OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ruellia nitens

Ruellia nitens is a species of flowering plant native to the Cerrado vegetation of central and northeastern Brazil. This plant is cited in Flora Brasiliensis by Carl Friedrich Philipp von Martius.
# Aung Yee Phyo Company

Aung Yee Phyo Company (Burmese: အောင်ရည်ဖြိုးကုမ္ပဏီ) is a timber trading and agricultural production company based in Myanmar. An affiliate of the IGE Group of Companies, it is owned by Nay Aung and Pyi Aung, the sons of Aung Thaung, a politician and former military general. The company is currently subjected to economic sanctions by the United States government, because of its ties to the State Peace and Development Council, the former military junta.
# David Bloom (Canadian)

David R. Bloom (1943 – September 25, 2016) was a Canadian businessman who was the CEO of Shoppers Drug Mart for 18 years.
In 1967, Bloom began his career with Shoppers Drug Mart as a pharmacist at the store in Yorkdale Shopping Centre. Within a year, he became the associate (pharmacist owner) at that location. In 1971, he joined Shoppers' Corporate Centre. He was given several promotions. By 1983, he became president and chief executive officer. Three years later, he was made the chairman and chief executive officer. While he was CEO, Shoppers expanded from 400 to 837 stores, sales quadrupled and earnings grew tenfold.
Bloom is a founder of the Canadian Association of Chain Drug Stores, a former chairman of the Retail Council of Canada and a board member of the U.S.-based National Association of Chain Drug Stores. After retiring from Shoppers in 2001, he became the president and a director of DGRB Consultants Inc. He also serves as a director for Sterling Centrecorp. Inc., the Hospital for Sick Children and the Canadian Technology Transfer Fund.

## Awards

* 1996, named the Distinguished Canadian Retailer of the Year by the Retail Council of Canada
* 2001, inducted into the Canadian Retail Education Hall of Fame
# James Robertson (orientalist)

James Robertson FRSE (1714–1795) was a Scottish orientalist. In 1783 he was a founding Fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh.

## Life

Born in the parish of Cromarty, Robertson studied for many years at Leyden University under Jan Jacob Schultens then at Oxford University under Prof Hunt. He was called to his native parish as minister, having been licensed by the Presbytery of Edinburgh as a Church of Scotland minister on 28 November 1744. He did not remain at Cromarty, but, after graduating at Leyden on 20 January 1749, proceeded to Oxford to study under Thomas Hunt.
Robertson was offered an post in Philip Doddridge's Northampton Academy; but the town council of Edinburgh, in response to its divinity students, elected him on 26 June 1751 as Professor of Hebrew and Semitic Languages in the University of Edinburgh. He received the fees of students only, his predecessor William Dawson retaining the salary for life. Robertson became librarian in 1763, appointing Duke Gordon as assistant. His colleagues and students nicknamed him "The Rabbi". Dr Samuel Johnson visited him in August 1773 and was "much pleased with his conversation".
He retired in 1785. Infirm during the last few years of his life, Robertson died at Middlefield, Leith Walk, on 26 November 1795. He is buried in St Cuthberts Churchyard at the west end of Princes Street. The grave lies on the main dividing wall immediately north of the church.

## Works

Robertson wrote:
* The Resemblance of Jesus to Moses considered, Edinburgh, 1765.
* Poems, Consisting of Tales, Fables, Epigrams, &c. &c. (as "Nobody") (1770) - subsequent editions under his own name [this should be deleted from this page - these poems were by the actor-manager James Robertson, born in Dublin 1714, died York 1795].
* Clavis Pentateuchi, Edinburgh, 1770. This is a learned analysis of the Torah, printed in Latin and English. Two dissertations are prefixed: on the Arabic language and on the vowel points. A second edition, by Joseph Kinghorn, was published at Norwich in 1824.
* Grammatica Linguæ Hebrææ, Edinburgh, 1758; Second edition Edinburgh, 1783.
# Proleptomonas

Proleptomonas is a genus of coprophilic protists, containing the single species Proleptomonas faecicola. It belongs to the phylum Cercozoa, although it was previously considered the only free-living kinetoplastid. It is the only member of family Proleptomonadidae.
# Astiericeras

Astiericeras is an ammonite from the Lower Cretaceous, the shell of which is evolute, stout; outer whorl with strong, well spaced, transverse ribs that cross smoothly over the broad venter; early whorls with lateral tubercles. The outer, mature whorl separates from the coil but hooks back quickly, referred to as a heteromorph.
Astiericeras is generally considered to be a douvillieceratid. However, according to W. J. Kennedy, the genus may instead be a scaphitoid.
# The Safety Net

The Safety Net (German: Fürsorgliche Belagerung) is a 1979 novel by Heinrich Böll. An English translation by Leila Vennewitz was published in 1981.

## Content

The story centres on Fritz Tolm, an aging art historian turned newspaper publisher, who is elected as the head of the "Association", which is a secretive "power centre" in West Germany composed of bankers, industrialists and high-ranking members of the media. He replaces the steel magnate Pliefger. In particular it explores the way that he is subjected to a huge amount of security as a result of his position (he is held in a house overridden by police surveillance and lives in fear of terrorist violence from the left-wing underground) and the effect that this has on him and his family - his wife, Kathe, his daughter Sabine, and his sons Herbert and Rolf.
The novel is constructed on the basis of a polyphony of voices and perspectives; chapters are narrated from the point of view of Tolm, his daughter Sabine, Helga Hendler (the wife of Sabine's lover), Hubert Hendler (Sabine's lover), Rolf Tolm, Holzpuke (the head of Tolm's security operations), Erna Breuer (Sabine's neighbour), Bleibl (an industrialist with a past, unlike Tolm, with links to the Nazis), Kathe, the terrorist Veronica, Rolf's wife, Fritz's daughter-in-law, and Rolf's lover Katharina. The wide variety of perspectives has a decentring effect on the novel, meaning that it is difficult to read a single line of argument or world-view from it.
As with numerous other works by Böll, the novel's setting is in Cologne and the villages and farms that surround it.

## Themes

Böll's work focuses upon the question of how well post-war German society operated, specifically through its embrace of capitalism and the globalised free market. In particular he attempts to explore and understand the impulse towards violence and insurrection that drove groups such as the Baader-Meinhof Gang. At that point many conservatives, particularly associated with the Springer publishing concern, were urging a crackdown on public order that would involve a stringent limitation of civil liberties.
Tolm is represented as a markedly unambitious figure, despite his ascension to the position in the "Association", and is motivated by fear of other companies taking over his industry (such as Zummerling). His capitalism is, therefore, characterised by a certain world-weariness, raising questions about the post-war German "economic miracle".
It also discusses the balance between security and liberty and the limitations of surveillance and a 'safety net' preventing disorder and chaos.

## Reception

In The Boston Phoenix, Andy Gaus said that "Böll's simple and classic German style makes him one of the easiest modern German authors for a foreigner to read. But his narrative technique is more complex." Gaus felt that while "Trash novels are written every day about the beleaguered lives of high corporate execs," The Safety Net "is a contemporary art work in every way, and one notable for its avoidance of easy choices."
# Ivan Kuznetsov (footballer)

Ivan Sergeyevich Kuznetsov (Russian: Иван Сергеевич Кузнецов; born 15 February 2004) is a Russian football player who plays as a right-back for Rostov-2.

## Career

Kuznetsov made his debut for Rostov on 26 July 2023 in a Russian Cup game against Rubin Kazan.

## Career statistics

    As of match played 26 July 2023
Appearances and goals by club, season and competition :
| Club | Season | League | League | League | Cup | Cup | Continental | Continental | Other | Other | Total | Total |
| Club | Season | Division | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals |
| Rostov | 2023–24 | Russian Premier League | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 | – | – | – | – | 1 | 0 |
| Career total | Career total | Career total | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 |
# Super Rabbit

Super Rabbit is a talking animal superhero in american comic books published by Timely Comics, a predecessor of Marvel Comics, during the 1930s and 1940s period fans and historians call the Golden Age of comic books. Created by cartoonist Ernie Hart, he first appeared in Comedy Comics #14 (cover-dated Mar. 1943).
The character appeared after Fawcett Comics' talking-animal superhero Hoppy the Marvel Bunny (debut: Fawcett's Funny Animals #1, cover-dated Dec. 1942), and before the Bugs Bunny theatrical cartoon short "Super-Rabbit" (released in April 1943).

## Publication history

Following his debut as the cover star of Comedy Comics #14 (March 1943), Super Rabbit remained the lead feature through #33 (Sept. 1946). A star of Timely Comics' humor division — produced by what the company called its "animator bullpen", edited by Vincent Fago and largely separate from the superhero group producing comics featuring Captain America and other such characters — Super Rabbit also appeared in Krazy Comics, Comic Capers, Funny Tunes (a.k.a. Animated Funny Comic-Tunes), All Surprise Comics (as the cover star of #1-11, Fall 1943 - Fall 1946) and other anthology series.
He additionally starred in his own Super Rabbit Comics, which ran 14 issues (Fall 1944 - Nov. 1948). His final story was It's a Duck's Life #11 (Feb. 1952).
While a series of authorized reprints of Super Rabbit's adventures was published in Canada by Bell Features, three known unauthorized reprint issues appeared from Israel Waldman's I.W. Publishing beginning in 1958, with issues #1-2 released that year. A third issue, labeled #7 and costing 10¢, later appeared, and was reissued in 1963 as #10 and costing 12¢.
Aside from creator Ernie Hart, other artists who contributed to his adventures included Mike Sekowsky, Al Jaffee, and inker Violet Barclay.
In 1977, Marvel announced a reboot of the character in a solo series with Marv Wolfman as writer, but apparently this project did not come to fruition.

## Fictional character biography

Waffles Bunny, variously depicted as a reporter or a shoeshine boy, rubs a magic ring to transform into Super Rabbit, who is virtually invulnerable except for a spot on the top of his head. He protects the innocent, captures robbers, and battles enemies such as Super Nazi, a mustachioed pig. Waffles' self-proclaimed "number-one fan" and publicist, Wilbur Woodpecker, occasionally accompanies him, much to his consternation.

## In other media

Waffles, a non-anthropomorphic rabbit inspired by Super Rabbit, appears in the M.O.D.O.K. episode "If This Be... M.O.D.O.K.!". He is used in therapy at A.I.M. before being stolen by MODOK and killed by a laser.
# TigriSat

TigriSat is a CubeSat built in 2014 by a team of Iraqi students at the La Sapienza University of Rome as one of the four satellites deployed within UniSat-6. It uses an RGB camera to detect dust storms over Iraq, and transmits the data to ground stations in Baghdad and Rome. It is considered Iraq's first satellite. It was launched from Orenburg on June 19, 2014 on a Dnepr launch vehicle.

## History

In 1989, under Saddam Hussein's government, Iraq claimed to have launched a satellite. However, footage showed that the launch vehicle exploded early in liftoff, and called into question whether the launch was an attempted orbital launch. Thus, this satellite is the first launched for Iraq. Its launch, at the time, was record-breaking for the greatest number of satellites launched on a single rocket. In 2018, this satellite's signal was briefly mistaken for that of another CubeSat, PicSat.
# Joe Coleman (game designer)

Joseph Steven Coleman, (died June 22, 2021) also known as Joseph K. Adams, was a game designer who has worked primarily on role-playing games.

## Career

Using the name Joseph K. Adams, he was a playwright and minor radio personality in Los Angeles.$^{:202}$
Joe Coleman was given the freedom to work on SkyRealms Publishing products whenever time allowed, once Janie Sellers became the line editor for the second edition of the SkyRealms of Jorune from Chessex.$^{:202}$ Coleman authored supplements late in the SkyRealms publication history, including The Gire of Sillipus (1994) and The Sobayid Atlas (1994).$^{:202}$ Coleman produced the fanzine Sholari (1993-1995), one of the Jorune fanzines that supported the setting after the principals at SkyRealms pulled the Jorune license from Chessex.$^{:202}$
In 2003, Joe retired to North Carolina and took back his birth name of Joseph Kessler Adams. He continued to publish content until his death in 2021.
# Pakaja

Pakaja also known as Ipakaja/Kaja is a type of Yoruba dress style worn by men and women in different styles. Pakaja is described as to pass a Yoruba Country Cloth from under the arm to the shoulder. It is a Toga like clothing style. Kaja is the name of the outfit itself while to Pa Kaja is the verbal act of wearing it which may also substitute as the name of the dressing style. Pakaja can be donned in any fabric of choice.
# Megapodagrionidae

Megapodagrionidae is a family of damselflies. They are commonly called flatwings for their habit of spreading out their wings horizontally when at rest.
A 2013 phylogenetic analysis pares down this family into only three genera, and numerous other genera are now placed in different families, including Amanipodagrionidae, Argiolestidae, Heteragrionidae, Hypolestidae, Lestoideidae, Mesagrionidae, Mesopodagrionidae, Philogeniidae, Philosinidae, Protolestidae, Rhipidolestidae, Tatocnemididae, and Thaumatoneuridae.

## Genera

* Allopodagrion Förster, 1910
* Megapodagrion Selys, 1885
* Teinopodagrion De Marmels, 2001
# Braddell

Braddell may refer to:

## Places

* Braddell Bus Park, bus park in Toa Payoh, Singapore
* Braddell Heights Single Member Constituency, former constituency in Singapore
* Braddell Heights Symphony Orchestra, orchestra founded based in Singapore
* Braddell MRT station, rapid transit station located in the northern part of Toa Payoh, Singapore
* Braddell Secondary School, government secondary school in Singapore
* Braddell-Westlake Secondary School, government secondary school in Singapore

## People

* Darcy Braddell, pseudonym of the writer Dorothy Braddell
* Dorothy Braddell (1889–1981), British writer and designer
* Maurice Braddell, actor in the movie Men of Tomorrow
* Robert Braddell (1888–1965), English cricketer
* Thomas Braddell (1823–1891), Irish lawyer and the first Attorney-General of the British Colony of Singapore
# Greg Fields (American football)

Gregory Keith Fields (born January 23, 1955) is an American former professional football defensive end who played in the National Football League (NFL) and United States Football League (USFL).

## Early life

Fields was born and grew up in San Francisco, California and attended Mission High School. He was an All-City selection in football as a junior and senior.

## College career

Fields began his career at Hartnell College and was named All-Coast Conference as a sophomore before transferring to Grambling State for his final two years of eligibility.

## Professional career

Fields was signed by the Detroit Lions as an undrafted free agent in 1978 but was cut during training camp. He was signed by the Baltimore Colts and spent the 1979 and 1980 seasons playing mostly special teams and as a reserve on the defensive line. Fields was cut by the Colts at the end of training camp in 1981. Fields was signed by the Atlanta Falcons during the 1982 offseason but was cut during training camp. After being cut he locked himself in his hotel room and told Falcons' defensive line coach Jim Stanley that he refused to be released and did not leave training camp until the police were called.
Essentially blackballed from the NFL, Fields was signed by the Los Angeles Express of the newly-formed United States Football League (USFL) in 1983. He finished second on the team with ten sacks during the 1983 season. Fields was cut at the end of training camp in 1984 and assaulted Express head coach John Hadl after being informed of his release. Fields was later signed by the San Antonio Gunslingers, where he played for two seasons until the USFL folded. He recorded 16.5 quarterback sacks in his career at USFL.
# Michael Curtis (role playing game writer)

Michael Curtis is a role-playing game designer and writer.

## Career

Curtis' best-selling game book “The Dungeon Alphabet” won the Three Castles Award in 2011, as well as entering a third printing with an expanded edition. Also known for his self-published mega-dungeon setting Stonehell Dungeon: Down Night-Haunted Halls (2009) and Stonehell Dungeon: Into the Heart of Hell (2014), Curtis's adventure writing style is greatly influenced by both the Old School Renaissance movement and his admitted love of the so-called "Appendix N" authors listed by Gary Gygax on page 224 of the 1st edition Advanced Dungeons & Dragons Dungeon Masters Guide - particularly the works of H. P. Lovecraft and Robert E. Howard.

### Work

Writing credits include:
* Stonehell Dungeon: Down Night-Haunted Halls (2009), Author
* The Dungeon Alphabet (Goodman Games) (2011), Author
* Dungeon Crawl Classics Roleplaying Game (Goodman Games) (2012), Contributor
* Realms of Crawling Chaos (Goblinoid Games), Contributor
* Majus (Goblinoid Games) (2013), Author
* Dungeon Crawl Classics #73 Emirikol Was Framed! (Goodman Games) (2013), Author
* Dungeon Crawl Classics #75 The Sea Queen Escapes! (Goodman Games) (2013), Author
* Dungeon Crawl Classics #77 The Croaking Fane (Goodman Games) (2013), Author
* Dungeon Crawl Classics #79 Frozen in Time (Goodman Games) (2013), Author
* Dungeon Crawl Classics #80 Intrigue at the Court of Chaos (Goodman Games) (2013)
* Stonehell Dungeon: Into the Heart of Hell (2014)
* Dungeon Crawl Classics #97 The Queen of Elfland's Son (Goodman Games) (2018)

### Awards

The Dungeon Alphabet - Three Castles Award 2011, North Texas RPG Con
# Fred Hicks

Fred Hicks is a game designer who has worked primarily on role-playing games. He was one of the founders of Evil Hat Productions.

## Career
### 1999-2010

Fred Hicks discovered the Fudge role-playing game system through the internet and used it for his games based on The Chronicles of Amber by Roger Zelazny.$^{:421}$ Hicks had also been running LARPs at AmberCon NorthWest with his friends Lydia Leong, Rob Donoghue, and others starting in 1999, and they came up with the name Evil Hat for themselves.$^{:421}$ Hicks and Donoghue developed a new game based on a conversation on a trip to Lake Tahoe about running an Amber game after fixing some issues with Fudge; the result was Fate which Hicks and Donoghue published under the name Evil Hat.$^{:421}$ Donoghue and Hicks published a full first-edition of Fate in January 2003 through Yahoo! Groups, and then polished the technical writing and game system for a more comprehensive second edition published in August 2003.$^{:421}$
Hicks and Donoghue began work on the licensed The Dresden Files Roleplaying Game in 2004, but publication was delayed because Hicks decided to use Spirit of the Century to introduce the Fate 3.0 system instead.$^{:423}$ Hicks worked on the indie role-playing game Don't Rest Your Head (2006) as a side-project while working on these other games, which became the first published game from Evil Hat.$^{:423}$
Hicks and Donoghue joined with Chris Hanrahan and Justin D. Jacobson to form the company One Bad Egg in 2008 to publish PDFs for Dungeons & Dragons 4th edition.$^{:425}$ Brennan Taylor of Indie Press Revolution hired Hicks as a part-time member of the staff; Ron Edwards felt that this move made IPR less friendly to small press publishers it was intended to serve, so Edwards left IPR.$^{:410}$ Hicks provided layout work on Starblazer Adventures (2008) for Cubicle 7, as well as much editorial work.$^{:426,428}$ Hicks also did layouts for the sixth edition of Hero System (2009).$^{:154}$ Hicks announced in September 2009 that One Bad Egg was closing down.$^{:425}$
The Dresden Files Roleplaying Game was finally released in 2010.$^{:425}$ Hicks identified the science-fiction game Diaspora (2009) from VSCA Publishing as one of his favorites, and then reprinted the game through Evil Hat in 2010 with wider distribution.$^{:426}$

### 2010-Present

In 2024, Hicks began development on a Tomb Raider tabletop role-playing game for Evil Hat. In an interview with Charlie Hall for Polygon, Hicks compared the game to Evil Hat's previous licensed products:
   We have this really curious thing at Evil Hat where generally anything licensed that we’ve done [...] the licensors have sought us out [...] This was true with The Dresden Files Roleplaying Game that was the inception of the company in the first place. Crystal Dynamics emailed us one day, and [...] when an opportunity like that comes knocking you take it seriously.
# Sanne

Sanne may refer to:

## Places

* Sanne, Germany, a village in Saxony-Anhalt, Germany
* Sanne, Nepal, a village in Nepal
* Sanne-Kerkuhn, another village in Saxony-Anhalt, Germany
* Salaise-sur-Sanne, commune on the Sanne river, Isère department, France

## Feminine given name

Sanne can be a short form of Susanne or a feminine form of the Frisian name Sane.
* Sanne Bjerg (born 1965), Danish opera librettist, director and novelist
* Sanne Cant (born 1990), Belgian racing cyclist
* Sanne Denotté (born 1973), Belgian Flemish singer
* Sanne van Dijke (born 1995), Dutch judoka
* Sanne Hans (born 1984), Dutch singer-songwriter known as Miss Montreal
* Sanne Hoekstra (born 1992), Dutch handball player
* Sanne Karlsson (born 1985), Swedish singer-songwriter
* Sanne Keizer (born 1985), Dutch beach volleyball player
* Sanne Kurz (born 1974), German cinematographer
* Sanne Ledermann (1928–1943), Holocaust victim, friend of Anne Frank
* Sanne Lennström (born 1988), Swedish politician
* Sanne Troelsgaard Nielsen (born 1988), Danish footballer
* Sanne Nijhof (born 1987), Dutch model
* Sanne van Olphen (born 1989), Dutch handball player
* Sanne van Paassen (born 1988), Dutch cyclo-cross racing cyclist
* Sanne Putseys (born 1989), Belgian singer-songwriter known as Selah Sue
* Sanne Salomonsen (born 1955), Danish singer
* Sanne van der Star (born 1986), Dutch speed skater
* Sanne Verhagen (born 1992), Dutch judoka
* Sanne Vloet (born 1995), Dutch model
* Sanne Wevers (born 1991), Dutch gymnast, Olympic champion balance beam
* Sanne Wohlenberg, German-born television producer

## Surname

* Karl Sanne (1869–1945), Norwegian Minister of Education and Church Affairs
* Tom Sanne (born 1975), Norwegian footballer
* Werner Sanne (1889–1952), German General during World War II

## Other

* Sanne Group, a financial services business
# Ross Isaacs

Ross A. Isaacs is a game designer who has worked primarily on role-playing games.

## Career

Ross Isaacs had done freelance work for Alderac Entertainment Group and Chaosium and went on to do extensive work with Holistic Designs.$^{:315}$ Isaacs contributed to the Nephilim line from Chaosium, and joined Last Unicorn Games (LUG) soon afterwards.$^{:93}$ As a new employee at LUG, Isaacs did the initial design work on the "Icon" system for their Star Trek role-playing games, and after Icon was complete, he was made line developer for the Star Trek: The Next Generation Role-playing Game (1998).$^{:315}$ Isaacs remained with Last Unicorn when the company was bought first by Wizards of the Coast and then by Decipher, Inc. and in February 2001 Decipher offered positions in their new role-playing department to the remaining staff of Last Unicorn.$^{:317}$ Isaacs eventually returned to New York.$^{:318}$