display

## Interfaces

* RGB (CGA) color video port
* Composite B&W monochrome video port
* RS-232-C serial port
* Parallel printer port
* Numeric keypad port
* External diskette drive port
* Toshiba proprietary memory slot
* Toshiba proprietary modem slot - "B" form factor
# William Oakley (footballer)

William John Oakley (27 April 1873 — 20 September 1934) was an English footballer who, during the Victorian era, played as a full-back for the renowned amateur clubs, the Corinthians and Casuals, and captained the England team once, in a match against Ireland in 1901. In 1895, he was also the British long jump champion.

## Early life and education

Born at Shrewsbury, Shropshire, the eldest of five children, Oakley was educated at Shrewsbury School and Christ Church, Oxford. Oakley played football for his school from 1887 to 1892, captaining the side in his final year, and also rowed for his school.
After going up to Oxford, Oakley became President of the athletics club in 1895, representing the university in long jump and 120 yard hurdles. He won the AAA Championships long jump title at the 1895 AAA Championships.

## Club career

Oakley played, in total, 121 games for Corinthian FC, in which he scored just 1 goal. Playing games against all the great professional sides of the era, Oakley was an assured defender whose peak years for the club were the 1898/99 season and the 1899/1900 season, during which he rarely missed a match. He would then play for Casuals F.C.

## International career

Oakley made his England debut in a 1-1 draw against Wales during the 1894–95 British Home Championship. He would go on to win a total of 16 England caps between 1895 and 1901, and won his only game as captain against Ireland in the 1900–01 British Home Championship, England winning 3–0.

## Cricket

Oakley also played cricket at club level for Shrewsbury and appeared at county level for Shropshire in one match in 1900 when he made 20 runs.

## Personal life

He was a close friend of the England centre forward G. O. Smith, with whom he worked as a schoolmaster, and eventually as joint headmaster, of Ludgrove School after retiring from football.
He died at Carlisle, Cumberland, in September 1934 aged 61 following injuries sustained in a road accident.
| Preceded byG. O. Smith | England football captain 1901 | Succeeded byErnest Needham |
# Robert Archibald James Montgomerie

Rear-Admiral Robert Archibald James Montgomerie, CB, CMG, CVO (11 September 1855 – 1 September 1908) was a British Royal Navy officer, who received the Albert Medal for Lifesaving.

## Naval career

Montgomerie joined the Royal Navy, and served on the royal yacht HMY Victoria and Albert when he was promoted to lieutenant on 13 September 1878. He served on the Nile in Egypt 1885-86.
He was promoted to commander on 24 August 1887, and to captain on 1 January 1894, and was appointed a Companion of the Order of the Bath (CB) in the 1892 Birthday Honours list on 25 May 1892. In February 1901 he was appointed senior naval officer for the protection of the Newfoundland Fisheries, with the rank of Commodore, in command of the protected cruiser HMS Charybdis based at St. John's. During his stay in North America he was in charge of a ´Particular Service Squadron´ during the Venezuelan crisis of 1902–03. As he ended his posting in Newfoundland he was appointed a Companion of the Order of St Michael and St George (CMG) in the 1904 Birthday Honours list on 9 November 1904.
Montgomerie was promoted to rear-admiral on 19 June 1905, and appointed in command of the torpedo boat and submarine flotillas in the Royal Naval Reserve.
# Rivera, Huila

Rivera is a town and municipality in the Huila Department, Colombia.
# Krystyna Boglar

Krystyna Boglar (17 December 1931 – 14 November 2019) was a Polish writer and screenwriter known mostly for her work for children and young adults. She wrote the script for the Gucio i Cezar comic book series illustrated by Bohdan Butenko which was adapted to the stage and TV.

## Life

Krystyna Boglar was born on 17 December 1931, in Kraków. In 1956, she graduated in Arabic from the Jagiellonian University, then worked at the Jagiellonian Library (1957–1960), before moving to Hungary for a couple of years to work in animated film production, collaborating, among others, with the Hungarofilm company. After returning to Poland in 1965, she worked at the Ministry of Culture, then for the Nasza Księgarnia publishing house. She also worked for the Polish branch of the International Board on Books for Young People. Boglar died on 14 November 2019. She is interred in Oświęcim.

## Career

Boglar wrote several dozen books for children and young adults. She debuted in 1966, writing for children's and young adults' magazines. In the late 1960s she started writing scripts for a comic book series Gucio i Cezar, which was illustrated by Bohdan Butenko. The series was adapted to the stage and TV as an animated series (1976–1977) for which Boglar wrote the script. In 2011, Poczta Polska released post stamps showcasing the main characters of the comic book.
Together with director Janusz Łęski, Boglar cowrote a script for a TV series based on two of her novels: Nie głaskać kota pod włos and Każdy pies ma dwa końce. Apart from writing for younger audiences, she also wrote novels for adults, such as Uśmiech czarnej wdowy or Tango na bananowej skórce. In 1981, she received the Prime Minister of Poland's award.
The English translation of her children's novel Clementine Loves Red created by Zosia Krasodomska-Jones and Antonia Lloyd-Jones was shortlisted for the 2017 Warwick Prize for Women in Translation.
# Tapio (given name)

Tapio is a male given name common in Finland. The nameday is 18 June. As of January 2013 there were almost 140,000 people with this name in Finland. The name originates from the name of the Finnish god of forests, animals, and hunting. A common nickname for Tapio is Tapsa. It is listed by the Finnish Population Register Centre as one of the top 10 most popular male given names ever. Notable people with the name include:
* Tapio Hakanen (better known as DJ Orkidea), Finnish electronic music artist
* Tapio Hämäläinen, a Finnish actor
* Tapio Kantanen, Finnish athlete
* Tapio Korjus, Finnish javelin thrower
* Tapio Laakso, Finnish professional ice hockey player
* Tapio Laukkanen, Finnish rally driver
* Tapio Levo, Finnish ice hockey player
* Tapio Luusua, Finnish freestyle skier
* Tapio Nurmela, Finnish Nordic combined athlete
* Tapio Rautavaara, Finnish athlete, singer and actor
* Tapio Sipilä, Finnish wrestler
* Tapio Mäkelä, Finnish cross-country skier
* Tapio Wilska, Finnish musician
* Tapio Wirkkala, Finnish designer and sculptor
# Oliver K. Kelley

Oliver K. Kelley (a.k.a. O.K. Kelley, born Olavi Koskenhovi; 28 June 1904 – 28 March 1987) was a Finnish-born American engineer involved in developing the automatic transmission at the General Motors Corporation in the 1940s.

## Early life and career

Kelley was born Olavi Koskenhovi in Salo, Finland, on June 28, 1904. He immigrated to the United States from Finland in 1921 at age 17 and changed his name to Oliver K. Kelley. He was educated at Chicago Technical College, where he received B.S. and M.E. degrees graduating in 1925. Kelley worked for Nash Motor, Milwaukee, as a draftsman. In 1929 Kelley began working for the G.M.C. Truck and Coach Division, where he worked on transmission problems, including air-shift synchromesh bus transmissions, hydraulic torque-converter bus transmissions, and infinitely variable friction drives. In June 1936, Kelley joined Earl A. Thompson's engineering group at the General Motors (GM) Engineering Department. This group combined a fluid coupling with a unique hydraulically controlled, automatically shifting four-speed planetary transmission, introduced as an option on 1940 Oldsmobiles as Hydra-Matic, the world's first mass-produced fully automatic transmission.
In 1957, after 17 years as head of the transmission group, Kelley became chief engineer at Buick Motor Division. In 1960 Kelley went into GM's newly created Defense Systems Division as director of military vehicular systems In 1966–1967 Kelley was the E. S. executive assistant to the V.P.) Kelley Retired 1 Sept 1967 after 40 years with GM. Kelly died March 28, 1987 at the age of 82 in Bloomfield Hills, Michigan.

## Notable achievements

In 1940, upon the departure of Earl A. Thompson, Kelley became the head of the GM transmission group where he was involved in developing, the Buick Dynaflow, Chevrolet Powerglide, Chevrolet Turboglide, and Buick Flight Pitch Dynaflow and Triple Turbine transmissions.

## Awards

* Recipient of a Citation at the awarding of Earl A. Thompson with the Elmer A. Sperry Award in 1963 for his part in the design and development of the first successful automatic automobile transmission

## Automatic Transmission Patents

* Kelley received over 82 U.S. and Canadian patents from 1929 - 1971 related to fluid couplings, torque converters, transmission designs, etc.
* 1937/1939 US Patent US2176138 for Combination fluid turbo clutch and variable speed gearing
* 1939/1940 US Patent US2211233 for Fluid flywheel gearing arrangement
* 1941/1945 US Patent US2377696 for Transmission drive
* Kelley also published several SAE Technical Documents on fluid couplings, torque converters, and planetary gear set design.
# Small Town Saturday Night

Small Town Saturday Night may refer to:
* Small Town Saturday Night (film)
* "Small Town Saturday Night" (song), by Hal Ketchum
# Hugh Cook

Hugh Cook may refer to:
* Hugh Cook (Canadian novelist) (born 1942), Canadian novelist
* Hugh Cook (science fiction author) (1956–2008), English-born, New Zealand-educated novelist, who formerly lived in Japan
# Vyoshki (village), Mytishchi, Moscow Oblast

Vyoshki or Vëshki (Russian: Вёшки, IPA: (listen)) is a rural locality (a (posyolok) under the administrative jurisdiction of the City of Mytishchi, Moscow Oblast, Russia. Population: 966 (2010 Census); 378 (2002 Census);

## Etymology

Вешка is a colloquial diminutive of the word веха, which means «a milestone»; a pole, pointed on one side, a branch that serves to indicate the path, boundaries of land plots, the layout of something on the terrain. Вёшка is an outdated and dialectic version of spelling and pronunciation, entrenched in the toponym.

## Geography

In the area, there are six cottage settlements, a residential complex, a dacha nonprofit partnership (DNP), a partnership of realty owners [ru] (PRO), a nonprofit horticultural partnership [ru] (NHP), a village [ru] and a cemetery. The Altufyevskoye Highway [ru] passes through the area and the Chermyanka River [ru] flows through it. The area is surrounded by forest on all sides.

## Local cultural sights

In the area, there are two Eastern Orthodox churches — St. Varus' Church at the exit from the highway to the Moscow Ring Road, on the territory of which the ecological park «On the unknown Mytishchi paths» is located, and the Church of Elijah the Prophet at the entrance to one of the neighboring NHPs in the northeast (both belonging to the Moscow Patriarchate), as well as the Stele in memory of the fallen soldiers, dedicated to the Great Patriotic War.