OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Nimrod Racing Automobiles

Nimrod Racing Automobiles (sometimes referred to as Aston Martin Nimrod) was a partnership founded in 1981 between racing driver and car dealer Robin Hamilton and chairman of Aston Martin Lagonda, Victor Gauntlett. The project was intended to build sports prototypes for the World Endurance Championship and IMSA GT Championship using Aston Martin V8 engines. Although Aston Martin did not own the project, they offered their support for the chance to see success for their name in motorsports without the heavy cost of running their own team.

## NRA/C2

Nimrod built three NRA/C2s for competition in 1982, with two being run by the works team while the third was sold to Dawnay Racing, a team owned by the then AMOC president Viscount Downe. The cars were capable of running both in the World Endurance Championship's Group C specification and IMSA GT's GTP specification.
Combining a production-based V8 engine from the V8 and V8 Vantage models, the engine was refined by Aston Martin Tickford to handle the increased output. Eric Broadley designed the chassis while his employer Lola Cars International built the tubs. Ray Mallock would later evolve the NRA/C2's design into a B-spec model for the 1983 season.

## Team history

Debuting at the 1000 km of Silverstone, Nimrod entered one of their own cars alongside the Dawnay Racing privateer entry. Nimrod faced mechanical troubles and did not finish, although Viscount Downe had a sixth-place finish. Problems continued for Nimrod Racing at the 24 Hours of Le Mans where their race was ended early with an accident. Nimrod's only success for the season came at the 1000km Spa, where one of their two cars finished, taking eleventh place. The combined results of Nimrod and Viscount Downe earned Aston Martin third in the constructors championship that year.
For 1982, with the evolved NRA/C2, Nimrod Racing would turn to the IMSA GT Championship in North America due to EMKA Racing taking over Aston Martin's factory-backed efforts in Europe with their own car. Nimrod suffered throughout the season, earning their only success as the 12 Hours of Sebring with a fifth-place finish, third in the GTP class. The team would struggle to finish races for the rest of the season before financial trouble eventually forced them to return to Europe.
Following their disappointing return to Europe, Nimrod Racing Automobiles closed due to continued financial troubles, ending the short life of the project. A new chassis had been under development at the time, known as NRA/C3, yet was never completed before the team was dissolved. Privateers continued to use Nimrod's NRA/C2 until the 1984 24 Hours of Le Mans, where two cars ran by Dawnay racing were destroyed in a fiery crash at the Mulsanne straight.
# Frank Jowle

Frank Jowle (14 May 1912 – 13 May 1996) was an English professional golfer. His best season was 1958 when he won the Spalding Tournament and was joint winner of the Irish Hospitals Tournament in the space of a month. He finished third in the 1955 Open Championship.

## Golfing career

Jowle won the 1935 Leeds Cup at Moor Allerton Golf Club after a playoff against John Fallon, scoring 72 to Fallon's 73 in the playoff. The event was also the northern section qualifying competition for the News of the World Matchplay. Soon afterwards he finished tied for 4th place in the Daily Mirror Assistants' Tournament at St Annes Old Links. He broke the course record with a final round of 66, coming home in 31.
Jowle reached the final of the News of the World Matchplay in 1950 at Carnoustie but lost to Dai Rees 7&6. Rees was 2 up after 21 holes but then won 5 of the next 6 holes to be 7 up after 27 holes. He was a losing semi-finalist in this tournament in 1954 and 1955.
He was joint winner of the 1957 Bowmaker Tournament at the Berkshire Golf Club, tying with Bobby Locke on 135 for the 36 holes and winning £400.
In April 1958, Jowle won the Spalding Tournament at Moor Park Golf Club with a score of 277, 2 strokes ahead of Harold Henning and Arthur Lees. He won the first prize of £300. In May, he was joint winner of the Irish Hospitals Tournament at Woodbrook Golf Club, tying with Bernard Hunt on 277. They shared the first and second prizes, taking home £750 each.

## Tournament wins

this list may be incomplete
* 1935 Leeds Cup
* 1957 Bowmaker Tournament (tie with Bobby Locke)
* 1958 Spalding Tournament, Irish Hospitals Tournament (tie with Bernard Hunt)

## Results in major championships

| Tournament | 1946 | 1947 | 1948 | 1949 | 1950 | 1951 | 1952 | 1953 | 1954 | 1955 | 1956 | 1957 | 1958 | 1959 | 1960 | 1961 |
| The Open Championship | T18 | T32 | T18 | CUT | | | CUT | | T47 | 3 | | | CUT | CUT | | CUT |
Note: Jowle only played in The Open Championship.
CUT = missed the half-way cut "T" indicates a tie for a place
# The Forest

The Forest may refer to:

## Places

* The Forest (Bannisdale), a summit in the English Lake District
* The Forest railway station, New South Wales, a disused Australian station
* Forest Café or The Forest, a cafe and social centre in Edinburgh, Scotland

## Film

* The Forest (1982 film), an American horror directed by Donald M. Jones
* The Forest (2002 film), a Portuguese film directed by Leonel Vieira
* The Forest (Australian film), a 2003 Australian film directed by Jo Kennedy
* Le silence de la forêt, also known as The Forest, a 2003 multilingual Central African Republican film
* The Forest (2005 film), a Cambodian horror directed by Heng Tola
* The Forest (2009 film), an Indian film directed by Ashvin Kumar
* The Forest (2016 American film), a horror film directed by Jason Zada
* The Forest (2016 Thai film), a supernatural drama directed by Paul Spurrier

## Other media

* The Forest (TV series), a 2017 French crime drama
* The Forest (album), 1991, by David Byrne
* The Forest (novel), 2000, by Edward Rutherfurd
* The Forest (play), 1871, by Alexander Ostrovsky
* The Forest (video game), a 2018 survival horror game
# Kusadak

Kusadak (Serbian Cyrillic: Кусадак) is a countryside village that is part of Smederevska Palanka in Central Serbia. It is located between it and Mladenovac. Rail-road Belgrade-Nish goes right across Kusadak and there are train stations on the territory of kusadak. It has a very good connection with the capital city of Serbia, (Belgrade) and the other cities like Smederevo and Aranđelovac. It has a population of around 7000 people and it is very developed countryside. There are two schools in Kusadak for educating students till the 5th grade, and there is a bigger school in centre adecvate ll the way from 1st to 8th grade. There is also Pinosava, which dates from the 17th century and a great lake.
It has a lake which is surrounded by a big forest. Sport activities are present there too. It has one football team and a KUD (cultural-artistic society aka CAS) (Serbian: Kulturno umetnicko drustvo) which collects lot of young people in Kusadak.

## Čitluk necropolis

Čitluk is a hamlet of Kusadak. The locality is situated on the hillock, above the Čitluk water spring. It is located 3 km (1.9 mi) away from the center of Kusadak, on the left side of the old local way Kusadak-Glibovac-smederevska Palanka.
In 1983 a local farmer Radmilo Jakovljević found human skeletons while plowing his field. Archeologists, led by Ratko Katunar, conducted excavations in June 1983 and came upon a Mediaeval necropolis. They discovered 10 complete and 6 partial skeletons. The anthropological analysis by Slavica Krunić concluded that, of those complete skeletons, 4 were children's, 3 male, 2 female and 1 unidentified. The deceased were Christians and the burial date was estimated between the 11th and 13th century. Other discoveries in the surrounding area point to the existence of a Serbian-populated medieval settlement. After 35 years it was decided that, since all possible analysis were already conducted, the remains should be removed from the museum in Smederevska Palanka and reburied. It was a pioneering work in Serbia, as such findings usually remain in museum depots. After obtaining numerous special permits, both from the state and the church, the remains were reburied in the churchyard of the Pinosava Monastery in Kusadak on 9 March 2018. An appropriate ritual customs were conducted, including the burial a bit away from the existing graveyard and soaking of the remains in white wine. A commemorative gravestone will be erected later.
# List of Red Army Faction (Baader-Meinhof) assassinations

This is a list of people assassinated by the West German left-wing terrorist group Red Army Faction or the Baader-Meinhof group.
| Target | Title | Date | Place | Country |
| Norbert Schmid | German police officer | 22 October 1971 | Hamburg | West Germany |
| Herbert Schoner | German police officer | 22 December 1971 | Kaiserslautern | West Germany |
| Paul A. Bloomquist | US Army soldier | 11 May 1972 | Frankfurt am Main | West Germany |
| Gerta Buddenberg (survived) | spouse of Federal Judge | 16 May 1972 | Karlsruhe | West Germany |
| Ronald A. Woodward | US Army soldier | 24 May 1972 | Heidelberg | West Germany |
| Charles L. Peck | US Army soldier | 24 May 1972 | Heidelberg | West Germany |
| Clyde R. Bonner | US Army soldier | 24 May 1972 | Heidelberg | West Germany |
| Andreas von Mirbach | German military attaché | 24 April 1975 | Stockholm | Sweden |
| Heinz Hillegaart | German trade attaché | 24 April 1975 | Stockholm | Sweden |
| Fritz Sippe | German police officer | 7 May 1976 | Sprendlingen | West Germany |
| Siegfried Buback | Federal prosecutor | 7 April 1977 | Karlsruhe | West Germany |
| Jürgen Ponto | CEO of Dresdner Bank | 30 July 1977 | Oberursel | West Germany |
| Heinz Marcisz | Schleyer's driver | 5 September 1977 | Cologne | West Germany |
| Roland Pieler | German police officer | 5 September 1977 | Cologne | West Germany |
| Reinhold Brändle | German police officer | 5 September 1977 | Cologne | West Germany |
| Helmut Ulmer | German police officer | 5 September 1977 | Cologne | West Germany |
| Hanns Martin Schleyer | Chairman of the German Employers' Association | 18 October 1977 | Mulhouse | France |
| Arie Kranenburg | Dutch policeman | 22 September 1977 | Utrecht | Netherlands |
| Hans-Wilhelm Hansen | German police officer | 24 September 1978 | Dortmund | West Germany |
| Dionysius de Jong | Dutch custom official | 1 November 1978 | Kerkrade | Netherlands |
| Johannes Goemanns | Dutch custom official | 1 November 1978 | Kerkrade | Netherlands |
| Ernst Zimmerman | CEO of MTU Aero Engines | 1 February 1985 | Gauting | West Germany |
| Frank Scarton | US Airman | 8 August 1985 | Rhein-Main Air Base | West Germany |
| Edward Pimental | U.S. Army soldier | 8 August 1985 | Wiesbaden | West Germany |
| Becky Bristol | U.S. Army civilian employee | 8 August 1985 | Rhein-Main Air Base | West Germany |
| Karl Heinz Beckurts | Siemens manager | 9 July 1986 | Straßlach | West Germany |
| Eckhard Groppler | Beckurts's driver | 9 July 1986 | Straßlach | West Germany |
| Gerold Braunmühl | German senior diplomat | 10 October 1986 | Bonn | West Germany |
| Alfred Herrhausen | Chairman of Deutsche Bank | 30 November 1989 | Bad Homburg vor der Höhe | West Germany |
| Detlev Karsten Rohwedder | Chief of the Treuhandanstalt | 1 April 1991 | Düsseldorf | Germany |
| Michael Newrzella | German Federal Police officer | 27 June 1993 | Bad Kleinen | Germany |
# The Wailin' Jennys (EP)

The Wailin' Jennys EP was the debut release from the eponymous Canadian folk trio. The lineup of the group at the time was Ruth Moody, Nicky Mehta, and Cara Luft; Luft has since left the group, being replaced first by Annabelle Chvostek and later by Heather Masse.

## Track listing

* This 2000s folk album-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# The GIST

The GIST is a Canadian sports media company founded in 2017 by Roslyn McLarty, Jacie deHoop, and Ellen Hyslop. They run newsletters and a podcast called "The GIST of It". The GIST's content is written by women and provides coverage of both men's and women's sports, with a goal of connecting with people who felt left out of the sports community.

## History

The GIST was started in late 2017, when friends and graduates of Queen's University at Kingston McLarty, deHoop and Hyslop launched a weekly newsletter to an initial group of 500 subscribers. By 2022, the company had over 500,000 email subscribers across its three newsletters.
In 2018, The GIST raised their initial funding of $100,000 through Toronto's DMZ incubator program. The group subsequently were invited to the Toronto Metropolitan University Future of Sport Lab and the LIFT Labs Accelerator via NBCUniversal.
In 2020, the group's founders were named to the Forbes 30 Under 30 list in the media category. The GIST were approved a $350,000 loan from the Business Development Bank of Canada in 2021, bringing their new funding across venture and state-backed credit incentives to $1.35 million.
# Japan National Route 231

National Route 231 is a national highway of Japan connecting Kita-ku, Sapporo and Rumoi, Hokkaido in Japan, with a total length of 129.2 km (80.28 mi).
# 2009 Women's EuroHockey Nations Challenge I

The 2009 Women's EuroHockey Nations Challenge I was the third edition of the Women's EuroHockey Nations Challenge I, the third level of the women's European field hockey championships organized by the European Hockey Federation. It was held in Olten, Switzerland from 9 to 15 August 2009.
The hosts Switzerland won its first EuroHockey Nations Challenge I title and were promoted to the 2011 EuroHockey Championship II.

## Qualified teams

| Dates | Event | Location | Quotas | Qualifier(s) |
| 2–9 September 2007 | 2007 EuroHockey Nations Trophy | Šiauliai, Lithuania | 2 | Austria Czech Republic |
| 2–8 September 2007 | 2007 EuroHockey Nations Challenge I | Zagreb, Croatia | 2 | Croatia Serbia Slovakia Switzerland Turkey |
| New entry | New entry | New entry | 1 | Georgia |
| Total | Total | Total | 5 | |

## Results
### Preliminary round

| Pos | Team | Pld | W | D | L | GF | GA | GD | Pts | Qualification |
| 1 | Switzerland (H) | 4 | 4 | 0 | 0 | 26 | 2 | +24 | 12 | Final |
| 2 | Czech Republic | 4 | 3 | 0 | 1 | 26 | 3 | +23 | 9 | Final |
| 3 | Austria | 4 | 2 | 0 | 2 | 16 | 10 | +6 | 6 | Third place game |
| 4 | Slovakia | 4 | 1 | 0 | 3 | 10 | 18 | −8 | 3 | Third place game |
| 5 | Georgia | 4 | 0 | 0 | 4 | 2 | 47 | −45 | 0 | |
* 9 August 2009 13:00
| Switzerland | 17–0 | Georgia |
* 9 August 2009 15:00
| Austria | 5–2 | Slovakia |
* 10 August 2009 16:00
| Czech Republic | 13–0 | Georgia |
* 10 August 2009 18:00
| Slovakia | 0–3 | Switzerland |
* 11 August 2009 14:00
| Austria | 1–4 | Czech Republic |
* 11 August 2009 16:00
| Georgia | 2–8 | Slovakia |
* 12 August 2009 16:00
| Slovakia | 0–8 | Czech Republic |
* 12 August 2009 18:00
| Switzerland | 4–1 | Austria |
* 14 August 2009 16:00
| Georgia | 0–9 | Austria |
* 14 August 2009 18:00
| Czech Republic | 1–2 | Switzerland |

### Classification round
#### Third place game

* 15 August 2009 12:30
| Austria | 2–0 | Slovakia |

#### Final

* 15 August 2009 15:00
| Switzerland | 2–0 | Czech Republic |

## Final standings

| Pos | Team | Promotion |
| 1 | Switzerland (H, P) | EuroHockey Championship II |
| 2 | Czech Republic | |
| 3 | Austria | |
| 4 | Slovakia | |
| 5 | Georgia | |
# PCM (disambiguation)

PCM or pulse-code modulation is a digital representation of an analog signal.
PCM may also refer to:

## Computing

* Performance Counter Monitor, Intel's technology for monitoring performance levels of CPUs
* Personal Computer Magazine, a Dutch computer magazine
* Phase-change memory, a type of non-volatile computer memory
* Plug-compatible machine (or plug-compatible manufacturer), a computer system (or its manufacturer) designed to be operationally compatible with a computer made by a different manufacturer
* Process control monitoring, in computing, a procedure follower to obtain detailed information about the process use

## Science and technology

* Perchloromethane, a solvent
* Perchloromethyl mercaptan, a synthetic intermediate
* Phase-change material, a chemical substance with a high heat of fusion
* Phase conjugate mirror, a type of mirror, that conjugates the phase of the light while reflecting it
* Photochemical machining, a process for machining thin materials with chemicals and UV light
* Phylogenetic comparative methods, a method for historical relationships of lineages (phylogenies) to test evolutionary hypotheses in biology
* Polarizable continuum model, used to model solvent in physical chemistry computation
* Powertrain control module, an on-board vehicle computer designed to minimize its emissions and increase fuel economy
* Principal chiral model, a quantum field theory which is integrable in two dimensions
* Protection circuit module, used in battery packs

## Organizations

* Paralympic Council of Malaysia, the National Paralympic Committee of Malaysia
* Partido Comunista Mexicano (Mexican Communist Party), a former communist political party in Mexico
* Partidul Civic Maghiar (Hungarian Civic Party), an ethnic Hungarian political party in Romania
* Pacific Cyber/Metrix, a defunct American computer company
* PCM, Inc., a U.S. computer retailing company
* PCM Uitgevers, a Dutch publishing company
* Private Capital Management, a Florida-based wealth-management firm co-founded by Bruce Sherman
* Pop Culture Media, a Tennessee-based entertainment company owned by Savage Ventures that operates ComicBook.com

## Other

* pcm, the ISO language code for Nigerian pidgin
* Per calendar month, an abbreviation used in legal agreements
* Per cent mille (pcm), one one-thousandth of a percent
* Pomona College Magazine, alumni magazine of Pomona College
* Pro Cycling Manager, a cycling game by Cyanide Studios
* Project cycle management, the process of planning and managing projects, programmes and organisations
* Process Communication Model, a non-clinical personality assessment, communication and management methodology in the work of Taibi Kahler
* Psychological continuum model, a framework to classify sport and event consumers, in order of their psychological connection towards the object
* Paracoccidioidomycosis, an acute to chronic fungal infection
* r/PoliticalCompassMemes, a subreddit dedicated towards memes relating to the Political Compass test
# Benjamin Harris (New Zealand politician)

Benjamin Harris (1836 – 12 February 1928) was a 19th-century Member of Parliament in New Zealand. In 1893 he appears to have been a Liberal Party supporter.

## Early life

Harris was born at Lisburn, Ireland, in 1836. The family migrated to England, Canada, and Australia, before settling in New Zealand in East Tāmaki in 1847. Early in his life, he had a farm in Pukekohe. With the outbreak of the New Zealand Wars, he joined the Otahuhu Cavalry Volunteers in 1861, and, as The Press in Christchurch as a contemporary source records, "for a few years subsequently galloped about slaying Maoris [sic] in the interests of settlement, civilisation, and Christianity." He returned to his farm in 1866 and married the following year. The locality of Harrisville was named after him as he was the major landowner.

## Political career

He represented the Ramarama electorate on the Auckland Provincial Council from October 1874 until the abolition of provincial councils two years later.
He represented South Auckland electorates; Franklin from 1879 to 1881; and then the replacement electorate of Franklin North from 1881. His 1881 election was declared void in 1882, but he won the subsequent 1882 by-election. In 1884 he was defeated. He contested the 1890 election in the reconstituted Franklin electorate, but was defeated by Ebenezer Hamlin.
Harris then represented the Franklin electorate from 1893 to 1896, when he was again defeated, by future Prime Minister William Massey.
From 1895 until 1896 he was the Liberal Party's junior whip.
On 3 February 1897, he was appointed to the Legislative Council. At the end of the seven-year terms, he was reappointed in 1904, 1911 and 1918. He resigned on 20 June 1923.

## Later life and death

Late in his life, he lived in Clyde Street in Epsom. He died at his home, Taumaihi, on 12 February 1928 and was buried at Pukekohe Cemetery. He was survived by his wife Jane, three daughters and one son.
# Fred Rath (writer)

Frederick William Rath (March 3, 1874 – August 7, 1954) was an American playwright and screenwriter.
Rath was born in New York.
He died in Monroe, New York.

## Theater

* Solitaire (March 1929), writer
* Melodrama (1929), a play about Sing Sing
* First Night (1930-1931), writer
* Her Tin Soldier (1933), wrote and produced
* Bigger Than Barnum (1946), co-wrote with Lee Sands

## Films

* Behind the Mask (1917)
* The Mystic Hour (1917)
* The Golden God (1917)
* When You and I Were Young (1917)
* Public Defender (1917)
* Cab Calloway's Hi-De-Ho (1934)
* Cab Calloway's Jitterbug Party (1935), written by Milton Hockey and Fred Rath
* Symphony in Black (1935)
* Give Out, Sisters (1941), original story
* Sing a Jingle (1944) screenplay
# Neil Banfield

Neil Banfield (born 20 January 1962) is an English professional football coach and former player.
Banfield played in the Football League for Crystal Palace and Leyton Orient. He became a coach at Charlton Athletic before moving to Arsenal as a youth coach in 1997. From 2012, Banfield spent six years as first-team coach under Arsène Wenger at Arsenal before taking up coaching roles at Queens Park Rangers, Rangers, Wealdstone, and since May 2024 as assistant manager and first-team coach at Stevenage.

## Playing career
### Club

Banfield was born on 20 January 1962 in Poplar, London. He played district and England schoolboy and youth football and joined Crystal Palace as an apprentice in August 1979, with whom he won the 1978 FA Youth Cup in a 1–0 victory over Aston Villa. He made only three first-team appearances for Palace and in 1981, joined Australian side Adelaide City for two seasons. In December 1983, he moved to Leyton Orient, making 31 league appearances in two seasons before joining Dagenham and Redbridge in May 1985.

### International

Banfield was an England schoolboy international, and was a member of the England team that won the 1980 UEFA European Under-18 Championship.

## Managerial career

After his retirement as a player, Banfield became a coach. He started his coaching career with Charlton Athletic with whom he spent five years as the head coach at the club's academy. He then joined Arsenal in 1997. Banfield went on to coach Arsenal's academy teams with whom he won two FA Youth Cups, an FA Premier Academy League U17 title in 1999–2000 and an U19 League title in 2001–02. He then succeeded Eddie Niedzwiecki as the coach of Arsenal Reserves after the former's departure for Blackburn Rovers in September 2004.
Banfield also served under Don Givens as the assistant manager of the Republic of Ireland U21 team. He held this post from April 2004 to May of the following year. On 24 May 2012, Banfield took up the position of first-team coach at Arsenal, a role he held until 2018.
On 14 May 2019, Banfield was appointed first-team coach at Queens Park Rangers On 28 November 2022, Banfield joined Michael Beale in moving to Rangers.
In January 2024, Banfield was appointed assistant manager of National League club Wealdstone. He left the club in April when manager David Noble was dismissed, and was appointed assistant manager/first-team coach under Alex Revell at League One club Stevenage on 9 May.

## Honours
### Club

Crystal Palace
* FA Youth Cup: 1978

### Country

England U18
* UEFA Under-18 Championship: 1980

### Managerial career

Arsenal Youth
* FA Youth Cup: 2000, 2001
* Premier Academy League U17: 1999–2000
* Premier Academy League U19: 2001–02
# Puán (Buenos Aires Underground)

Puan is a station on Line A of the Buenos Aires Underground. The station was opened on 23 December 2008 as part of the extension of the line from Primera Junta to Carabobo.
The station is the closest station to the School of Philosophy at the University of Buenos Aires.