OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Lin Tsung-nan

Lin Tsung-nan (Chinese: 林宗男; pinyin: Lín Zōngnán; Pe̍h-ōe-jī: Lîm Chong-lâm; 26 June 1942 – 19 November 2010) was a Taiwanese politician.
Lin earned a master's degree from Meiji University and began his political career as a member of the Taiwan Provincial Assembly. He represented his native Nantou County in the Legislative Yuan from 1999 to 2001, and led the Democratic Progressive Party caucus. Lin was elected Nantou County Magistrate in 2001 and left the legislature. He ran for reelection in 2005, leading a May primary against fellow DPP member Tsai Huang-liang. However, Lin fell behind and chose to leave the party to launch an independent reelection bid. Both Lin and Tsai lost to Kuomintang candidate Lee Chao-ching. The Democratic Progressive Party supported Lin's unsuccessful bid for the magistracy in 2009, which he again lost to Lee. Because Lin had left the party of his own accord in 2005, he was not permitted to apply for membership until 2010. He died that year on 19 November at home in Caotun, Nantou of adenocarcinoma of the lung.
Lin's son Lin Yun-sheng has also served in the Legislative Yuan.
# Linderbach

Linderbach may refer to:
* Linderbach (Gramme), a river of Thuringia, Germany, tributary of the Gramme
* Linderbach, Erfurt, a district of the city Erfurt, Thuringia, Germany
# Linderbach (Gramme)

Linderbach is a river in Thuringia, Germany. It flows into the Gramme near Großmölsen.
# EN 166

EN 166:2001 Personal Eye-Protection - Specifications is a European standard. It concerns the area of eye protection. It replaced EN 166:1995.

## History

| Year | Description |
| 1995 | EN 166 (1st Edition) |
| 2001 | EN 166 (2nd Edition) |
# EN 15838

EN 15838 is a European standard describing the requirements for service provision for Customer Contact Centres. It was approved by CEN (European Committee for Standardization) on October 5, 2009. The standard is implemented in several countries in Europe via their own national organizations.

## Standard

The standard includes areas such as:
* Management strategy and policy
* Processes
* Requirements for Contact Centre agents
* Requirements for Infrastructure
* Customer satisfaction
* Social responsibility
* Mandatory KPIs
* Recommended KPIs
* Best practice guidelines for client organizations
# Everett P. Barrett House

The Everett P. Barrett House is a historic house located at 120 South Porter Avenue in Waukesha, Wisconsin. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1995.
It is "an excellent French Normandy style single-family residence that was constructed almost entirely out of reinforced concrete for Everett P. Barrett, an engineer and prominent Waukesha cement contractor whose firm - Cayll and Barrett - built the house in 1940. This irregular plan house was designed by R. O. Steffen and it also incorporates a large turreted garage that is attached to it by an enclosed breezeway. A turret tower is also prominently featured on the main east-facing facade of the "T"-plan main block of the house, which is one-and-a-half stories in height and measures approximately 42-feet-wide by 50-feet-deep.
# Everist

Everist is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Frank Everist (1885–1945), English footballer
* Jon Everist, American video game composer
* Karlee Everist (born 1991), Canadian curler
* Kirk Everist (born 1967), American water polo player
* Mark Everist (born 1956), British music historian, critic and musicologist
* Robert Everist (born 1952), English businessman

## Other

* H.H. Everist House, a building in Sioux City, Iowa, US
* McGlashan Everist, an Australian architectural practice
# Elekere

Elekere (also transliterated El Kere) or Serer is one of the woredas in the Somali Region of Ethiopia. Part of the Afder Zone, Elekere is bordered on the southeast by Afder, on the southwest by Cherti, on the west by Goro Bekeksa, on the north by Mirab Imi, and on the east by Gode Zone. The major town in Elekere is El Kere.
High points in this woredas include the peaks of the Audo Range, which runs from the northwest to the southeast parallel to the Shebelle River.

## Demographics

Based on the 2007 Census conducted by the Central Statistical Agency of Ethiopia (CSA), this woreda has a total population of 108,735, of whom 32,696 are men and 25,039 women. While 1,777 or 3.08% are urban inhabitants, a further 13,261 or 22.97% are pastoralists. 98.88% of the population said they were Muslim.
The 1997 national census reported a total population for this woreda of 33,034, of whom 17,720 are men and 15,314 are women; 1,1023 or 3.1% of its population were urban dwellers. The two largest ethnic groups reported in Elekere were the Somali people as main gariire subclan of dir (92.71%) and the Oromo (7.24%); the census report classified 0.05% were all who were identified as Afar, Amhara, and Shita.
# Houlong railway station

Houlong (Chinese: 後龍車站; pinyin: Hòulóng Chēzhàn) is a railway station on the Taiwan Railways Administration West Coast line (Coastal line) located in Houlong Township, Miaoli County, Taiwan.

## History

The station was opened on 11 October 1922.
# Habenaria repens

Habenaria repens, commonly called the water-spider bog orchid or the floating orchid, is an orchid species widespread across Latin America from Mexico and the West Indies south to Argentina, as well as in the Southeastern United States from Texas and Oklahoma east to Florida and the Carolinas plus an isolated population in Virginia.
A phenolic compound called habenariol can be found in H. repens. It acts as a feeding deterrent.

## Varieties

Two taxonomic varieties are accepted as of June 2014:
* Habenaria repens var. maxillaris (Lindl.) Garay - Guatemala, Colombia, Ecuador, Peru, Bolivia
* Habenaria repens var. repens - most of species range including those regions listed for var. maxillaris
# Dodo Lees

Dorothy "Dodo" Lees (20 April 1920 – 26 August 1991) was a British nurse who became prominent in the French Army.
Born in Dorset, she became a journalist for the Daily Express. Based in Germany, she met Adolf Hitler shortly before World War II, who told her that she would be a good speaker because the two shared a birthday. With the Nazi occupation of Czechoslovakia, she lent her passport to a Jew from Prague, to help them escape. During the war, she served as a nurse with the Voluntary Aid Detachment until D-Day, after which she served as an ambulance driver in the French First Army. She was present at the liberation of the Dachau concentration camp, and used her nursing skills to tend to the former inmates.
Around the end of 1944, she disguised herself as a civilian and crossed German lines, living in a cave while she tended to French resistance members in the Vosges. She crossed into Switzerland to acquire medical supplies, the bills being paid by the French Red Cross after the war. For her efforts, she was awarded the Croix de Guerre, and after the war was made personal staff officer to Philippe Leclerc de Hauteclocque. After Leclerc died in a plane crash, Lees transferred to the French Foreign Office, and toured the United States to speak about French views on the Marshall Plan.
Back in England, Lees joined the Labour Party, and stood in Bournemouth East and Christchurch at the 1950 UK general election. At the 1951 UK general election, she took a close second place in Lancaster. In 1953, she was asked to stand for a safe seat, but she was about to marry and decided against a political career. Known after marriage as Dodo Selby-Bennett, she worked closely with Dom Mintoff in Malta from 1955, promoting tourism. At the 1962 South Dorset by-election, she campaigned for Guy Barnett, the successful Labour candidate.
In the late 1960s, Lees spent time in Latin America, where her husband was an attache. Back in England again, she remained active in the Labour Party, speaking in favour of foxhunting, and campaigning against her own husband when he stood for Dorset County Council as a Conservative Party candidate.
# Hawk-i

hawk-i is a medical insurance program run by the U.S. state of Iowa. It provides health care coverage for low-income children of citizens and qualified aliens. It is designed to supplement Medicaid by covering children whose family's income is above the Medicaid limit but below the hawk-i limit.
The Healthy and Well Kids in Iowa (Hawki) Medicaid program is Iowa's version of the federal Children's Health Insurance Program (CHIP). It provides health insurance for children and families who don't qualify for Medicaid (known as Title 19) and can't otherwise afford coverage.
# East Sea (Chinese literature)

The East Sea (simplified Chinese: 东海; traditional Chinese: 東海; pinyin: Dōng Hǎi), one of the Four Seas, is identified as the body of water east of the mainland according to ancient Chinese geography. In Chinese literature, the Four Seas are a metaphor for the boundaries of China. It contains modern day East China Sea as well as the Yellow Sea and Bohai Sea.
In Chinese mythology, East Sea is the domain of Ao Guang, the Donghai Longwang (東海龍王), or "the Dragon King of the Eastern Sea", who is responsible for controlling its storms and tides. Supposedly, the Dragon King resides in a large "Dragon Palace", the Donghai Longgong (東海龍宮), located at its bottom. In the Classic of Mountains and Seas（《山海经》）, the Dragon King of the East China Sea is the god of the rain department, but it maintains a greater special freedom, and human rainfall is completed by the dragon King of other rivers, lakes and Wells, and rarely needs the East Sea Dragon King to rain himself. The power of maritime jurisdiction is owned by the dragon King, and the Heavenly Court is generally autonomous. Ruling the sea of the East China Sea, dominating rain, thunder, floods, tides, tsunamis, etc. In China, the eastern Wei is respected, and according to the Zhouyi《周易》, the East is Yang, so it is natural that the Dragon King of the East China Sea ranks first.
# Interference (Crease album)

Interference is the first album released by the Florida-based hard rock music group, Crease. This album was released in 1995, via DM Records. Interference earned Crease a Jammy Award nomination from JAM magazine for “Best Independent Release of the Year for the State for Florida”

## Track listing

* "Curiosity" – 2:11
* "I Shouldn't Think This Way" – 2:55
* "Bored" – 3:10
* "I Don't Think So" – 2:46
* "In This Life" – 2:30
* "Manhole" – 2:27
* "Determined" – 2:59
* "Spiritual Bliss" – 2:37
* "Face" – 3:04
* "Blue Skies" – 2:33
* "Red" – 2:46
* "It Doesn't Matter" – 3:05

## Personnel

Crease:
* Kelly Meister - lead vocals
* Fritz Dorigo - guitars, vocals
* Greg Gershengorn - bass, vocals
* Eric Dorigo - drums, percussion
# Doin' Fine

"Doin' Fine" is a song recorded by American country music singer Lauren Alaina for her second studio album, Road Less Traveled (2017). Inspired by her parents' divorce, Alaina co-wrote the "semi-autobiographical" song with Emily Shackelton and the record's producer, busbee. It was released to American country radio May 22, 2017 as the album's third and final single.

## Content

"Doin' Fine" is an autobiographical song that details the hardships faced by Alaina over the five years between the release of her first album and the recording of her second, including her father's alcoholism and her parents' divorce. The song's chorus addresses the process of overcoming these difficulties and learning to accept life's "crazy" moments. In writing the song, Alaina sought to be "brutally honest" about the events of her life, and requested her parents' permission to share their story.
Billy Dukes of Taste of Country described the song as a "straight-forward pop-country song," but with "more depth and certainly more vocal power" than most contemporary radio songs. Critics also noted the song's thematic similarity to previous single "Road Less Traveled". Alaina sang the song along with “What Ifs” at the 2018 ACM awards in which she won New Female Vocalist of the Year.

## Critical reception

Billy Dukes of Taste of Country wrote that "Doin' Fine" has "no sharp edges to turn off radio programmers", and complimented the song's lyrical depth and vocal performance.

## Chart performance

"Doin' Fine" debuted at number 59 on the Billboard Country Airplay chart dated June 17, 2017. After leaving the chart for 10 weeks, the song re-entered at number 57 on the chart dated August 26, 2017. It has since reached a peak position of 27. On the week of February 10, 2018, the song debuted at number 50 on the Hot Country Songs chart.

## Music video

An official lyric video for the song premiered July 28, 2017. It begins with Alaina writing in a journal and goes on to showcases people going through various struggles, while the lyrics are superimposed in a purportedly handwritten font. "This song isn't just about my story," Alaina wrote in a social media post announcing the video, "It’s for all our stories."
The official music video for the song premiered September 27, 2017. It features Alaina in multiple appearances, demonstrating the varying emotions accompanying the hardships that the song describes. It was nominated for a CMT award in 2018 for "Female Video of the Year".

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| United States (RIAA) | Gold | 500,000$^‡$ |
| $^‡$ Sales+streaming figures based on certification alone. |||
# Doin' It

Doin' It or Doing It may refer to:

## Books

* Doing It (novel), 2004 novel by Melvin Burgess
* Doing It: Let's Talk About Sex, 2017 book by Hannah Witton

## Music

* Doin' It, 1969 album by Spanky Wilson
* Doin' It, 2001 album by Papa Grows Funk
* "Doin' It" (LL Cool J song), 1996
* "Doin' It" (Liberty X song), 2001
* "Doing It" (Charli XCX song), 2014
* "Doin' It" (Big Boi song), 2019
* "Doin' It", song by Herbie Hancock on the album Secrets

## Other uses

* "Doing it", a slang phrase for sexual intercourse
# Learned Pigs & Fireproof Women

Learned Pigs & Fireproof Women is a book written by stage magician, actor and writer Ricky Jay. Divided into numerous themed chapters, the book provides the bizarre histories of some of the world's most eccentric entertainers, ranging from mind readers and daredevils to animal handlers and stone eaters. Jay presents all of his subjects within their historical contexts and provides numerous illustrations and posters alongside his text.
Some examples of the entertainers included in Jay's book:
* The learned pig of the title, a pig that could spell, calculate and read minds.
* Joseph Pujol, also known as Le Petomane, the master flatulist.
* Max Malini, the illusionist famous for his audacity and his tricks involving unsuspecting celebrities.
* Leon Rauch, also known as LaRoche, the Sisyphus of the circus world.
* Ivan Ivanitz Chabert, the "Human Salamander" and "Really Incombustible Phenomenon".
First published in 1986 by Villard Books, the book is currently out of print.

## Adaptations

A 1989 television special of the same name was created based on Jay's book. The show featured a variety of magic tricks, stunts and performances, such as a musical performance on wine glasses and an antique acrobatic clockwork doll.

## Reception

The title of the book was considered irresistibly tempting by Richard Goodman, who cited it as an example in his work on creative writing.
John Gross reviewed it for The New York Times. He found it to be excellent, being well researched, having a good range of exotic examples and being well-written with good humour.

## Pop culture

In the 1999 film Magnolia, a boy is reading in the library, and the book is seen amongst the volumes the boy has chosen to read. Jay himself appears in the movie, in a supporting role.
# Learned Pond

Learned Pond was formed during the last glaciation. It is next to Brigham Road and Union Ave in Framingham, Massachusetts next to MetroWest Medical Center at an elevation of 165 ft. The pond has a beach and is surrounded in parts by woods.
# Antoine Bigot

Antoine Hippolyte Bigot (February 27, 1825 in Nîmes – January 7, 1897 in Nîmes), was a French writer, poet, and translator in the Nîmes Provençal dialect of Occitan.
Born into a Protestant family, Antoine Bigot was able to be educated and therefore escape the manual farm labor so prevalent at that time and was intended to learn a trade. In 1850, he met Jean Reboul and later Louis Roumieux [fr], with whom he launched a literary career. In 1854, Frédéric Mistral and his friends founded the Provençal Occitan writers' association Félibrige and Bigot was invited to join. He wanted to praise his city (Nîmes) in his own language, his "impure dialect that is disappearing". In 1861, he became a corresponding member of the Academy of Nîmes, and a full member in 1864. In 1865, he was a member of the Consistory of the Reformed Church. He died at his home on Rue Cart on January 7, 1897, and was buried in the Protestant cemetery in Nîmes, leaving behind a reputation as a poet. In 1903, due to the influence of his friend and successor Jean Mejean, a bust of Bigot was erected near the statue of Jean Reboul at the bottom of the grand staircase of the Jardins de la Fontaine [fr]. Gaston Doumergue, the government minister and fellow Protestant, was present at the ceremony. Bigot (Protestant and Republican) has often been seen as opposed (legitimately or not) to Reboul (Catholic and Royalist).

## Works

* Li Bourgadieiro, poésies patoises, by A. Bigot and L. Roumieux (1853)
* Li Griséto, poésies patoises (1854)
* Li Boutoun de guèto, poésies patoises, by A. Bigot. Fables imitées de La Fontaine (1859)
* Les Rêves du foyer, poésies (1860)
* Li Bourgadieiro, poésies patoises (1863; 1962; 1998)
* Recueil de fables patoises nouvelles (1881)
* Li Fieuyo toumbado, poésies patoises et fables nouvelles (2nd edition, augmented by new fables, 1890)
* Li Flou d'armas, poésies et fables patoises (1891)
* Les Rêves du foyer, œuvres posthumes de A. Bigot. Poésies patoises et françaises inédites (1899)
* Œuvres complètes. Poésies languedociennes et françaises. Li Bourgadiéiro. Li Fueio toumbado. Li Flou d'Ermas (précédées d'une épître en vers languedociens de Jean Reboul). Obro Poustumo. Les Rêves du foyer (précédés d'un avant-propos). Œuvres posthumes (1907; 1924; 1997)
* Fablas de Bigot : 23 fables illustrées avec leur traduction française (1991)
* Fablas de Bigot : 20 nouvelles fables illustrées avec leur traduction française (1993)
# High Sheriff of West Glamorgan

The office of High Sheriff of West Glamorgan was established in 1974 as part of the creation of the county of West Glamorgan in Wales following the Local Government Act 1972. Together with the High Sheriff of Mid Glamorgan and the High Sheriff of South Glamorgan, it replaced the office of the High Sheriff of Glamorgan.
In recent years the High Sheriff of West Glamorgan has supported and chaired the CrimeBeat charity.

## High Sheriffs of West Glamorgan

* Before 1974 – See High Sheriff of Glamorgan
* 1974: Alan Burnyeat Turnbull of Home Farm, Penrice, Reynoldston
* 1975: Claud Gerald Bellingham of Bishopston, Swansea
* 1976: Martin Thomas of Wern Road, Skewen
* 1977: Commodore Robert Hastie
* 1978: Donald Humphrey Davies of Caswell, Swansea
* 1979: Keith Cyril Austin Bailey of Caswell Bay, Swansea
* 1980: Michael Rowland Godfrey Llewellyn of Glebe House, Penmaen, Swansea
* 1981: Alexander Herbert Lindsey Eccles of Penmaen, Swansea
* 1982: Arthur Gordon Chilcott, of Caswell Road, Mumbles, Swansea
* 1983: David Hunter Andrews of Sefn Bryn House, Penmaen, Swansea
* 1984: Brian Brendan Hickey of Blackpill, Swansea
* 1985: Edward Gwynne Thomas of Caswell Avenue, Mumbles, Swansea
* 1986: Eden Martin Hughes Evans
* 1987: Richard Vernon Watkins
* 1988: Dr Stuart Poole Jenkins
* 1989: Dr Brian Kay Davison
* 1990: John Brian Dickinson Simpson
* 1991: Dr Edward Morgan Roberts
* 1992: William Isaac James
* 1993: Alan Charles Frederick Aylesbury
* 1994: Colin Reginald Rees
* 1995: John Duart Willard MacLean
* 1996: Robert Lewis
* 1997: Paul Jeremy Hodges
* 1998: Robert Hugh Lloyd-Griffiths
* 1999: Henry Alfred Steane
* 2000: Rosalyn Joy Harris
* 2001: David Peter Lloyd Davies
* 2002: Royston Phelps
* 2003: Jane Elizabeth Clayton
* 2004: D. Byron Lewis
* 2005: Dr Eleanor Mair Williams
* 2006: Philip Llewellyn Hunkin
* 2007: Martin Andrew Trainer
* 2008: Pamela Edith Spender
* 2009: Dr Ronald Bryn John of Port Talbot
* 2010: Rowland William Parry Jones of West Cross
* 2011: Susan Mary Waller Thomas of Caswell
* 2012: William Thomas Hopkins of Caswell
* 2013: Gaynor Richards
* 2014: Martyn Spencer Jenkins of Langland, Swansea
* 2015: Robert Michael Redfern of Glyncasnod, Felindre, Swansea
* 2016: Professor Donna Mead, of Glynneath
* 2017: Roberta Louise Fleet
* 2018: Henry Michael Gilbert of Mumbles
* 2019: Sally Ruth Goldstone, Sketty Green, Swansea
* 2020: Debra Elizabeth Evans-Williams
* 2021: Joanna Lewis Jenkins
* 2022: Stephen Hugh Rogers
* 2023: Alan Brayley
* 2024: Melanie Jane James
# Dongfeng EQ2102

The Dongfeng EQ2102 is a 3.5 tonne capacity troop/cargo carrier truck developed and built by Dongfeng Motor Corporation and used by the People's Liberation Army of the People's Republic of China for transport. The truck is based on the Nissan Diesel Condor CM series via the joint venture between Dongfeng and Nissan.
When in civilian use, this series of trucks uses a variety of different names (from EQ1101 to EQ5108 depending on the version) but is usually referred to as the Dongfeng 145. A facelifted version is called the "160".
It entered service in the 1990s to replace the aging CA-30 and the EQ245/EQ2100.

## Specifications

* Seating: 1+4 (EQ2102); or 1+2 (EQ2102G)
* Configuration: 6X6
* Weight (empty): 6,920 kg (without winch); 7,120 (with winch)
* Load: 5,000 kg (road); 3,500 kg (cross-country)
* Towed load: 4,800 kg
* Length: 7,495mm
* Width: 2.470mm
* Height: 3.240m (with canvas and bow kit)
* Wheelbase: 3,475mm / 1,250mm
* Track (front/rear): 1,876mm / 1,870mm
* Ground clearance: 305mm
* Max speed: 90 km/h

## Variants

* 1+4 (EQ2102)
* 1+2 (EQ2102G)
# Dongfeng EQ245/EQ2100

The EQ245/EQ2100 is a 3.5 tonne capacity, six-wheel drive troop/cargo carrier truck developed and built by Dongfeng Motor Corporation and used by the People's Liberation Army of the People's Republic of China for transport.
It entered service in the 1980s as the EQ245 and renamed EQ2100E in the 1990s.
# Lean Out: The Struggle for Gender Equality in Tech and Start-up Culture

Lean Out: The Struggle for Gender Equality in Tech and Start-Up Culture is a 2015 book written by Elissa Shevinsky, an information security entrepreneur and feminist. Shevinsky wrote it in response to Sheryl Sandberg's Lean In, a book often criticized by feminists as being unrealistic in its expectations on women.

## Reactions

The book was listed by Inc. Magazine as one of the 100 best business books of 2015.
Newspaper reviews have been nearly universal in their approbation of Shevinsky's work, with the Los Angeles Times saying "the book is not just directed at women who might want to opt out of the rat race and start their own thing. This book is packed with stories — and statistics — that should give anyone in tech management pause."
At least one review notes that "the essays end up varying widely in quality, radical message, level of editing, and scope. Among incisive critiques of nerd sociology and important stories of micro and macro aggressions, there are also far too many unnecessarily long resumes and capitalist self-help manuals in the book."
# Lecithocera macrotoma

Lecithocera macrotoma is a moth in the family Lecithoceridae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1918. It is found in China.