OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# John Wegner

John Wegner AO (16 January 1950 – 17 November 2019) was a German-born Australian operatic baritone.

## Awards

In the 2016 Queen's Birthday Honours Wegner was appointed an Officer of the Order of Australia (AO) for "distinguished service to the performing arts as a world renowned operatic bass-baritone, and as an ambassador for the cultural reputation of Australia".

### Mo Awards

The Australian Entertainment Mo Awards (commonly known informally as the Mo Awards), were annual Australian entertainment industry awards. They recognise achievements in live entertainment in Australia from 1975 to 2016.
| Year | Nominee / work | Award | Result (wins only) |
| 1998 | John Wegner | Operatic Performance of the Year | Won |
# That Devil, Bateese

That Devil, Bateese is a 1918 American silent action-drama film directed by William Wolbert and starring Monroe Salisbury, Ada Gleason, and Lon Chaney. The screenplay was written by Bernard McConville, based on a story written by Bess Meredyth. Even though this film was released before some of his earlier Universal films (Danger - Go Slow, The Talk of the Town, etc.), it was actually Chaney's final film from his first stint at Universal Studios. Filming took place at Big Bear Lake and the San Bernardino National Forest in California. The film is considered lost.

## Plot

Kathleen St. John (Gleason) of Montreal goes to the village of Montrouge in the North Woods to teach school and forget an unfortunate love affair with a man named Martin Stuart. After leaving the train station, she is attacked by a mountain man named Louis Courteau (Lon Chaney) in the woods, and Bateese Latour (Salisbury), a local lumberjack, saves her from Courteau's unwanted embraces. Bateese is known in town as "That devil, Bateese" because he gets violent when he drinks.
Bateese falls madly in love with Kathleen himself, and he swears off drinking to get the young lady to marry him. Later, when her former lover, Martin Stuart, arrives in town looking for her, Bateese thinks that Kathleen still has strong feelings for Martin and in despair, Bateese tries to take his own life by intentionally steering his canoe over a waterfall.
Later, Louis Courteau's sister recognizes Martin Stuart as the groom who left her waiting at the altar years before (she still wears the wedding dress she wore on that dreadful day). When Kathleen hears how Martin ruined the poor woman's life, Kathleen returns to Bateese. It seems Bateese was injured in his fall, but he is still alive and on the mend. She helps him to return home, and the two wind up fervently in love.

## Cast

* Monroe Salisbury as Bateese Latour
* Adda Gleason as Kathleen St. John (credited as Ada Gleason)
* Lamar Johnstone as Martin Stuart
* Lon Chaney as Louis Courteau
* Andrew Robson as Father Pierre

## Reception

"Some excellent locations have been provided for the delineation of this tale, which is stronger in many ways than the average of its kind. There is considerable villainy of the obvious type, but on the other hand the characters ring true and really interesting." --- Moving Picture World
"Step out and get this Bluebird! I don't remember when I've seen a production where a one characterization stands out. The superb natural scenic backgrounds in the offering are remarkably beautiful throughout. Lon Chaney did a very effective bit of character work as the "willun".----Wid's Film Daily

## Censorship

Like many American films of the time, That Devil, Bateese was subject to cuts by city and state film censorship boards. For example, the Chicago Board of Censors required a cut, in Reel 4, of the intertitle "You marry — or not marry. I take you just the same."
# Tom Domako

Tom Domako (born July 31, 1966) is a retired American basketball player. He played professionally in the top leagues in France and Belgium, but is best known for his college career at Montana State University.

## College career

Domako was born in Detroit, Michigan, but lived in the Detroit suburb of Livonia. A 6'9" forward known for his shooting touch, Domako starred at Stevenson High School before choosing Montana State for college. At MSU, Domako was a sophomore starter on the 1985–86 Bobcats team that won the Big Sky Conference tournament and made the school's first NCAA tournament appearance in 35 years. As a junior, Domako led the Big Sky Conference in scoring (20.3 points per game) and was named the Big Sky Conference Player of the Year and first-team All-Big Sky. In his senior year of 1987–88, he increased his scoring average to 22.2 points per game and repeated on the all-conference first team.
Domako ended his career with 1,841 points and left as the school's third leading all-time scorer, and his 667 points in his senior season were the most in school history. In 2003, he was named to the Montana State Athletic Hall of Fame.

## Professional career

Following his senior season, Domako was not selected in the 1988 NBA draft. He instead signed with Villeurbanne in the French League, where he averaged 21.4 points per game in his first professional season. The next few seasons, Domako played in the Continental Basketball Association (CBA) and in Belgium before moving into private business. He spent two seasons in the CBA between the Cedar Rapids Silver Bullets, the Columbus Horizon and the Rochester Renegade. He averaged 10.4 points and 3.5 rebounds per game in 68 games over the 1989–90 and 1991–92 seasons.
# Estrazinol

Estrazinol (INN; also known as estrazinol hydrobromide (USAN), 3-methoxy-8-aza-19-norpregna-1,3,5(10)-trien-20-yn-17-ol, or development code W-4454A) is a synthetic, steroidal estrogen that was synthesized in 1968 and further characterized in 1973 but was never marketed. It is described as a water-soluble estrogen.
# Titanic Quarter railway station

Titanic Quarter railway station (sometimes still referred to as Bridge End) is located in the townland of Ballymacarrett in east Belfast, Northern Ireland. It is a short walk from the SSE Arena and Titanic Quarter.

## History

Bridge End (as it was known when it opened on Monday 9 May 1977) replaced the nearby Ballymacarrett station (opened 1 May 1905 and closed on Monday 9 May 1977). The platforms of this station can still be seen from passing trains, as can the platforms for Victoria Park, another station before Sydenham which closed in the late 1980s.
Bridge End station was officially renamed "Titanic Quarter" in March 2012 to coincide with the opening of developments in the nearby Titanic Quarter area. In addition, there is planned work which will include improvements to pedestrian and cycle access and new signage from the rail halt into the Quarter.

## Service

Mondays to Saturdays, there is a half-hourly service westbound towards Belfast Grand Central and eastbound to Bangor. Extra services operate at peak times, and the service reduces to hourly operation in the evenings.
On Sundays there is an hourly service in each direction.
| Preceding station | | Northern Ireland Railways | | Following station |
| Lanyon Place | | Northern Ireland Railways Belfast-Bangor | | Sydenham |
| | Historical railways | Historical railways | Historical railways | |
| Lanyon Place Line and station open | | Northern Ireland Railways Belfast-Bangor | | Victoria Park Line open, station closed |
# Arthur E. Bryson

Arthur Earl Bryson Jr. (born October 7, 1925) is the Paul Pigott Professor of Engineering Emeritus at Stanford University and the "father of modern optimal control theory". With Henry J. Kelley, he also pioneered an early version of the backpropagation procedure, now widely used for machine learning and artificial neural networks.
He was a member of the U.S. Navy V-12 program at Iowa State College, and received his B.S. in aeronautical engineering there in 1946. He earned his Ph.D. from the California Institute of Technology, graduating in 1951. His thesis An Interferometric Wind Tunnel Study of Transonic Flow past Wedge and Circular Arcs was advised by Hans W. Liepmann.
Bryson was the Ph.D. advisor to the Harvard control theorist Yu-Chi Ho.
In 1970, Bryson was elected a member of the National Academy of Engineering for contributions to engineering education and imaginative application of modern statistical methods to engineering optimization.

## Awards and honors

He was awarded membership into the National Academy of Engineering in 1970 and the National Academy of Sciences in 1973. He was awarded the John R. Ragazzini Award in 1982 from the American Automatic Control Council, the IEEE Control Systems Science and Engineering Award in 1984, the Richard E. Bellman Control Heritage Award in 1990 from the American Automatic Control Council and the Daniel Guggenheim Medal in 2009.
# Fisher FP-101

The Fisher FP-101 is an American single-seat, high-wing, conventional landing gear, tractor configuration single engine ultralight aircraft that was available in kit form from Lite Flite of South Webster, Ohio and later Fisher Flying Products of Edgeley, North Dakota.

## Development

The FP-101 was designed by Michael Fisher of Lite Flite and first flown in the middle of 1982. It was intended to meet the requirements of the US FAR 103 Ultralight Vehicles category, including that category's maximum 254 lb (115 kg) empty weight. The company name was later changed to Fisher Flying Products and production continued under that company name until the FP-101 was supplanted in production by the Fisher FP-202 Koala.
The aircraft is of predominantly wooden construction, with a wooden geodesic (called "geodetic" in many '80s sport-aviation magazines, likely in error) fuselage and wood framed wings and tail surfaces all covered in doped aircraft fabric. The high wing is supported by aluminum "V" struts with jury struts. The control system is standard three-axis type including ailerons, elevators and tail-mounted rudder. The conventional configuration fixed main landing gear is made from steel tube with bungee suspension, while the tail wheel is steerable. The engine cowling is built from fiberglass. Pilot access to the cockpit is via a fold-down door on the right-hand side of the fuselage. The windshield is fashioned from Lexan and side windows are optional.
The standard powerplant when the aircraft was introduced was the 28 hp (21 kW) Rotax 277 single cylinder, two-stroke powerplant driving a two-bladed wooden propeller. Recoil start was standard, with electric start as optional.
The standard empty weight for the FP-101 was 247 lb (112 kg) and the gross weight 500 lb (227 kg), giving a 253 lb (115 kg) useful load.

## Operational history

The majority of FP-101s were delivered to customers in the United States where they are flown as unregistered ultralights. In October 2009 eight were registered in the US as Experimental - Amateur-builts and eleven were registered in Canada as basic ultra-light aeroplanes.

## Specifications (FP-101)

Data from Janes All the Worlds Aircraft 1986–87
General characteristics
* Crew: one
* Length: 16 ft 6 in (5.03 m)
* Wingspan: 28 ft 10 in (8.79 m)
* Height: 5 ft 8 in (1.73 m)
* Wing area: 116 sq ft (10.8 m$^2$)
* Aspect ratio: 7.17
* Empty weight: 247 lb (112 kg)
* Gross weight: 500 lb (227 kg)
* Powerplant: 1 × Rotax 277 single cylinder, two-stroke, 28 hp (21 kW)
* Propellers: 2-bladed wooden, 5 ft 0 in (1.52 m) diameter
Performance
* Maximum speed: 60 mph (97 km/h, 52 kn)
* Cruise speed: 55 mph (89 km/h, 48 kn)
* Stall speed: 26 mph (42 km/h, 23 kn)
* Never exceed speed: 63 mph (101 km/h, 55 kn)
* Range: 150 mi (240 km, 130 nmi)
* Endurance: 3.0 hours
* g limits: +4.6/-2.3
* Maximum glide ratio: 9:1
* Rate of climb: 600 ft/min (3.0 m/s)
* Wing loading: 4.31 lb/sq ft (21.0 kg/m$^2$)
# Rick Hoberg

Richard Renick Hoberg (/ˈhoʊbɜːrɡ/; born June 7, 1952) is an American comics artist and animator.

## Newspaper strips

Hoberg began his career in comic books in the mid-1970s, working for Russ Manning on Tarzan comic books for overseas distribution (1975–1976) and later assisted Manning on the Star Wars comic strip (1979–1980). Hoberg also ghosted Sunday pages for Fred Kida on The Amazing Spider-Man strip (1981–1982).

## Comic books

Between 1977 and 1979, Hoberg contributed artwork for Marvel Comics' The Invaders, Kull the Destroyer, Savage Sword of Conan, Star Wars, and What If...?. In the 1980s, Hoberg mainly drew for such DC Comics titles as All-Star Squadron, Batman, The Brave and the Bold, Captain Carrot and His Amazing Zoo Crew!, Checkmate, Green Arrow, Green Lantern, and Justice League of America Annual. He was one of the contributors to the DC Challenge limited series in 1986.
Writer Dennis Mallonee and Hoberg developed the format for Marvel's Official Handbook of the Marvel Universe series. They later co-created Eternity Smith, and from 1986 to 1988 Hoberg penciled that title, first for Renegade Press and then for Hero Comics. Hoberg also worked on DNAgents and Surge at Eclipse Comics (1984–1986).
In the 1990s, Hoberg spent a long stint as the penciller on Green Arrow. With writer Steve Englehart, Hoberg co-created The Strangers for Malibu Comics and penciled the title from 1993 to 1995. Hoberg also penciled select issues of DC's New Gods in 1990–1991 and Roger Rabbit for Disney (1990–1991). Since the mid-1990s, Hoberg's comics work has been sporadic.
In 2002–2003, Hoberg worked with Stefano Gaudiano on the art for the Batman Family series for DC Comics.

## Animation

Besides his comics work, Hoberg has been active in animation since 1978 as a storyboard artist, model designer, and layout man for Hanna-Barbera, Ruby-Spears, Filmation, Marvel Productions, Marvel Films, DIC Entertainment, Universal Studios, The Walt Disney Company, Cartoon Network, Film Roman, Warner Bros., and many other studios. Among the many animated series Hoberg has contributed to are Godzilla, Super Friends, Spider-Man and His Amazing Friends, The Incredible Hulk, G.I. Joe: A Real American Hero, Jem, Defenders of the Earth, Spider-Man, Justice League, X-Men, and Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles. Hoberg also served as a director/producer for Marvel Productions, where he co-created the first X-Men cartoon, Pryde of the X-Men. Other animation work includes Avengers: Earth's Mightiest Heroes, Ultimate Spider-Man, War of the Worlds: Goliath, and Hulk and the Agents of S.M.A.S.H..

## Live action

Hoberg has done some live action film work as well on movies such as Cyborg and TV miniseries like Stephen King's It.

## Other projects

In addition, Hoberg has drawn line artwork for the official Star Wars style guide for Lucasfilm over the years. He is currently the Lead Cinematic Storyboard Artist at 343 Industries for Halo.

## Education

Hoberg received a Bachelor of Arts from the University of California, Irvine.

## Awards

Hoberg received an Inkpot Award in 1984.
# Calcium hydroxychloride

Calcium hydroxychloride or calcium chloride hydroxide is an inorganic compound with the chemical formula Ca(OH)Cl. It consists of calcium cations (Ca$^{2+}$) and chloride (Cl$^−$) and hydroxide ($^−$OH) anions. A white solid, it forms by the reaction of hydrogen chloride with calcium hydroxide According to X-ray crystallography, it adopts a layered structure related to brucite (magnesium hydroxide, Mg(OH)$_2$).
Calcium hydroxychloride is sometimes confused with calcium hypochlorite. Calcium hydroxychloride is a double salt, which consists of calcium cations Ca$^{2+}$ and two kinds of anions, chloride Cl$^−$ and hydroxide $^−$OH, while calcium hypochlorite consists of calcium cations Ca$^{2+}$ and only one kind of anions, hypochlorite $^−$OCl.
Calcium hydroxychloride may form on concrete roads and bridges as a consequence of the use of calcium chloride as a deicing agent. Calcium chloride reacts with calcium hydroxide (portlandite) present in cement hydration products and forms a deleterious expanding phase also named CAOXY (abbreviation for calcium oxychloride) by concrete technologists. The stress induced into concrete by crystallisation pressure and CAOXY salt expansion can considerably reduce the strength of concrete.
# Vastar

Vastar is a horizontally scrolling shooter released as an arcade video game in 1983 by Orca. The company went bankrupt and could not sell the game under their own brand, so they created the alias Sesame Japan Corporation to release this game.

## Plot

In the year 2956 AD, a fighting robot named Vastar was developed by scientists in order to protect Earth from the Galaxy Empire. The game's is set in a post-apocalyptic Earth. Ruins of the Statue of Liberty, Mount Rushmore and the Moai (stone heads from Easter Island) appear at points in the game.

## Gameplay

The player controls Vastar, a fighting flying robot that can shoot enemies with laser beams. Vastar is destroyed by enemy contact or strike but it is provided with a shield that must be activated to prevent attacks. When the shield's energy runs out, Vastar turns itself in an airship that still can shoot laser beams but it's defenseless against strikes. As the player reaches Vastar's base (as well if the player loses a life and restarts with another one), the shield's power is fully charged again and Vastar returns to its default form.
# Khingan

Khingan (Mongolian: Хянган; Russian: Хинган) is the Mongolian name for the mountains divided into the:
* Greater Khingan, volcanic mountain range in Inner Mongolia, China
* Lesser Khingan, mountain range in the northeastern section of Heilongjiang, China
* Outer Khingan, also known as the Stanovoy Range; mountain range located in southeastern parts of the Russian Far East
In Mongolian contexts, it may also refer to:
* Hinggan (disambiguation), from the Manchu form of the same name
* Xing'an (disambiguation), from the Chinese form of the same name
# Guntur Junction railway station

Guntur railway station (station code:GNT) is an Indian Railways station in Guntur of Andhra Pradesh. It is situated on the Krishna Canal–Guntur section of Guntur railway division in the South central railway zone.

## History

The first rail lines in Guntur are of metre-gauge line opened Guntur–Repalle section in year 1916 and later between Guntur and Hubli/Goa.Later a broad-gauge rail line was built between GNT/VJA towards Howrah with the completion of Prakasam Barrage on River Krishna. By the end of the 20th century Guntur had 4 different railway lines passing through its junction.That railway lines is Guntur–Tenali section, Guntur–Vijayawada section, Guntur–Nallapadu-Guntakal section, Guntur–Nallapadu–Pagidipalli section.

## Structure and amenities

Guntur railway station has seven platforms and two entrances, namely the East and the West. These platforms are interconnected by subway system. The station is equipped with facilities, such as dormitories, parcel office, retiring rooms, drinking water, booking counters, refreshment stalls, separate pathways for public, rampways for disabled people, parking zone for car and auto rickshaws etc. Railways has formulated a plan to make station passenger friendly.A guidance system has been put in place in the station in which entry and exit points were numbered and major landmarks of the city have been displayed in foot-over-bridges. On average the station handles 43000 passengers daily and to facilitate easy movement multiple entry and exit gates are on both sides. The main entrance located at Railpet side is known as Guntur Government Hospital gate, and leads to platform 1.This entrance has been also named as terminal 1 and has gate numbers 1 to 7. The entrance on rear side is also known as Arundalpet side and has been named as terminal 2.Work is in progress for extension of platform no.8 and 9, to accommodate new trains at the railway station. In addition directional boards on the station premises helps in guidance of passengers.

## Classification

Guntur Junction railway station is an NSG-1-category station. It is recognized as a Model station, Adarsh station and Touch & Feel (Modern Stations) in the Guntur railway division.

## Performance and earnings

As of September 2014, the station served thousands of commuting population by a total of 33 trains, of which 7 are MEMU and local trains.
# Bonnie Ferri

Bonnie Heck Ferri is an American electrical engineer and academic administrator, the Vice Provost for Graduate and Postdoctoral Education at Georgia Tech, where she was the first woman to earn a Ph.D. in electrical engineering, and the first woman to join the faculty in the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering. Her publications include work on engineering education and control theory, including control reconfiguration and distributed control systems.

## Education and career

Ferri majored in electrical engineering at the University of Notre Dame, graduating in 1981. After working in industry and taking a master's degree in mechanical and aerospace engineering at Princeton University, she came to Georgia Tech as a doctoral student in electrical engineering, where she completed her Ph.D. in 1988, the first woman there to earn a doctorate in electrical engineering.
She continued at Georgia Tech as an assistant professor, the first woman hired to a faculty position in electrical engineering. She was promoted to associate professor in 1995 and full professor in 2002.
She took her current position as vice provost (at the time Vice Provost for Graduate Education and Faculty Development) in 2017.

## Recognition

Ferri was the 2007 recipient of the Hewlett-Packard/Harriet B. Rigas Award of the IEEE Education Society. She was selected as the recipient of the John R. Ragazzini Award in 2022 and elected as an IEEE Fellow "for contributions to hands-on learning and leadership in higher education" in that same year.
# Catherine David (writer)

Catherine Gradwohl (2 December 1949 – 2 January 2023), better known as Catherine David, was a Franco-American novelist, essayist and literary critic.

## Life and career

Catherine David is of Jewish Alsatian descent on her father's side and American Catholic on her mother's side.
After her secondary studies, David spent one year at the Swarthmore College in Pennsylvania. Graduated from Sciences Po, she also holds a degree in history from the Pantheon-Sorbonne University.
With philosopher Jean-Paul Enthoven, she had a son, Raphaël, agrégé in philosophy and audiovisual chronicler.
After she worked with several publishing houses (Gallimard, Jean-Jacques Pauvert), she turned to literary criticism and journalism at the Nouvel Observateur in the cultural field – literature, history, philosophy, psychoanalysis, human sciences, history of sciences, prehistory, astrophysics.
In 1984, she won the Prix Contrepoint for her first novel, L'Océan miniature.
David died in Paris on 2 January 2023, at the age of 73.

## Works

* 1983: L'Océan miniature, novel, Éditions du Seuil, Prix Contrepoint
* 1990: Simone Signoret ou la mémoire partagée, biographical essay, Éditions Robert Laffont
* 1994: La Beauté du geste, essay on piano and Tai chi, Calmann-Lévy
* 1995: Passage de l'Ange, novel, Calmann-Lévy
* 2001: L'Homme qui savait tout, le roman de Pic de la Mirandole, novel, Éditions du Seuil
* 2003: Clandestine, narration, Éditions du Seuil
* 2006: Crescendo, avis aux amateurs, series "un endroit où aller", Actes Sud
* 2010: Les Violons sur le moi : pourquoi la célébrité nous fascine, cartoons by Jean-Jacques Sempé, essay, Éditions Denoël

### In collaboration

* 1996: L'Occident en quête de sens, anthology, preface by Jean Daniel, Maisonneuve et Larose
* 1998: Little Bang : Le roman des commencements, with Jean-Philippe de Tonnac, novel, Nil Éditions
* 1998: Égyptes, anthologie de l'ancien Empire à nos jours, anthology, Maisonneuve et Larose
* 1998: Entretiens sur la fin des temps, conversations with Stephen Jay Gould, Jean Delumeau, Jean-Claude Carrière and Umberto Eco, Fayard
* 2000: Sommes-nous seuls dans l'Univers ?, conversations with Jean Heidmann, Alfred Vidal-Madjar, Nicolas Prantzos and Hubert Reeves, Fayard
* 2003: Sous le regard des dieux, conversation with Christiane Desroches Noblecourt, Albin Michel