OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ryan Taylor (hurler)

Ryan Taylor (born 1995) is an Irish hurler. At club he plays with Clooney-Quin, while he has also lined out at inter-county level with various Clare teams.

## Career

Taylor first played hurling to a high standard as a student at St. Flannan's College in Ennis. He lined out for the college in all grades, including the Harty Cup. He later played with NUI Galway in the Fitzgibbon Cup.
At club level, Taylor first played hurling at underage levels with Clooney-Quin. He was part of the club's senior team that was beaten in a replay by Sixmilebridge in the 2017 SHC final.
Flanagan first appeared on the inter-county scene with Clare at minor level in 2013. He progressed to the under-21 team, with whom he spent two unsuccessful seasons. In spite of having earlier been a member of the extended training panel, it was only in November 2017 that Taylor earned a call-up to the senior team.
In 2023, Taylor suffered the "curse of the cruciate" also known as an injury to his ACL which would remove him from playing games for about nine months. He expects to return at the end of May 2024.
On 21 July 2024, he came on as a substitute as Clare won the All-Ireland for the first time in 11 years after an extra-time win against Cork by 3-29 to 1-34, claiming their fifth All-Ireland title.

## Honours
### Clare

* All-Ireland Senior Hurling Championship: 2024
# Fintan McCarthy

Fintan McCarthy (born 23 November 1996) is an Irish lightweight rower. He is an Irish national champion, world champion and double Olympic gold medallist. He won the men's lightweight double sculls championship title with Paul O'Donovan at the 2019 World Rowing Championships and at the 2020 Tokyo Olympics where he set a new world's best time for that event. He also won a bronze medal in lightweight single sculls at the 2020 European Rowing Championships.

## Career

McCarthy is from Skibbereen, County Cork. His first experience in rowing was while in primary school, but only started taking the sport seriously when he was 15 after seeing the London Olympics in 2012. He studied at University College Cork and graduated with a degree in physiology.
McCarthy won his first national title in rowing with his brother Jake in 2016. The brothers qualified for the European Rowing Championships final in 2019.
In 2019, he was partnered with Paul O'Donovan in the men's lightweight double sculls at the World Rowing Championships held at Linz-Ottensheim in Austria, where they won the gold medal and the world championship title. In 2020, he won a bronze in the men's lightweight single sculls at the 2020 European Rowing Championships held in Poznań, Poland.
McCarthy raced with O'Donovan at the 2021 European Rowing Championships, where they won gold. The following month they won gold again at the World Rowing Cup II regatta in Lucerne. At the 2020 Tokyo Olympics, held in July 2021, the pair set a world's best time of 6:05:33 while winning their semifinal of the lightweight double sculls event. They went on to win the gold medal, finishing ahead of the German and Italian teams.
McCarthy and O'Donovan once again represented Ireland at the 2024 Summer Olympics, claiming their second successive gold medal in the lightweight double sculls.
# Mid Cornwall Metro

The Mid Cornwall Metro (MCM) is a £56.8 million rail redevelopment project in Cornwall, United Kingdom. The project is designed to enhance coast-to-coast connectivity between the stations of Falmouth Docks and Newquay. Of the £56.8m, £50m is from the UK's Levelling Up Fund.
Many of the improvements are on the Atlantic Coast Line, such as re-installing Newquay station's second platform, adding a passing loop at Tregoss Moor, and updating signalling. Other improvements also involve the Maritime Line, including extending one train per hour to terminate in to Par railway station. These changes allow for the Atlantic Coast Line to be doubled to an hourly service, as well as allowing for journeys between Falmouth and Newquay without a transfer at Truro railway station.
Chancellor Rachel Reeves' scrapping of the Restoring Your Railways fund led to fears that some or all of the MCM would be cancelled. St Austell & Newquay MP Noah Law confirmed that there would be no impact on the development.

## Route

When the route is complete, trains will depart hourly from Newquay and pass through Par, St Austell station and Truro before arriving at Falmouth Docks, the final station. The full route to be opened in 2026 is:
* Newquay
* Quintrell Downs
* St Columb Road
* Roche
* Bugle
* Luxulyan
* Par
* St Austell
* Truro
* Perranwell
* Penryn
* Penmere
* Falmouth Town
* Falmouth Docks
# Zabdiel (given name)

Zabdiel is a male given name of Hebrew origin (זבדיאל), meaning "gift of God".
Notable people with this name include:
* Zabdiel Adams (1739–1801), American theologian
* Zabdiel Boylston Adams (1829–1902), American surgeon
* Zabdiel Boylston (1679–1766), American physician
* Zabdiel de Jesus (born 1997), American singer
* Zabdiel Judah (born 1977), American former boxer
* Zabdiel Sampson (1781–1828), American politician
# Gyaltsenglossus

Gyaltsenglossus (GEN-zay-gloss-us; from Gyaltsen, the discoverer's father's name, and the Greek glossa, meaning "tongue", a common generic suffix for hemichordates; the species name senis derives from the Greek senex meaning “old”) is a monospecific hemichordate known from the Burgess Shale of Canada that is notable for advancing the understanding of the early evolution of the phylum Hemichordata. Its discovery has been hailed as a "breakthrough" due to featuring both Pterobranch-like feeding tentacles and an Enteropneust-like proboscis-tipped elongate body, thus uniting the two morphologically disparate orders of the Hemichordata. A phylogenetic analysis recovered Gyaltsenglossus senis as the first known stem group hemichordate.
Gyaltsenglossus was able to both attach to a substrate for upright suspension feeding and crawl along the seafloor for deposit feeding, suggesting that bimodal feeding may have been an early feature of the hemichordates. Its bulbous posterior structure is similar to Cambrian enteropneusts, making it likely that this structure, as well as paired feeding arms derived from the dorsal collar, were likely present in the hemichordate last common ancestor. In addition to characteristics from both major hemichordate clades, Gyaltsenglossus had a row of short, thin appendages projecting from a small elevated platform behind the collar. These have no clear homologs within Hemichordata.
The contrast between the short, broad nature of Gyaltsenglossus's attachment structure and the long, narrow stalks of both pterobranches and the possible stem-echinoderm Yanjiahella has been held to imply a slender, stolon-like structure for earlier stem hemichordates. The nature of early attachment structures has implications for the debate over whether the earliest bilaterian was sedentary. While no tubes were found associated with Gyaltsenglossus, it is possible that they might exist.
# Megatar

The Megatar is a stringed musical instrument designed to be played using a two-handed tapping technique. It is manufactured by the American company Mobius Megatar.

## Description

The Megatar is a fretted instrument with 12 strings, divided in two sections of six, where one set of strings is for bass and the other for melody. Both sides are normally tuned in fourths intervals. Other tunings and setups are common. The scale length is similar to an electric bass guitar. It uses electronic pickups that should be connected to an amplifier to produce sound. The instruments have two embedded, dual-action truss rods and a stereo 1/4" output. The Megatars are usually made with bolt-on necks. However, from 2007, all new instruments are exclusively "neck-through". All models are either built from light-colored maple and alder or premium dark woods like mahogany, sapele, wenge, and rosewood.
A redesigned version was released in 2014.

## Models

There are several models of the Megatar available, the "TrueTapper" and the "MaxTapper" being the basic models. One model, the "ToneWeaver", is equipped with the Ralph Novak "Fanned Frets" System. The "MidiTapper" is also equipped with a MIDI pickup system, which can drive synthesizers. The "Piezo-tapper" has GraphTech "Acoustiphonic" piezo pickups installed. A Megatar LapTapper comes with a custom table-top support system built in, so that the instrument can be played on a table or stand, like a keyboard.
# 66th Armoured Regiment (India)

66th Armoured Regiment is an armoured regiment which is part of the Armoured Corps of the Indian Army.

## Formation

The regiment was raised on 1 September 1966 by Lieutenant Colonel (later Major General) Narinder Singh at Ahmednagar as the "66th Cavalry". The name was changed on 14 January 1967 to 66th Armoured Regiment. The first officers for the regiment came from the Armoured Corps, but the Junior Commissioned Officers and men were drawn from the Regiment of Artillery. The Regiment broke new ground by recruiting Ahirs and Marathas, classes which had not previously served in the Armoured Corps. It also started inducting South Indians from 1968. Unlike other regiments, there are no single-class squadrons, but classes mixed right down to tank troop level.

## Equipment

The regiment was raised with Sherman tanks and re-equipped in November 1969 with Vijayanta tanks. In 1987, the Regiment converted to T-72 tanks.

## Operations

The 66th Armoured Regiment fought in the Indo-Pakistani War of 1971 as the integral armoured regiment of the 15th Infantry Division (XI Corps). For its performance in operations, it was awarded the theatre honour "Punjab 1971". After the war, the 66th participated in full strength in the Republic Day Parade of 26 January 1972, which was the victory parade to commemorate India's victory in the 1971 war. The regiment has also participated in Operation Trident, Operation Vijay, Operation Parakram and in counter insurgency operations.
The Regiment again took part in the Republic Day Parade in 1991 with its newly acquired T-72 tanks.

## Presentation of Guidon and Standard

On 6 November 1979, the Regiment became the youngest to be presented with the "Guidon" by the then President of India Mr Neelam Sanjiva Reddy. On 6 December 2004, the Chief of Army Staff General Nirmal Chander Vij presented the "Standard" to the Regiment to commemorate the Regiment's 38 years of dedicated service to the nation and valour of the 1971 War.

## Notable personnel

One of the commandants of the regiment, Lt Col Vishwa Nath Sharma, went on to become the Chief of the Army Staff from 1988 to 1990.

## Regimental Insignia

The regiment cap badge depicts a Vijayanta tank within a diamond-shaped tank troop formation sign and is devoid of the national emblem, the regiment number or the regimental motto.
The shoulder title consists of the numeral "66" within a diamond-shaped tank troop formation sign in brass. The Regimental colours are ‘Flame Orange and Charcoal Grey’, which signify qualities of ‘strength and resilience’.
The Regimental Motto is मान या वीरगति (Maan Ya Veergati), which translates to "Honour or Valiant Death".
The regiment has gained notoriety for adopting the Death's Head emblem to emblazon their tanks, despite official disapproval. The death's head has a scroll with the regimental motto inscribed. The death's head motif (in silver plate) is used as the officer's pouch badge. The emblem very closely resembles that of the 17th/21st Lancers, an erstwhile cavalry regiment of the British Army from 1922 to 1993.
# Subhash Runwal

Subhash Runwal is an Indian real estate entrepreneur, founder and chairman of Runwal Group. He has a net worth of 1 billion dollars. Mumbai property tycoon Subhash Runwal chairs the Runwal Group, known for building homes in the city and its suburbs It also owns several malls and counts the Singapore government's GIC as a key investor in that business. A trained accountant, Runwal was born in a small town in Maharashtra and migrated to Mumbai at age 21. He worked as an accountant for nearly a decade before taking the plunge into real estate in 1978.

## Early life

Subhash Runwal was born on 25 May in a Marwadi Jain Family and was one of the five siblings, he left the town of Dhulia and went to study commerce in Pune city. After graduating in commerce, he decided to do his chartered accountancy and moved to Mumbai with less than $2 in his pocket at age 21.

## Runwal Group

Subhash Runwal founded his real estate business Runwal Group in 1978 and purchased a 22 acres plot in central suburb of Mumbai.

## Awards

* 1. Samaj Ratna Award by President of India 2015

## Associations

Subhash serves as president of Jain International Trade Organisation, president of Bharat Jain Mahamandal and treasurer of World Jain. He is trustee of the Mahavir Foundation and Subhash Runwal Education Foundation.

## Family

Subhash is married to Chanda and has two sons Sandeep, and Subodh and one daughter Sangeeta. His sons Sandeep Runwal and Subodh Runwal are now working with him in his real estate business.
# Joseph Christoph Kessler

Joseph Christoph Kessler (26 August 1800 – 14 January 1872), also seen as Kötzler, was a German pianist and composer who was active mostly in the Austrian Empire. His études, nocturnes, variations, preludes and bagatelles were praised by such people as Franz Liszt, Sigismond Thalberg, Ignaz Moscheles and Friedrich Kalkbrenner, and he was the dedicatee of the 24 Preludes, Op. 28 by Frédéric Chopin.
Kessler was born at Augsburg in 1800. He studied under the organist Bilek at Feldsberg and at a seminary at Nicolsburg. He then studied philosophy in Vienna. He became a piano teacher in Lemberg, where, at the house of Count Potocki, he wrote his 24 Études, Op. 20, one in every key. These were published in 1827. The études were celebrated in their day, being played by Franz Liszt in his concerts, and praised by Fétis, Moscheles and Kalkbrenner, who used some of Kessler's works in their own pedagogical material. He also taught at Landshut.
Frédéric Chopin became exposed to Kessler's music while he was in his teens, in Warsaw. Kessler arrived in Warsaw in 1829, and quickly became part of the musical life there. He was one of a number of people who gave regular musical soirees attended by Chopin. It was at such Kessler soirees that Chopin heard for the first time works such as Beethoven's "Archduke" Trio. Kessler and Chopin became firm friends. Kessler's Études were arranged in a circle of fifths, unlike Johann Sebastian Bach's The Well-Tempered Clavier, which is arranged in ascending chromatic order. It has been said that Chopin may have even borrowed the title "étude" from Kessler, and copied from Kessler the idea of using metronome marks in his scores.
Kessler dedicated to Chopin a set of 24 Preludes, Op. 31, one in each of the major and minor keys. A decade later, Chopin repaid the dedication in his own 24 Preludes, Op. 28, and he also employed the circle of fifths that Kessler used in his 24 Études; however, he may have been earlier influenced by Hummel's Preludes, Op. 67 (1815), which also use this schema.
On 6 February 1836, Robert Schumann wrote an article in the Neue Zeitschrift für Musik comparing the significance of études written by various composers. Bach, Clementi, Cramer, Moscheles and Chopin were considered "the most important", while Kessler was described as "merely capable". On the other hand, Schumann said of Kessler: "Mann von Geist und sogar poetischem Geist".
Kessler moved back to Vienna, then returned to Warsaw; he also lived at Breslau, and for 20 years at Lemberg. He returned to Vienna in 1855, where he died in 1872.

## List of works

* 24 Études, Op. 20 (1827), dedicated to Johann Nepomuk Hummel
* Fantasy, Op. 23
* Impromptus, Op. 24
* Bagatelles, Op. 30
* 24 Preludes, Op. 31, dedicated to Frédéric Chopin
* Quatre Pensées fugitives, Op. 72
* Études for the left hand, Op. 92
* 25 Études, Op. 100
* Variations brillants on I puritani
* nocturnes
* polonaises
* church music
* songs (Blüthen und Knospen)
* concertos
# OP-2 (thickener)

OP-2 (ОП-2), or Ionov's salt, indicated on the package as Н. А., is a chemical substance used as a thickener. The main component of OP-2 gel is gasoline. On the cardboard or cardboard packaging of the OP-2, the inscription "H.A." refers to its unit component, aluminum naphthenate. Due to the same orders as the initials of its name, OP-2 was, for a long time, interpreted as being the opalm, a "hybrid" swiss thickener.

## Effect

Contact with the lit material causes deep burns, due to the retarding effect of the thickener on the fuel and due to the greater thermal conduction given by the salt. It is an incendiary agent with anti-personnel and limited anti-material effect. It is used as a defoliant to deprive enemy personnel of cover and camouflage.

## Use

The use of the OP-2 is identical to that of napalm, being used extensively by any projector of incendiary material. The employment concentration is identical to that of napalm.
Precursor used to obtain incendiary weapons, it is the standard flame fuel thickener of the soviet union. It was first employed by the soviet union during the early part of world war II to prepare flamethrower fuel (ROKS-3 and LPO-50), molotov cocktail, general incendiary weaponry. It continues to be employed by the Russian army. For example, it is used to prepare the AP-10, which fills the ZB-500 incendiary shell. The OP-2 was supplied to states aligned with the soviet union.

## Composition

The principle of a viscous incendiary weapon was first realized in the early Middle Ages in the form of Greek fire. In modern times, the first tests were carried out during the first world war in the form of solidified oil (SO), developed by CWS. Gasoline and rubber mixtures were tested post-war and during the early stages of WWII. Rubber shortages, caused by the territorial expansion of imperial Japan, forced it to be replaced by synthetic materials.
During the early stages of the WWII, A. P. Ionov and Piotr Alexandrovich Rehbinder, in 1938-1940, specialized aluminum naphthenate to be inserted into fuels in order to thicken them.
After Pearl Harbor, the CWS began hiring personal to investigate a natural rubber substitute in the US. The end result of the investigation was an aluminum soap that specialized in thickening fine fuels.
OP-2 is an aluminum salt of petroleum acid derivatives. The OP-2 and gasoline solution behaves like an unconventional fluid. Its non-stoichiometric formula is (RCOO)$_{1.5}$Al(OH)$_{1.5}$.

## Preparation

OP-2 is prepared under specifications, these are relatively less closed than napalm. Due the use of naphthenic acid as the unitary component, the reaction conditions are closed. Ionov investigated a series of thickeners based on naphthenic acid. The thickener obtained a satisfactory degree of thickening and stability when it was precipitated into a strongly alkaline aqueous medium.
OP-2 is prepared under a caustic excess of 100% to prevent sintering of the amorphous solid and undesirable chemical reactions. The general chemical reaction equation can be given as:
${\ce {6 OH- + 6 RCOO- + 4 Al+^3 -> 3 (RCOO)2AlOH + Al(OH)3}}$
# Sally Brown (disambiguation)

Sally Brown is a fictional character in the comic strip Peanuts by Charles Schulz.
Sally Brown may also refer to:
* Sally Boynton Brown (born 1975/1976), American political strategist
* Sally Brown (horse) (1982–2000), British Thoroughbred racehorse and broodmare
* Sally Brown (athlete) (born 1995), Paralympian athlete from Northern Ireland
* Sally Brown (band) (2004-today), Spanish 2Tone&Ska band
# Cotton wool

Cotton wool consists of silky fibers taken from cotton plants in their raw state. Impurities, such as seeds, are removed and the cotton is then bleached using hydrogen peroxide or sodium hypochlorite and sterilized. It is also a refined product (absorbent cotton in U.S. usage) which has medical, cosmetic and many other practical uses.
The first medical use of cotton wool was by Joseph Sampson Gamgee at the Queen's Hospital (later the General Hospital) in Birmingham, England. Although cotton wool is called cotton wool it is actually not wool at all. It is from the cotton plant. Most cotton comes from India, the United States, or China. Cotton plants prefer heavy soil to grow well.
# The Ultimate Experience

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Rolling Stone | |
| Tom Hull – on the Web | B+ |
The Ultimate Experience is a 1992 compilation album of songs by American musician Jimi Hendrix. It includes 20 tracks spanning his career. The album was among the last to be supervised by interim producer Alan Douglas, before the Hendrix family regained control of his recording legacy. It has gone out-of-print and, in 1997, was replaced by the 20 track compilation Experience Hendrix: The Best of Jimi Hendrix.
The Ultimate Experience was released in the United Kingdom in November 1992, and later on April 27, 1993, in the United States. The album reached No. 25 on the UK Albums Chart and No. 72 on the Billboard 200. It was certified as gold by the British Phonographic Industry, 3× platinum by the Recording Industry Association of America, and 2× platinum by Music Canada.

## Track listing

All songs were written by Jimi Hendrix, except where noted.
* "All Along the Watchtower" (Bob Dylan) – 4:07 (Electric Ladyland, 1968)
* "Purple Haze" – 2:44 (Are You Experienced, 1967)
* "Hey Joe" (Billy Roberts) – 3:26 (Are You Experienced)
* "The Wind Cries Mary" – 3:18 (Are You Experienced)
* "Angel" – 4:17 (The Cry of Love, 1971)
* "Voodoo Child (Slight Return)" – 5:13 (Electric Ladyland)
* "Foxy Lady" – 3:15 (Are You Experienced)
* "Burning of the Midnight Lamp" – 3:35 (Electric Ladyland)
* "Highway Chile" – 3:30 (Smash Hits [UK])
* "Crosstown Traffic" – 2:14 (Electric Ladyland)
* "Castles Made of Sand" – 2:45 (Axis: Bold as Love, 1967)
* "Long Hot Summer Night" – 3:27 (Electric Ladyland)
* "Red House" – 3:54 (Kiss the Sky)
* "Manic Depression" – 3:37 (Are You Experienced)
* "Gypsy Eyes" – 3:42 (Electric Ladyland)
* "Little Wing" – 2:24 (Axis: Bold as Love)
* "Fire" – 2:38 (Are You Experienced)
* "Wait Until Tomorrow" – 3:00 (Axis: Bold as Love)
* "The Star-Spangled Banner (live)" (John Stafford Smith, arr. Hendrix) – 4:05 (Woodstock, 1970)
* "Wild Thing (live)" (Chip Taylor) – 6:54 (Monterey Pop, 1970)

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| Australia (ARIA) | 2× Platinum | 140,000$^^$ |
| Canada (Music Canada) | 2× Platinum | 200,000$^^$ |
| New Zealand (RMNZ) | Platinum | 15,000$^^$ |
| United Kingdom (BPI) | Gold | 100,000$^^$ |
| United States (RIAA) | 3× Platinum | 3,000,000$^^$ |
| $^^$ Shipments figures based on certification alone. |||