OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Aden Free Zone

The Aden Free Zone (AFZ) Arabic: المنطقة الحرة عدن, romanized: almintaqat alhurat eadn, lit. 'Free Zone Aden' is a free-trade zone in Yemen established in the city of Aden in compliance with the Yemeni Free Zones law of 1993.

## Overview

After the unification of Yemen on May 22, 1990, the city of Aden was designated as the economic and commercial capital of the Republic of Yemen.
The Free zone is an independent body with full legal personality and independent financial authority; however it operates with co-operation with the Gulf of Aden Ports Authority, which includes the Aden Container Port and Aden International Airport.

## Location and general characteristics

Aden is the second largest city, commercial and economic Capital of the Republic of Yemen. One of the most important centers in the trade activity that supports Yemeni economy. Has a strategic location at the entrance to the Red Sea and almost all traffic between Europe and Asia passes within a few miles of the port entrance.
# Rosalie Van der Gucht

Rosalie Van der Gucht (27 October 1908 – 31 October 1985) was an English theatre director and head of the speech and drama department at the University of Cape Town, recalled as "one of the great figures in the history of South African theatre" by a newspaper critic.

## Early life

Rosalie Else Van der Gucht was born in British Burma. Her mother Florence Roberts, who was born in Tasmania, worked as a governess to the princesses of Siam before marrying; her English-born father Claude Van der Gucht worked for the Bombay-Burma Trading Company. When she was four years old, Rosalie van der Gucht was sent to live with relatives in England. She attended Tudor Hall in Chislehurst and Lycee Victor Duruy in Paris, where she earned a diploma in French culture. She studied with Elsie Fogerty and later earned a diploma in Dramatic Art at the University of London.

## Career

While still in England, Van der Gucht taught speech and drama at the Malvern Girls' College from 1927 to 1933. She served on a London council for instructors of speech and drama, the British Drama League's Panel of Adjudicators, and taught at the Stanhope Women's Evening Institute and Croftdown school. She directed and acted in amateur plays as a member of the Questors Theatre Club.
In 1939, during World War II, Van der Gucht left England for South Africa, to work at the Grahamstown Training College. In 1942, she was hired to join the faculty at the University of Cape Town; she acted and taught there until her retirement in 1971. She became head of the speech and drama department in 1946. In 1956 she organized the Cape Town's Theatre for Youth.
After retiring from her academic position, she traveled and directed plays. She was recognized with a Three Leaf Award for her directing, with the AA Mutual Life award for services to drama, and with an AA Vita award for her educational contributions. Today there is a Rosalie van der Gucht Prize for New Directors, named in her memory.

## Personal life

A former student recalled Van der Gucht as "eccentric and never wrong... a punk rocker before her time, combination bully and virgin, experimental Merlin and exploitative mentor." Rosalie Van der Gucht died in 1985, in Cape Town. Her papers are in the Human Sciences Research Council and the University of Cape Town Archives.
# Joar Leifseth Ulsom

Joar Leifseth Ulsom (born 1987) is a Norwegian dog musher.
He was born in Mo i Rana in the county of Nordland.
In March 2018 he won the Iditarod Trail Sled Dog Race in Alaska.

## Participation in Iditarod

| Year | Place | Time | Dogs |
| 2013 | 7 (fastest «rookie») | 9d 12h 34m | 10 |
| 2014 | 4 | 8d 19h 1m | 9 |
| 2015 | 6 | 9d 5h 21m | 12 |
| 2016 | 6 | 8d 22h 12m | 12 |
| 2017 | 4 | 8d 11h 0 m | 8 |
| 2018 | 1 | 9d 13h 1m | 8 at finish (started with 16) |
# Pulkau

Pulkau (Czech: Pulkava) is a city in the district of Hollabrunn in Lower Austria, Austria.

## People

* Walter Ullmann, Jewish historian, born here.
# Stuart Langridge

Stuart Langridge (also known as 'Aq' or 'Zippy' ) is a podcaster, developer and author. He became a member of the Web Standards Project's DOM Scripting Task Force, an invited expert on the W3C HTML Working Group and is an acknowledged commentator on W3C Document Object Model and JavaScript techniques.

## Podcasts

Langridge is known as a presenter of the now defunct LugRadio, which was a free software podcast in the UK. Along with Jono Bacon, he was the longest-serving member of the team and often served to incite discussion about issues that more directly related to software freedom. In LugRadio he frequently advocated freedom, yet despite this often attracted criticism for using proprietary software.
Langridge was involved in the Shot of Jaq podcast, in collaboration with his former Lugradio co-host Jono Bacon. He's now a part of the Bad Voltage podcast, together with Jono Bacon and Jeremy Garcia (founder of LinuxQuestions.org). Bryan Lunduke (founder of Jupiter Broadcasting) was also a founder member of the Bad Voltage podcast but has since moved on due to other commitments. The podcast first aired in October 2013.

## Programming

He has worked on projects including Jokosher, a multi-track audio editor for GNOME, and Jackfield, a program to run Mac OS X Dashboard widgets under GNOME.

## Career

In January 2009 Langridge joined Canonical as a developer and left the company in 2013 to work as a freelancer for Kryogenix's consulting. At Canonical he worked on the Desktop Couch for Ubuntu in his role as Canonical Ltd. staffer. In September 2024 Langridge joined Barnardo's as a part-time senior design engineer.

### Author

Langridge has written two books for technical publisher SitePoint, DHTML Utopia, and Run Your Own Web Server Using Linux & Apache (with Tony Steidler-Dennison) as well as writing the Stylish Scripting weblog during 2005.
# Johan Duijck

Johan Duijck (born 1954 in Ghent) is a Belgian composer and conductor.
He is conductor of the Flemish Radio Choir, the Academy of St. Martin in the Fields Chorus in London and the Gents Madrigaalkoor. He is regularly invited as a guest conductor of renowned ensembles such as the Orquesta Sinfónica Real de Sevilla, the Dartington Festival Orchestra, the Danish Radio Choir and others.
As a composer he is dedicated to piano and choral music. His works Alma de la música and The Well-Tempered Pianist have received international acclaim.
He has been a teacher of piano and choral conducting at the Ghent Conservatory and at the Queen Elisabeth Music Chapel. Among his students is Annelies Van Parys. He is the director of the academy for choral conducting at the Euskalerriko Abesbatzen Elkartea (Spain).

## Recordings

* Johan Duijck: El Camino de Alma - de Weg van de Ziel, with Hilde Coppé, Ignace Michiels (organ), Collegium Instrumentale Brugense, Noëlle Schepens, Vlaams Radio Koor (VRK), Hans Ryckelynck, Gents Madrigaalkoor, conductor Johan Duijck (2008)
* Johan Duijck: Cantiones Sacrae, with Vlaams Radio Koor, Ignace Michiels (organ), conductor Johan Duijck (2009)
# Tee Pee Records

Tee Pee Records is an American independent rock music record label founded by Tony Presedo in 1993 in New York City. It is prominent for releasing music by Sleep, Witch, Graveyard, Earthless, High on Fire and the Brian Jonestown Massacre. It has housed many stoner rock bands.

## Roster
### Current artists

* Ancestors
* Assemble Head in Sunburst Sound
* Burning Love
* Carousel
* Coliseum
* Earthless
* Graveyard
* Hopewell
* Imaad Wasif
* Jason Simon of Dead Meadow
* Joy
* Karma to Burn
* Naam
* Nebula
* Night Horse
* Quest for Fire
* Ruby the Hatchet
* The Skull
* Spindrift
* Sweat
* The Warlocks
* Whirr
* Witch

### Past artists

* All Night
* Annihilation Time
* Bad Wizard
* Black NASA
* Boulder
* The Brian Jonestown Massacre
* Buzzkill
* Chrome Locust
* Cloudland Canyon
* Core
* Mark D
* Drunk Horse
* Eldopa
* Entrance
* The Everyones
* Gonga
* Hermano
* High on Fire
* The High Strung
* Immortal Lee County Killers
* The J.J. Paradise Players Club
* Kadavar
* Kalas
* Kreisor
* Leechmilk
* Logical Nonsense
* Lost Goat
* The Lovetones
* Maplewood
* The Mystick Krewe of Clearlight
* On Trial
* Pay Neuter
* Priestess
* Raging Slab
* Sixty Watt Shaman
* Sleep
* Sofa King Killer
* Spirit Caravan
* Teeth of the Hydra
* Throttle
* Titan
* Tricky Woo
* Ya Ho Wha 13
# Jim Bulpitt

James Graham Bulpitt (1937 – 5 April 1999) was a professor of politics at the University of Warwick and a political scientist.

## Early life and education

Bulpitt was born in Wembley, London to a working-class family. He studied at the University of Exeter and Manchester and then went on to be a research fellow at the University of Milan. Bulpitt returned to the UK to be a lecturer at the University of Strathclyde.

## Career

He then went to lecture at Warwick in 1965 as a founding member of its Politics Department. He eventually came to be Chairman of the Politics Department. Bulpitt founded Modern British Studies at Warwick. At Warwick there is an annual prize of £100 awarded to a final year student for the best overall performance in the degrees of Politics or Politics with International Studies.
He is particularly famous for the early development of statecraft theory. He initially developed the approach as a useful way of understanding the Thatcher administration. This was later applied and redeveloped by Jim Buller to Europeanisation in his book National statecraft and European integration 1979-1997 and Toby S. James in Elite Statecraft and Election Administration. Eventually this led to the articulation of a neo-statecraft approach.

## Publications

* Jim Bulpitt, Party politics in English local government, (Longman, 1967).
* Jim Bulpitt, Territory and Power in the United Kingdom, (Manchester University Press, 1983).
* Jim Bulpitt, The discipline of the New Democracy: Mrs. Thatcher's Domestic Statecraft, Political Studies, 34:1, (1985), pp. 19–39.
* Jim Bulpitt, Rational politicians and conservative statecraft in the open polity, in Peter Byrd (ed.), British Foreign Policy under Thatcher (Oxford: Philip Allan, 1988), 214-256.
* Jim Bulpitt, Open Polity: External Affairs and British Domestic Politics in the 1980s, (Allan, 1989).
* Jim Bulpitt, Conservative leaders and the 'Euro-ratchet': five doses of scepticism', Political Quarterly, 63 (1992), pp. 258–275.
* Jim Bulpitt, The European question: rules, national modernisation and the ambiguities of primat der innenpolitik, in David Marquand and Anthony Seldon (eds.) The Ideas that shaped Post-War Britain, (London: Fontana, 1996), pp. 214–256.
* Jim Bulpitt, Historical Politics: Leaders, Statecraft and Regime in Britain at the Accession of Elizabeth II. In Contemporary Political Studies, vol. 2, edited by I. Hampster-Monk and J. Stayner, 1996, 1093-106. Oxford: Blackwell.
* Peter Burnham & Jim Bulpitt, Operation Robot and the British Political Economy in the Early 1950s: The Politics of Market Strategies, Contemporary British History, Vol. 13, No. 1, Spring, 1999, pp. 1–31.
# Thomas Inman

Thomas Inman (27 January 1820 – 3 May 1876) was a house-surgeon to the Liverpool Royal Infirmary. In his lifetime he had numerous medical papers published. He was also an amateur mythologist, and wrote Ancient Pagan and Modern Christian Symbolism, first published in 1869 and then again in 1875. In it he elucidated the origins of common symbols, some of them medical. Many of the symbols he discusses are in use today.

## Life

Born on 27 January 1820 in Rutland Street, Leicester, he was second son of Charles Inman, a partner in Pickfords carrying company, and later director of the Bank of Liverpool; William Inman was his younger brother. Thomas went to school at Wakefield, and in 1836 was apprenticed to his uncle, Richard Inman, M.D., at Preston, Lancashire. He entered King's College, London, where he graduated M.B. in 1842 and M.D. in 1844 at the University of London.
Declining a commission as an army surgeon, Inman settled in Liverpool as house-surgeon to the Royal Infirmary. He obtained a good practice as a physician, and was for many years physician to the Royal Infirmary.
In 1871 he gave up practice and retired to Clifton, near Bristol, where he died on 3 May 1876. He was a man of handsome presence, and his genial temperament made him generally popular.

## Works

Inman's publications on personal hygiene are practical advice. On 21 October 1844 he became a member of the Literary and Philosophical Society of Liverpool, to whose Proceedings he contributed papers, mainly on archæological subjects. He read widely, was no scholar, but wrote with ingenuity. From Godfrey Higgins he derived the suggestion that the key to all mythology is to be sought in phallic worship. On 5 February 1866 he first propounded this theory in a paper on The Antiquity of certain Christian and other Names. The subject was pursued in other papers, and in three works on Ancient Faiths, which he published between 1868 and 1876.
His major works are:
* Spontaneous Combustion, Liverpool, 1855.
* On certain Painful Muscular Affections, 1856; 2nd edition, with title, The Phenomena of Spinal Irritation and Other Functional Diseases. John Churchill, London 1858 online; 3rd edition, with title, On Myalgia, &c., 1860.
* The Foundation for a new Theory and Practice of Medicine, 1860; 2nd edition, 1861.
* On the Preservation of Health, &c., Liverpool, 1868; 2nd edition, 1870; 3rd edition, 1872.
* Ancient Faiths embodied in Ancient Names; or, an Attempt to trace the Religious Belief … of certain Nations, &c., vol. i. 1868; vol. ii. 1869; 2nd edition, 1872–3.
* Ancient Pagan and Modern Christian Symbolism exposed and explained, &c., 1869.
* The Restoration of Health, &c., 1870; 2nd edition, 1872.
* Ancient Faiths and Modern: a Dissertation upon Worships … before the Christian Era, &c., New York (printed at Edinburgh), 1876.

## Family

Inman married in 1844 Jennet Leighton, daughter of Daniel Newham of Douglas, Isle of Man, and had six sons and two daughters, of whom two sons and two daughters survived him.
# Plympton Grammar School Old Boys

Plympton Grammar School Old Boys is an English field hockey team in Plymouth, Devon. PGSOB as they are commonly known are notable for being one of Plymouth's oldest men's hockey clubs, having been formed in 1926.

## History

PGSOB was formed in 1926 and has direct links to Hele's School, formerly Plympton Grammar School.
As of 2009, the 2009/10 season finished with the 1st team remaining in South West Premier 3 finishing in 3rd place. PGSOB's 1st XI progressed to their third successive Devon Men's Cup Final, losing to ISCA 4–1.
PGSOB have successfully completed their England Hockey Clubs First accreditation and have adopted a new development strategy which covers the next four years (2010–2014). The club are attempting to work at minimum operating standards to provide a safe, effective and child friendly hockey environment. This in turn will look to provide the club with a nationally recognised ‘Clubmark’ status and has already enabled PGSOB to gain accreditation to the Plymouth City Council Sports Development Unit.

## Club colours and teams

The club's colours include a black and old gold tiled shirt with black shorts. PGSOB currently fields four men's league teams. These teams range from a first team XI in Premier 3 to a 4th team XI in South West District 1 League. They also have Veterans, U21, U18, Indoor, touring teams and many players involved in the Plymouth Mixed Summer League Hockey League.

## Home ground

PGSOB play all their home games at The Long Room AstroTurf all-weather pitch. The pitch is part of the internal training infrastructure of 3 Commando Brigade Royal Marines base located in Stonehouse, Plymouth. PGSOB'S home games are normally played on a Saturday at varied times.

## Notable players

One of the most talented to come through the ranks of the club's youth system is Nicholas Hunwicks (Formally of Nottingham Trent University Hockey Club) who has gone on to play for The HTUHC First team. Hunwicks has played in the highest University League with Trent in the Northern Premier. He is also tour boy.
Whilst the club's youth system produced some great players over the years, the club also gained some top class talent from other clubs. Arguably the most talented of these players was former Milton Keynes Hockey Club goalkeeper, Tristan Andrews. He joined the club having represented Buckinghamshire County through juniors to senior level where he saved a drag flick from Michael Jackson. This among many other of his hockey exploits can be heard frequently recalled at club functions.
Goalkeeper Ben Blundy, who started playing for the club at 14 after being spotted by his French Teacher, later represented England at Over-35s level.

## Team captains (2009)

PGSOB's current first team captain is currently Gareth Roberts, The B team (2) is captained by Andy Latchford, The C team (3) is captained by Simon West and the D team (4) is captained by Nick Davidson
# Klyavlino

Klyavlino (Russian: Клявлино) is the name of several rural localities in Klyavlinsky District of Samara Oblast, Russia:
* Klyavlino (railway station), a railway station classified as a rural locality
* Klyavlino (selo), a selo
# Bing Bang (Time to Dance)

"Bing Bang (Time to Dance)" is the single version of the LazyTown song "Bing Bang".
The original version is sung at the end of every episode of the Icelandic children's television series by Stephanie and is danced to by Stephanie, Sportacus and the puppets of LazyTown. In the episodes "LazyTown's Surprise Santa", "The Holiday Spirit", "The LazyTown Circus" and "Rockin' Robbie", a Christmas version, circus-style and rock-style of the song are performed. An extended version of the song is performed in the episodes, "Defeeted" and "LazyTown's New Superhero".
The single was released in the United Kingdom on 27 November 2006 as a digital download, and in CD format a week later. On 10 December it reached number 4 on the UK Singles Chart. Bookmaker William Hill placed the song among five songs that were likely to become the UK Christmas number-one song in 2006. The song became a gold record after selling 100,000 copies in one week.
The song was written by Máni Svavarsson, the composer and one of the scriptwriters for LazyTown. It was originally created for Glanni Glæpur í Latabæ, a 1999–2000 theatrical production in Iceland that later evolved into the popular children's television show. According to Svavarsson, "We wanted Stephanie to sing something catchy—that kids [of] all ages could repeat after hearing it once. The conclusion was 'Bing Bang'. We also wanted the lyrics to represent her character: smiley, dancey, fun-loving."

## Track listing
### Maxi CD

* "Bing Bang" (Time to Dance Single Mix) – 3:16
* "Bing Bang" (Christmas version) – 2:55
* "LazyTown Megamix" – 3:43
* "I Love Christmas" – 1:38
* "Bing Bang (Time to Dance)": The Video – 3:20
"I Love Christmas" has an extended instrumental introduction on this CD.
# A.M. Griffin

Alpheus Marston Griffin, (March 2, 1885 – August 6, 1954) was an American architect who worked as a staff architect for the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad in the 1920s.
Griffin was educated at Peabody College. He worked as an architect for the Nashville Interurban Railway beginning in 1908, then as an assistant engineer, assistant architect, and finally architect for the Nashville, Chattanooga & St. Louis Railway between 1909 and 1917. He served as a 1st Lieutenant of Engineers in the United States Army in 1918 and 1919. He then began working for the Atlantic Coast Line in December, 1919. Griffin was a member of American Railway Association's Committee VI Buildings in 1921. The railroad sent Griffin to the American southwest in the mid 1920s to study Spanish missions such as those in Santa Barbara and San Juan Capistrano before he designed the Mission Revival style stations in Sarasota and Orlando. Griffin designed each letter of the Orlando station sign. At least three of the stations Griffin designed are listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
Griffin was born in Nashville, Tennessee, on March 2, 1885. He married Icie Pugh in 1908, and they had five children, Douglas Winston, Ice Ruth, Roberta, Elsie Carol, and Alpheus Jr.
Griffin died August 6, 1954, in Nashville.

## Works

* Freight station, Bishopville, South Carolina (1921)
* Hospital, South Rocky Mount, North Carolina (1921)
* Freight terminal, Richmond, Virginia (1922)
* Station, Peck Street, Fort Myers, Florida (1924)
* Wilson station (North Carolina), 401 East Nash Street, Wilson, North Carolina (1924), Flemish style, NRHP 84003876
* Union Depot, 500 East Railroad Street, Selma, North Carolina (1924), Atlantic Coast Line Railroad and Southern Railway, NRHP 82003482
* Atlantic Coast Line Depot, 1 South School Avenue, Sarasota, Florida (1925), Mission Revival style NRHP 84000957, demolished January 1986
* Orlando Health/Amtrak station, 1400 Sligh Boulevard, Orlando, Florida (1926), Mission Revival style

## Gallery

* Fort Myers Station
* Wilson Station
* Selma Union Depot
* Sarasota Depot site historical marker
* Orlando Station
* Lettering of the Orlando station
# Intraclasts

In geology, intraclasts are irregularly-shaped grains that form by syndepositional erosion (i.e. erosion simultaneous with deposition) of partially-lithified sediment. Gravel grade material is generally composed of whole disarticulated or broken skeletal fragments together with sand grade material of whole, disaggregated and broken skeletal debris. Such sediments can contain fragments of early cemented limestones of local origin which are known as intraclasts.
Extraclasts are sediments that contain pieces of early cemented limestones of extra-basinal origin. Examples of intraclasts include mudlumps that are torn up from the bottoms of lagoons during storms, hardened desiccated mudflakes produced in intertidal and supratidal environments and fragments broken from cemented deep-sea crusts.
Other intraclasts are aggregates of carbonate particles. These include grapestones and botryoidal grains. Grapestones are composite grains with an irregular shape that resembles a bunch of grapes, whereas botryoidal grains are similar to oolitic coats enveloping the aggregate grains. These types of intraclasts form in shoal water environments with intermediate wave and current activity, where grains that are cemented on the sea floor are broken into aggregate fragments and lumps during storms.
# Charles James Carey

Charles James Carey (7 May 1838 – 14 March 1891) was a Royal Navy officer who rose to the rank of captain and won medals for his service during the Crimean War and the Second Opium War.

## Early life

Carey was born on 7 May 1838, the fourth son of De Vic Carey of Le Vallon, Guernsey. According to The Star of Guernsey, the Careys were one of that island's most "distinguished and oldest families".

## Career

Carey passed his Royal Navy examination in seamanship in April 1856. He served on HMS Sans Pareil, a 70-gun ship of the line commanded by Captain Astley Cooper Key. From January 1858, Carey served on HMS Esk under Captain Sir Robert M'Clure when the ship was engaged in the capture of Canton during the Second Opium War. Carey was promoted to acting-lieutenant in 1857 for his conduct during that engagement. His promotion was confirmed in 1858 and he served on HMS Queen in the Mediterranean.
Carey was promoted to commander on 4 August 1868 and retired with the rank of captain on 4 August 1883.

## Personal life

Carey married Augusta Colebrook Miller, eldest daughter of the late James Miller MD, of Welbeck Street, London, on 18 March 1879. The couple had no children. Their home in Guernsey was Calais House.

## Death

Carey died 14 March 1891, at Totteridge House, the home of his brother-in-law Spencer H. Curtis in Totteridge, north London. He is buried at St Andrew's church, Totteridge.
# Jalil Farjad

Jalil Farjad (Persian: جلیل فرجاد; born 1951 in Marand, East Azerbaijan) is an Iranian theater, cinema and TV actor.

## Selected filmography

* Tebyan Stories, 2017
* Cheshm-o Cheragh, 2016
* Rah-e Darrow, 2011
* Cheshm-e Khoda, 2010
* Mahfel-e X, 2010
* Operation 125, 2008
* Ominous Seed, 2008
* Alphabet of Murder, 2005
* Khaneh dar Tariki, 2004
* Die Hard, 1999
* Khorshid Karevan, 1990
* Identity, 1987