OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Andy Campbell (basketball)

Andrew Campbell (born 21 July 1956) is an Australian basketball player. He competed in the men's tournament at the 1976 Summer Olympics and the 1984 Summer Olympics with the Australia national team. He played college basketball with Lake City Community College in Florida (now Florida Gateway College) from 1976 to 1977 and Louisiana State University from 1977 to 1981. Following his college career, he played professionally in the National Basketball League where he won the NBL championship in 1984.

## Professional career

In 1983, he joined the West Adelaide Bearcats in the Australian National Basketball League and helped them to the NBL finals where the team lost to the Canberra Cannons. The following season, he joined the Cannons and helped the club win the 1984 NBL championship. In 1985, he led the NBL in blocked shots. In September 1986 he suffered a season ending knee injury that ultimately led to his retirement before the start of the 1987 season.

## Coaching career

In 1988, Campbell was hired as an assistant coach to the Canberra Cannons. In October 1989, he took over as interim head coach, following Steve Breheny's 20-game suspension.

## Personal life

In 1991, Campbell had an open heart surgery to repair an aortic aneurysm and have a valve replaced.
# Jerold T. Hevener

Jerold T. Hevener (April 30, 1873 – April 13, 1947) was an American film actor and director. He appeared in 36 films and directed a further 18 between 1912 and 1917. He was born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. He was married to the actress Grace Clack. He died at Middlesex General Hospital in New Jersey in 1947.

## Selected filmography
### As an actor

* A Terrible Tragedy (1916)
* Edison Bugg's Invention (1916)
* All for a Girl (1915) as Count Barony
* Her Choice (1915)
* Matilda's Legacy (1915)
* A Lucky Strike (1915)
* Cupid's Target (1915)
* What He Forgot (1915)
* Jealous James (1914)
* A Fool There Was (1914)
* He Won a Ranch (1914)
* Building a Fire (1914)
* A Prize Package (1912)
* The Widow Casey's Return (1912)
* The Dream of a Moving Picture Director (1912)

### As a director

* It Happened in Pikersville (1916)
* A Terrible Tragedy (1916)
* Edison Bugg's Invention (1916)
* The Crazy Clock Maker (1915)
* The Prize Baby (1915)
* Cupid's Target (1915)
* What He Forgot (1915)
* The Soubrette and the Simp (1914)
* The Smuggler's Daughter (1914)
* The Female Cop (1914)
# Songs from the Gutter

Songs from the Gutter is the fourth album by the English singer-songwriter Thea Gilmore. It was released in 2002 on her own Shameless label in association with Flying Sparks and Hot Records. The album included a bonus disc of material previously only available over the internet.

## Track listing

All songs written by Thea Gilmore, except where noted.
* "Down To Nowhere" – 3:53
* "When Did You Get So Safe?" – 3:24
* "Tear It All Down" (The Gilmore/Nigel Stonier) – 4:06
* "The Dirt Is Your Lover Now" – 4:30
* "I Dreamed I Saw St Augustine" (Bob Dylan) – 4:43
* "Lip Reading" – 3:34
* "Heart String Blues" – 4:22
* "Mud On My Shoes" – 3:29
* "Water To Sky" – 2:41
* "And We'll Dance" – 4:01

### Bonus disc

* "Cover Me" (Bruce Springsteen) – 3:37
* "I'm Not Down" (Strummer/Jones/Simonon/Headon) – 2:59
* "Hydrogen" (1996) – 3:32
* "Beelzebub" (1996) – 4:07
* "Maybe" (1996) – 3:56
* "Red Farm" (1997) – 3:56
* "Brittle Dreams" (1996) – 3:47
* "December In New York" (1997) – 3:38
* "Gun Cotton" (1999) – 4:14
* "Don't Set Foot Over The Railway Track" (2000) – 2:27
* "Lavender Cowgirl" (2000) – 2:57
* "You Tell Me" (2001) – 3:37
* "Straight Lines" (2001) – 5:33

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Allmusic's Rick Anderson gave the album four stars, calling it "essential". Billboard called her vision on the album "dark, cold, yet rapturous".

## Personnel

* Thea Gilmore - vocals
* Nigel Stonier - guitar, keyboards
* Paul Beavis - drums
* Robbie McIntosh - guitar
# 2016 in the Czech Republic

This article lists events from the year 2016 in the Czech Republic.

## Incumbents

* President – Miloš Zeman
* Prime Minister – Bohuslav Sobotka

## Events

* 14 April – The Czech Republic's political leadership agreed to make Czechia the official short name in English.
* 2 May – Czechia was approved by the Czech cabinet.
* 5 July – Czechia was published in the United Nations UNTERM and UNGEGN country name databases.
* 10 October – Czech botanists announce the discovery of a new species of Thismia in Borneo.

## In popular culture

* 28 June – 3 July – The 2016 UCI Mountain Bike & Trials World Championships were hosted in the town of Nové Město na Moravě.
* 1 July – Anthropoid, historical thriller film directed by Sean Ellis, premieres at the Karlovy Vary International Film Festival.

## Deaths

* 22 January – Miloslav Ransdorf, politician (born 1953)
* 13 February – Bořek Šípek, architect (born 1949)
* 25 February –
** Zdeněk Smetana, animator (born 1925)
** Miloš Hájek, historian and politician (born 1921)
* 18 March – Jan Němec, filmmaker (born 1936)
* 2 April – Boris Hybner, actor (born 1941)
* 13 April – Věra Kubánková, actress (born 1924)
* 12 May – Bohumil Kubát, wrestler, Olympic bronze medallist (born 1935)
* 13 May – Jan Korger, politician (born 1937)
* 14 May – Jaroslav Malina, scenographer (born 1937)
* 22 May – Adolf Born, painter (born 1930)
* 23 May – Zdeněk Mézl, printmaker (born 1934)
* 27 May – František Jakubec, football player (born 1956)
* 16 June – Luděk Macela, football player (born 1950)
* 5 July – Zdeněk Neubauer, philosopher and biologist (born 1942)
* 12 July – Antonín Rükl, astronomer (born 1932)
* 24 July – Bohuslav Kokotek, Lutheran clergyman (born 1949)
* 26 August – Jiří Tichý, football player (born 1933)
* 30 August – Věra Čáslavská, gymnast, seven-time Olympic gold medallist (born 1942)
* 5 September – Jaroslav Jareš, football player (born 1930)
* 9 September – Zdeněk Měřínský, archaeologist (born 1948)
* 26 September – Karel Růžička, pianist (born 1940)
* 8 November – Zdeněk Altner, lawyer (born 1947)
* 4 December – Radim Hladík, guitarist (born 1946)
* 23 December – Luba Skořepová, actress (born 1923)
* 26 December – Petr Hájek, scientist (born 1940)
# Fellhorn Lift

The Fellhorn Lift (German: Fellhornbahn) is a gondola lift, and two-section cable car, in the German Alps that runs from Birgsautal in Oberstdorf to the peak of the Fellhorn – 1,967 metres above sea level (NN).
The Fellhornbahn I, a cable car built by Habegger, entered service in 1972. It had a length of 1,869 metres and climbed through a height of 863 metres. The two track cables of each cable car route had a dimater of 50 mm, the haulage cable was 28 mm thick. Drive for the two cable cars, with their capacity of 100 passengers, was provided by an engine at the bottom station delivering 552 kW. The first section had three pylons; there were 54, 51 and 24 metres high. Since the construction of the parallel Fellhornbahn II (see below), Fellhornbahn I has been used mainly in summer.
The upper section, the Gipfelbahn, built in 1973, has a length of 845.18 metres, has two pylons and climbs through 190 metres. It is driven by a 283 kW engine at the middle station. The two track cables of the second section have a diameter of 39 mm; the haulage cable is 20 mm thick. The Gipfelbahn only has one car with a capacity of 60 passengers. With a maximum speed of 8 m/s (28.8 km/h) it is able to transport 450 people per hour over this short stretch.
Since 2005, the Kleinwalsertaler Bergbahn (KBB), Riezlern, has been the only owner of the Fellhorn Lift. The main shareholders of the KBB are the Allgäuer Überlandwerk, Kempten, and the Raiffeisen Holding Kleinwalsertal.
In winter 2006/2007, a new gondola lift, the Fellhornbahn II, was built parallel to the first section by Leitner with 8-seater cabins or gondolas. It is 2,813 metres long and rises through 855 metres. At a height of about 1,300 metres it has a middle station at which passengers may board and alight and where the garage for the gondolas is based. Although the gondolas are in fact coupled and decoupled here, there is only one section because the cable runs continuously from the valley station to the top station. It is powered from the top station and hydraulically tensioned in the bottom station. It has a top speed of 6 m/s (21.6 km/h) and transport capacity of 2,400 passengers per hour. It is Germany's longest single-cable gondola lift. The Faistenoy–Höfle double chairlift and the Höfle draglift have therefore been dismantled.
# Democratic Rally of the Comorian People

The Democratic Rally of the Comorian People (French: Rassemblement Démocratique des Peuples Comoriens, RDPC) was a political party in the Comoros.

## History

The party was established in 1968, and was based mainly in Grande Comore. It became known as the "White Party", as it used white ballots during elections.
In the 1970 by-election to the French National Assembly, the RDPC candidate Ali Mroudjaé was defeated by Mohamed Dahalani of the List for the Fifth Republic by a margin of 53–47%. In the cantonal elections in 1972, the RDPC formed an alliance with the Comorian Democratic Union, winning 34 of the 39 seats.
# All the Love (song)

"All the Love", also known as "All the Love in the World", is a song by English rock band the Outfield. It was the third single from their debut studio album, Play Deep (1985), released on Columbia Records. The single followed the band's biggest hit, "Your Love", and was released in May 1986. In the U.S., the song hit number 14 on the Billboard Album Rock Tracks chart and number 19 on the Billboard Hot 100.

## Charts

| Chart (1986) | Peak position |
| UK Singles (OCC) | 96 |
| US Billboard Hot 100 | 19 |
| US Mainstream Rock (Billboard) | 14 |
# Spawn of Dysfunction

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Sputnik Music | |
Spawn of Dysfunction is the first album by Die So Fluid. It was recorded at Criterion Studios, London, in November 2003 and released through the band's own label, Cartesian Records Ltd, in the United Kingdom in 2004. It was distributed by Cargo Records. The album was not released internationally until 2008. It was distributed by Renaissance Recordings in the USA and Universal Music Germany distributed it to several European countries. When originally purchased in the USA, a sticker on the front of the album said "The First Album from Die So Fluid Expanded U.S. Edition", although it has the same tracks.

## Track listing

Music by Die So Fluid, Lyrics by Grog.

## Personnel
### Band

* Grog – vocals, bass
* Drew "Mr Drew" Richards – guitar
* Al Fletcher – drums

### Production

* Mark Williams - producer
* Eric Broyhill - mastering
* Uncle Vania - illustrations
* Paul Harries - photography
* Hugh (Gilmour Design) - design

## Singles

Suck Me Dry (2002)
* "Suck Me Dry" - 3:43
* "Twisting the Knife" - 4:19
* "Sound Will Save Me" - 4:48
* "Operation Hypocrite (Live) - 3:17
Disconnected (2002)
* "Disconnected" - 4:51
* "Beyond Help" - 4:28
* "Will Is Dead" - 4:43
* "Disconnected" (Video) - 4:51
Spawn of Dysfunction (2005)
* "Spawn of Dysfunction" - 4:17
* "Smear Campaign" - 3:37
* "Disconnected (Live)" - 4:29
* "Draw a Line and Cross It (Live) [Not Listed On Back]" - 4:05
Spawn of Dysfunction 10" vinyl (2005)
* "Spawn of Dysfunction" - 4:17
* "Smear Campaign" - 3:37
* "Shiva" - 3:40
# Richard Smith (East India Company officer)

Brigadier-General Richard Smith (baptised 1734 – 3 July 1803) was Commander-in-Chief, India of the East India Company (Bengal).

## Early life

He was the eldest son of John Smith, cheesemonger, of Jermyn Street, St. James’s, in what is now central London.

## Military career

He served in India as an ensign in the Madras Army in 1752, rising to the rank of captain. In 1761 returned to London and became a prominent shareholder in the East India Company.
When he went out to India again in 1764 it was as Colonel of one of the East India Company's three brigades. In 1767 he was promoted to Commander-in-Chief, India. He was made Brigadier-General in 1768 before retiring in 1770.

## Political career

In 1774 he went into politics and was briefly elected to Parliament as the member for Hindon, Wiltshire, by spending 15 guineas per vote. On petition the election was declared void due to bribery by the winning candidates. He and his fellow candidate, Thomas Brand Hollis, were prosecuted, fined one thousand marks, and imprisoned for six months. In a rerun of the election Brand Hollis withdrew his name but Smith was re-elected.
He later served as MP for Wendover in 1780 and as MP for Wareham in 1790. He was appointed High Sheriff of Berkshire for 1779–80.
He became notorious as a nabob, one of the Englishmen returned from India with considerable wealth. He was "reputed to have made between £200,000 and £300,000 in India". and may have served as a "type" for Samuel Foote's 1772 play of that title. He was satirically attacked by a Captain Joseph Price and a portrait of him appeared opposite that of Elizabeth Armistead (one of the favourite courtesans, and eventually the wife, of Charles James Fox) in Town and Country Magazine. He gambled huge amounts, on horses and at cards, and is said to have lost heavily to Fox.

## Family and descendants

He lived at Chilton Lodge near Hungerford in Berkshire. In 1756 he married Amelia Hopkins, the daughter of master mariner Captain Charles Hopkins. His Oxford Dictionary of National Biography entry says only that the couple had a son and a daughter, without naming them. He is also known to have had an illegitimate daughter via his sister-in-law Sarah Hopkins. This daughter was named Amelia and she later married William Marsh. The History of Parliament contains a biography both for him, stating that in 1780 he purchased a seat at Wendover for an unnamed son, and for a John Mansell Smith, which says he was the only son of Richard Smith.
# Profitability index

Profitability index (PI), also known as profit investment ratio (PIR) and value investment ratio (VIR), is the ratio of payoff to investment of a proposed project. It is a useful tool for ranking projects because it allows you to quantify the amount of value created per unit of investment. Under capital rationing, PI method is suitable because PI method indicates relative figure i.e. ratio instead of absolute figure.
The ratio is calculated as follows:
Assuming that the cash flow calculated does not include the investment made in the project, a profitability index of 1 indicates break-even. Any value lower than one would indicate that the project's present value (PV) is less than the initial investment. As the value of the profitability index increases, so does the financial attractiveness of the proposed project.
The PI is similar to the Return on Investment (ROI), except that the net profit is discounted.

## Example

We assume an investment opportunity with the following characteristics:
* Investment = $40,000
* Life of the Machine = 5 Years
Calculate Net present value at 6% and PI:
# Eetookashoo Bay

Eetookashoo Bay is a waterway in the Qikiqtaaluk Region, Nunavut, Canada. It is located at the northern end of Axel Heiberg Island between Cape Thomas Hubbard and Cape Stallworthy. The bay is named in honour of Eetookashoo (Itukassuk), one of the Inuit who had traveled with Frederick Cook and Donald Baxter MacMillan.
# David Talbot (golfer)

David Talbot (born 16 November 1936) is an English professional golfer. He is remembered for winning the Schweppes PGA Championship at Dunbar in 1968, taking the first prize of £1,000. Talbot started the final round five ahead of Irishman Nicky Lynch but took 40 to Lynch's 33 for the first nine holes to be two shots behind. However Talbot came home in 32 to Lynch's 40 to win by five strokes from Bernard Hunt with Lynch dropping into a tie for third place.
Talbot reached the semi-finals of the 1969 News of the World Match Play, losing to the eventual winner Maurice Bembridge. He played in the early years of the European Tour from 1972 to 1980. His best finish was to be runner-up in the 1972 Carroll's International, 4 strokes behind Christy O'Connor Snr.
Talbot was briefly at Hallamshire Golf Club, Sheffield before becoming an assistant to John Jacobs at Sandy Lodge Golf Club, Hertfordshire in 1953. Talbot became the professional at Notts Golf Club in 1960 before moving to Royal Mid-Surrey Golf Club in 1969, replacing Jimmy Adams. He was succeeded at Mid-Surrey by his son, Philip in 1999.

## Professional wins (7)

* 1965 Nottinghamshire Open Championship
* 1967 Nottinghamshire Open Championship
* 1968 Schweppes PGA Championship
* 1977 Sant Cugat Open (Spain)
* 3 times winner Surrey Open

## Results in major championships

| Tournament | 1958 | 1959 | 1960 | 1961 | 1962 | 1963 | 1964 | 1965 | 1966 | 1967 | 1968 | 1969 | 1970 | 1971 | 1972 | 1973 | 1974 | 1975 | 1976 |
| The Open Championship | CUT | | | CUT | CUT | | | T40 | CUT | CUT | CUT | CUT | CUT | 63 | T50 | | | | T55 |
Note: Talbot only played in The Open Championship.
CUT = missed the half-way cut (3rd round cut in 1968 and 1970 Open Championships) "T" indicates a tie for a place

## Team appearances

* PGA Cup (representing Great Britain and Ireland): 1980 (non-playing captain)
# Blaine McCorkle

Samuel Blaine McCorkle IV (born May 11, 1976) is an American college football coach. He is the head football coach for Northwestern State University; a position he will hold in 2024. He was the head football coach for Belhaven University from 2018 to 2023. He also coached for LSU, Tennessee–Martin, Sewanee, Liberty, Chattanooga, Tennessee Tech, Richmond, and Delaware. He played college football as a long snapper for LSU.

## Personal life

McCorkle's cousin, Sammy, is the head football coach for Dartmouth College. Blaine's father, Sam, was the head football coach for Livingston University—now known as the University of West Alabama.

## Head coaching record

| Year | Team | Overall | Conference | Standing | Bowl/playoffs |
| Belhaven Blazers (American Southwest Conference) (2018–2021) ||||||
| 2018 | Belhaven | 2–8 | 2–7 | T–7th | |
| 2019 | Belhaven | 2–8 | 2–7 | 9th | |
| 2020–21 | Belhaven | 3–2 | 2–2 | T–2nd (East) | |
| 2021 | Belhaven | 7–3 | 6–3 | T–3rd | |
| Belhaven Blazers (USA South Athletic Conference) (2022–2023) ||||||
| 2022 | Belhaven | 8–2 | 6–2 | 2nd | |
| 2023 | Belhaven | 9–2 | 7–1 | 1st | L NCAA Division III First Round |
| Belhaven: | Belhaven: | 31–25 | 25–22 | | |
| Northwestern State Demons (Southland Conference) (2024–present) ||||||
| 2024 | Northwestern State | 0–12 | 0–7 | 9th | |
| Northwestern State: | Northwestern State: | 0–12 | 0–7 | | |
| Total: | Total: | 31–37 | | | |
| National championship  Conference title  Conference division title or championship game berth ||||||
# John Sheehan (Liverpool politician)

John Sheehan (1885–1972) was a Liverpool City Councillor and Alderman who served as Lord Mayor of Liverpool.

## Biography

Sheehan was the successful labour candidate for South Scotland ward and was elected to Liverpool City Council in 1929. He represented South Scotland Ward from November 1929 until 1953 when the ward was absorbed under new boundary revisions. He was subsequently elected to represent Vauxhall ward. He was elected as an Alderman in October 1953.
He served as Lord Mayor of Liverpool from 1956 to 1957. As Lord Mayor he led a Liverpool civic delegation on a tour of the Russian Black Sea Port of Odessa.
# Scott Henderson (golfer)

Scott Henderson (born 10 September 1969) is a Scottish professional golfer.
Henderson was born in Aberdeen. He worked as an engineer in the oil industry before turning professional in 1992.
Having won his place on the European Tour at the 1996 final qualifying school, Henderson was named as the Sir Henry Cotton Rookie of the Year in 1997. He also finished inside the top 100 on the European Tour Order of Merit the following season, but lost his card at the end of 1999. Having failed on many occasions to regain his playing privileges via qualifying school, except for two seasons on the second tier Challenge Tour, he has relied mainly on invitations since then.

## Professional wins (3)
### Other wins (3)

* 1994 Scottish Assistants' Championship
* 1996 Northern Open
* 2008 Carnegie Invitational (Tartan Tour)

## Results in major championships

| Tournament | 1998 | 1999 | 2000 | 2001 | 2002 |
| The Open Championship | CUT | | | T69 | CUT |
Note: Henderson only played in The Open Championship.
CUT = missed the half-way cut "T" = tied

## Team appearances

* PGA Cup (representing Great Britain and Ireland): 2013
# John Flannery (golfer)

John Flannery (born April 11, 1962) is an American professional golfer.
Flannery was born in Salinas, California. He attended the University of Southern California where he was an All American collegiate and turned pro in 1985.
Flannery was the leading money winner and Player of the Year on the Ben Hogan Tour during the 1992 season, where he had three victories. He played on the PGA Tour in 1993 and 1994.
Flannery retired from professional golf in 2001.

## Professional wins (5)
### Ben Hogan Tour wins (4)

| No. | Date | Tournament | Winning score | Margin of victory | Runner(s)-up |
| 1 | Sep 8, 1991 | Ben Hogan Reno Open | −5 (70-70-71=211) | Playoff | Rob Boldt, Tom Lehman, Esteban Toledo |
| 2 | May 3, 1992 | Ben Hogan South Carolina Classic | −16 (66-65-69-72=272) | 5 strokes | Steve Rintoul |
| 3 | Jun 7, 1992 | Ben Hogan Quicksilver Open | −11 (67-71-70-69=277) | 3 strokes | Steve Lowery |
| 4 | Oct 4, 1992 | Ben Hogan Sonoma County Open | −17 (66-66-67=199) | 3 strokes | Mark Wurtz |
Ben Hogan Tour playoff record (1–0)
| No. | Year | Tournament | Opponents | Result |
| 1 | 1991 | Ben Hogan Reno Open | Rob Boldt, Tom Lehman, Esteban Toledo | Won with birdie on fourth extra hole Boldt and Lehman eliminated by birdie on first hole |

### Other wins (1)

* 1987 California State Open

## Results in major championships

| Tournament | 1990 | 1991 | 1992 | 1993 | 1994 | 1995 | 1996 |
| U.S. Open | CUT | | CUT | T85 | | | CUT |
CUT = missed the half-way cut "T" = tied Note: Flannery only played in the U.S. Open.

## Results in The Players Championship

| Tournament | 1994 |
| The Players Championship | CUT |
CUT = missed the halfway cut