OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Alcoholic Beverage Federation of Ireland

The Alcoholic Beverage Federation of Ireland is an Irish trade association group based in Dublin. It is a member of Ibec.
It includes:
* Irish Brewers Association
* Irish Cider Association
* Irish Spirits Association
* Irish Whiskey Association
* Irish Wine Association
It extends to Northern Ireland and lobbies the British government.
It lobbies on behalf of the drink industry. In October 2018 it complained that cancer warnings on alcohol labels would have a “devastating” impact on visitor centres, after the passing of the Public Health (Alcohol) Bill through the Dáil and that the Minister for Health Simon Harris had failed to engage with the drinks industry.
It says that a 'no deal' Brexit would be disastrous for the drinks industry.
# Roxana Darín

Roxana Darín (28 January 1931 – 13 September 2018), also known as Reneé Roxana, was an Argentine actress and screenwriter.

## Career

Her acting debut came in 1952, in a radio play. She was also active in theatre. She then worked several cycles at LU9 Radio Mar del Plata in the city of Mar del Plata. When she returned to Buenos Aires, she worked alternately on Radio del Pueblo where she worked on the play The Three Musketeers and on Radio Splendid with Gala Nights, where the comedian Delfor was the presenter. She received the Premio Podestá in 2012, awarded by the Asociación Argentina de Actores. The next year, Darín was honored by the Sociedad Argentina de Gestión de Actores Intérpretes.

## Personal life

On Radio El Mundo, while performing in The Adventures of Zorro, she met her would be husband, actor Ricardo Darín, who was also an airplane pilot. A year later, in 1955, they got married. They had two children, also actors, a son, also named Ricardo Darín and Alejandra Darín. In 1969 she divorced her husband. For decades she lived in her comfortable apartment in the Belgrano neighborhood. In 2015, Roxana Darín had some health problems. In October 2015, the Argentine Association of Actors, an entity chaired by her daughter Alejandra, published a request for blood donors. The actress was living in her son Ricardo's house. She died on September 13, 2018.

## Selected filmography

* The Age of Love (1954)
* Detective (1954)
* Pimienta (1966)
* Donde duermen dos... duermen tres (1979)
* Poor Butterfly (1986)
# Mount Nimrod

Mount Nimrod (officially Mount Nimrod/Kaumira since 2010) is a hill in the Hunters Hills area of Canterbury, New Zealand.

## Naming

The English name first appears on a map in 1863 but the reason for it being used is unknown. Nimrod was a biblical hunter which has led to speculation. The Hunters Hills are named as they were a significant hunting area for the local Māori at the time of European settlement. Known in the Māori language as Te Tari a Te Kaumira meaning "the long range of Te Kaumira" who perished there in a snowstorm, hence the Māori name for Mount Nimrod.$^{:1}$

## Geology

The uplifted Hunter Hills are built on greywacke basement with overlaying sediments including coal deposits. The uplift is related to the predominantly reverse Hunter Hills fault. The fault zone is not particularly active and has been mapped for 62 km (39 mi), with a slip rate of less than 1 mm (0.039 in)/year, an average displacement at events between 3–6 m (9.8–19.7 ft) that occur more than 10,000 years apart.

## Recreation
### Hunting

The western slopes of the mountain are situated in public conservation land with hunting permits being required.$^{:5}$

### Mount Nimrod Reserve

On the mountains north eastern slopes is the Mount Nimrod Reserve northwest of the White Rock River. This is a haven for bird life and contains a 15 m (49 ft) waterfall.$^{:17}$ Access from the reserve to the hunting conservation areas on the far side of the mountain is not possible as the land in between is in private hands.$^{:6,17}$
# Curtonotum

Curtonotum is a genus of flies in the family Curtonotidae. There are more than 50 described species in Curtonotum.

## Selected species

* Curtonotum amurense Ozerov, 2007
* Curtonotum angolense Tsacas, 1977
* Curtonotum angustipenne (Meijere, 1911)
* Curtonotum anus (Meigen, 1830)
* Curtonotum apicale Hendel, 1913
* Curtonotum arenatum (Osten Sacken, 1882)
* Curtonotum balachowski Tsacas, 1974
* Curtonotum bathmedum Hendel, 1913
* Curtonotum boeny Tsacas, 1974
* Curtonotum brevicorne (Duda, 1939)
* Curtonotum campsiphallum Tsacas, 1977
* Curtonotum ceylonense Delfinado, 1969
* Curtonotum coriaceum (Hendel, 1932)
* Curtonotum curtispinum Klymko & Marshall
* Curtonotum cuthbertsoni Duda, 1935
* Curtonotum decumanum Bezzi, 1914
* Curtonotum desperatum Klymko & Marshall
* Curtonotum flavisetum Klymko & Marshall
* Curtonotum fumipenne Hendel, 1913
* Curtonotum fuscipenne (Macquart, 1843)
* Curtonotum gibbum (Fabricius, 1805)
* Curtonotum helvum (Loew, 1862) (curtonotid fly)
* Curtonotum hendeli Malloch, 1930
* Curtonotum hendelianum (Enderlein, 1917)
* Curtonotum herrero Tsacas, 1977
* Curtonotum hunkingi Klymko & Marshall
* Curtonotum impunctatum Hendel, 1913
* Curtonotum keiseri Tsacas, 1974
* Curtonotum maai Delfinado, 1969
* Curtonotum maculiventre (Enderlein, 1917)
* Curtonotum magnum Malloch, 1930
* Curtonotum maritimum Ozerov, 2007
* Curtonotum murinum Hendel, 1913
* Curtonotum neoangustipenne Dwivedi & Gupta, 1979
* Curtonotum nigripalpe Hendel, 1936
* Curtonotum pantherinum (Walker, 1849)
* Curtonotum papillatum Klymko & Marshall
* Curtonotum pauliani Tsacas, 1974
* Curtonotum platyphallum Tsacas, 1977
* Curtonotum punctithorax Fischer, 1933
* Curtonotum quinquevittatum Curran, 1933
* Curtonotum saheliense Tsacas, 1977
* Curtonotum sakalava Tsacas, 1974
* Curtonotum salinum Curran, 1934
* Curtonotum sao Tsacas, 1977
* Curtonotum scambum Klymko & Marshall
* Curtonotum shatalkini Ozerov, 2007
* Curtonotum simile Tsacas, 1977
* Curtonotum simplex Schiner, 1868
* Curtonotum sternithrix Tsacas, 1974
* Curtonotum striatifrons Malloch, 1930
* Curtonotum stuckenbergi Tsacas, 1974
* Curtonotum taeniatum Hendel, 1913
* Curtonotum tigrinum Seguy, 1933
* Curtonotum trypetipenne Hendel, 1913
* Curtonotum tumidum Enderlein, 1917
* Curtonotum vulpinum Hendel, 1913
* † Curtonotum electrodominicum Grimaldi & Kirk-Spriggs, 2012
# Shrimp DeJonghe

Shrimp DeJonghe, or Shrimp de Jonghe, a specialty of Chicago, is a casserole of whole peeled shrimp blanketed in soft, garlicky, sherry-laced bread crumbs. It can be served as an appetizer or a main course.
It has the oldest pedigree of Chicagoan cuisine, having originated in the late 19th or early 20th century at DeJonghe's Hotel and Restaurant, 12 E. Monroe St. (1899–1923). The recipe has been attributed to the owners, brothers Henri, Pierre and Charles DeJonghe, Belgian immigrants who came to Chicago to run a restaurant at the World's Columbian Exposition, or their chef, Emil Zehr. The dish was the most popular at Fritzel's Restaurant, which was open from 1947 to 1972.
# Carl Johann Lasch

Carl Johann Lasch (July 1, 1822 in Leipzig – August 28, 1888 in Moscow) was a German artist of historical paintings. He was born in Leipzig. He attended the Dresden Academy of Fine Arts. One of his teachers was Eduard Bendemann. He later attended the Academy of Fine Arts, Munich. There he studied under Julius Schnorr von Carolsfeld and Wilhelm von Kaulbach.

## Gallery

* Children's Delights
* Hide and Seek
* Muehlenthal Castle
* We Congratulate You on Your Birthday
* Die Gartenlaube (1866)

## Selected works

* Apothéose de Henri IV, 1858, Kopie nach Peter Paul Rubens (Paris, AMN c)
* Portrait de jeune Femme, Verbleib unbekannt (Salon 1859, Nr. 497)
* Le Tannhaeuser, Verbleib unbekannt (ebd., Nr. 496; Boetticher)
* Tintoretto und seine Tochter, Verbleib unbekannt (Boetticher).
* Kinderlust (1862, Dresdener Galerie)
* Bei der jungen Witwe (gestochen von Vogel)
* Heimkehr von der Kirchweih
* Der Dorfarzt in Verlegenheit
* Hinter der Mühle
* Des alten Schullehrers Geburtstag (1866, Nationalgalerie in Berlin)
* Die Verhaftung (1872);
* Verwaist (1874)
* Singende Mädchen am Waldessaum (1875)
* Schloss Mühlenthal (1875)
* David und Jonathan (Kunstmuseum Düsseldorf)
* Schwäbisches Hochzeitsmal (Stiftung Sammlung Vollmer)
* Baronin von Knoop (Stiftung Sammlung Vollmer)
* Baron von Knoop (Stiftung Sammlung Vollmer)
* Gustav Bunge (1872)
* August Bolten (1883)
* Adolph Godeffroy (1882)

## Literature

* Eva Knels: Lasch, Carl Johann In: Savoy, Bénédicte und Nerlich, France (Hrsg.): Pariser Lehrjahre. Ein Lexikon zur Ausbildung deutscher Maler in der französischen Hauptstadt. Band 2: 1844–1870. Berlin/Boston 2015.
# Kathryn Flett

Kathryn Alexandra Flett (born 1 April 1964) is a British TV critic, author, and star of the BBC's Grumpy Old Women series.

## Early life

Daughter of songwriter Douglas J. Flett and Patricia (née Jenkins), she was educated at Notting Hill & Ealing High School, and Hammersmith and West London College. At the age of 16, by which time her parents had been divorced for seven years, Flett's mother "flattered [her] into thinking [she] was so grown-up and on top of things that [she] didn’t really need any hands-on mothering any more", sending her to live with her father, whilst her mother returned to her native Australia with the man who would become Flett's stepfather, Arthur. Flett has remained largely estranged from her mother since this time.

## Career

Flett began her career as a staff writer for i-D Magazine in 1985. This was followed by a period as features editor and fashion editor of The Face (1987-1989), three years as a freelancer, and then editor of Arena magazine from 1992–1995.
In 1995, at the age of 31, Flett joined The Observer as associate editor of the magazine Observer Life, later becoming a features writer and TV critic on the newspaper.
In 1997, Flett's husband of just 17 months had just left her and the couple were going through a messy divorce. Flett found an outlet for her grief by writing about the break-up in gory detail, week-by-week, in her Observer newspaper column. She published a book about the relationship, The Heart-shaped Bullet (ISBN 0330370383) in 1999. The book was often savagely reviewed, including an infamous stinker in her own paper by star psychologist Oliver James; Flett then wrote about this experience in Elle magazine.
Since 2004, Flett has starred in the BBC TV's Grumpy Old Women series and, in 2008, was a judge on Channel 4's Miss Naked Beauty. Her first novel, Separate Lives, was published July 2012 by Quercus Books. Her latest book "Outstanding" was published in April 2016 by Quercus books.
Flett was given an honorary M.Litt by the University of Brighton in 2015.
In April 2016, Flett began writing a fortnightly restaurant review column in The Daily Telegraph.
# Sir-e Sofla, Kurdistan

Sir-e Sofla (Persian: سيرسفلي, also Romanized as Sīr-e Soflá) is a village in Kani Shirin Rural District, Karaftu District, Divandarreh County, Kurdistan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 224, in 52 families. The village is populated by Kurds.
# SMS Frauenlob (1855)

SMS Frauenlob ("Praise of Women") was a Prussian naval schooner. The first German naval vessel of that name, she was financed largely by voluntary contributions of German women following the German Revolution of 1848. The keel for Frauengabe (Women's gift) was laid down in 1849 and she was launched on 24 August 1855 in Wolgast as Frauenlob. She was commissioned on 1 May 1856. In 1859, Frauenlob participated in the Eulenburg Expedition and was lost on 2 September 1860 in a typhoon off Yokohama with all hands. Her name was later taken by the light cruisers SMS Frauenlob of 1902 and SMS Frauenlob of 1918.

## Design and construction

The Frauenlob was a clinker-built ship, the hull of which was made with a transverse frame and covered with copper plates for protection. She had gaff rigging on two masts with a total sail area of 523 m², which enabled a top speed of 13 knots.
The construction contract was given to the Wolgast shipyard in Lübke, which also drew up the construction plans. The construction costs of around 43,000 thalers were partly financed with the collected donations, the shortfall was subsidized by the War Ministry.
# Chevron (land form)

A chevron is a wedge-shaped sediment deposit observed on coastlines and continental interiors around the world. The term chevron was originally used independently by Maxwell and Haynes and Hearty and others for large, V-shaped, sub-linear to parabolic landforms in southwestern Egypt and on islands in the eastern, windward Bahamas.

## General

The Egyptian “chevrons” are active, wind-generated dunes, but the “chevrons” in the Bahamas are inactive and have been variously interpreted. The most common interpretation of large, chevron-shaped bed forms is that they are a form of parabolic dune, and that most examples are generated by wind action.
Many chevrons can be found in Australia, but others are concentrated around the coastlines of the world. For instance there are chevrons in Hither Hills State Park on Long Island and in Madagascar (such as the Fenambosy Chevron), as well as in interior sites of the United States such as the Palouse region of eastern Washington State, the Great Sand Dunes National Park and Preserve, and White Sands National Park.

## Formation

According to Hansen et al. 2015, powerful storms and changes in sea level rise can explain chevrons. An example of the formation of chevrons can be seen in the Bahamas, where the lightly indurated ooid sand ridges appear to have been created by the impact of strong waves over a long period of time. Subsequently, the internal structure of the chevrons showed that they were "rapidly emplaced by water rather than wind". The notion that chevrons are caused by powerful storm surges rather than wind can also be attributed to tsunami deposits, with examples of complex chevron formations being found several kilometres inland, at high elevations and on shorelines without beaches. The Holocene Impact Research Group hypothesizes that the formations could be caused by tsunamis from meteorite impacts or submarine slides which lift sediment up and carry it hundreds of miles until depositing it on coastlines. Part of the evidence they cite for this hypothesis is that the sediments contain tiny marine fossils; however, such fossils can be moved by the wind, just like sand.
In 2017, Abbott et al. reported that the Madagascar chevrons contain considerable quantities of early Holocene carbonate samples that resemble marine foraminifera shells, including those that are partly dolomitized and others that are infilled with mud. These findings show that the chevrons' marine carbonate tests were eroded from the continental shelf, rather than from current beaches.
The impact idea is controversial not only because chevrons are similar to wind-blown landforms found far from the ocean, but also because it is unlikely that there have been enough large impacts and landslides to explain the observed chevrons. Moreover, some computer models and sediment-transport analysis do not support this theory. For example, the orientation of chevrons along the southern coast of Madagascar do not line up with what these models of mega-tsunamis have simulated. Additional evidence against the mega-tsunami hypothesis is that the force of the water would not produce such regular bed forms.
# 6,6'-Dibromoindigo

6,6'-Dibromoindigo is an organic compound with the formula (BrC$_6$H$_3$C(O)CNH)$_2$. A deep purple solid, the compound is also known as Tyrian purple, a dye of historic significance. Presently, it is only a curiosity, although the related derivative indigo is of industrial significance. It is produced by molluscs of the Muricidae species.
The pure compound has semiconductor properties in the thin film phase, which is potentially useful for wearable electronics, and has better performance than the parent indigo in this context.

## Biosynthesis

Biosynthesis of the molecule is intermediated by tyrindoxyl sulphate. The molecule consists of a pair of monobrominated indolin-3-one rings linked by a carbon-carbon double bond.
Dibromoindigo can also be produced enzymatically in vitro from the amino acid tryptophan. The sequence begins with bromination of the benzo ring followed by conversion to 6-bromoindole. Flavin-containing monooxygenase then couples two of these indole units to give the dye.

## Chemical synthesis

The main chemical constituent of the Tyrian dye was discovered by Paul Friedländer in 1909 to be 6,6′-dibromoindigo, derivative of indigo dye, which had been synthesized in 1903. Although the first chemical synthesis was reported in 1914, unlike indigo, it has never been synthesized at commercial level. An efficient protocol for laboratory synthesis of dibromoindigo was developed in 2010.
# Clarence Wolf

Clarence Wolf (April 9, 1860 – July 23, 1937) was a Jewish-American banker, manufacturer, and politician from Pennsylvania.

## Life

Wolf was born on April 9, 1860, in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, the son of Elias Wolf and Amelia Mayer.
After finishing public school, Wolf worked in the printing business and in envelope manufacturing. He later became a banker and a director of several manufacturing concerns. He was a presidential elector in 1900. In 1908, he was elected to the Pennsylvania State Senate as a Republican, representing District 7. He was in the Senate for two terms, from 1909 to 1912.
Wolf founded the private banking house Wolf Brothers & Co. with his four brothers in 1899 and served as its president. He was president of the Hercules Cement Corporation and a director of the National Edgebox Company, the Standard Machine Company, and the Superior Zinc Corporation. He was on the board of directors of the Philadelphia Rapid Transit Company from 1907 to 1909 and served as one of its vice presidents. He was also a member of the firm Wolf Bros. since 1896 and the Philadelphia Stock Exchange.
Wolf was president of the Mercantile Club and the Pennsylvania Society of State Senators, an honorary director of Congregation Rodeph Shalom, and a member of the Freemasons, the Elks, and the Third Regiment of the Pennsylvania National Guard. His first wife died in 1909, and his second wife died in 1916. His two surviving children were Clarence Wolf Jr. and Benjamin Wolf 2nd.
Wolf died in the Jewish Hospital from a heart ailment on July 23, 1937. He was buried in Mt. Sinai Cemetery in Philadelphia.
# Rob Koll

Rob Koll is an American college wrestling coach. He is currently head wrestling coach at University of North Carolina. He is the son of Wrestling Hall of Fame member and three-time NCAA wrestling champion Bill Koll.

## Wrestling career

As a wrestler for the University of North Carolina, Koll was a four-time All American, three-time ACC champion, and the 1988 NCAA champion at 158 pounds. After college, he competed internationally in freestyle wrestling.
In 1989 he won gold at the Pan American Championships and was runner-up at the Olympic Festival; he won the U.S. national freestyle championship in 1990 and 1991; took first in the 1993 World Cup, while placing second in 1992 and third in 1990; placed fifth at the 1990 World Championships; won the 1992 World Cup Grand Prix; and was the alternate for the USA at the 1992 Olympic Games.

## Coaching career

Koll joined Cornell University as an assistant wrestling coach in 1989. He became head wrestling coach at the school in 1993. He led Cornell to six top-five finishes in the NCAA Division I wrestling tournament, including second-place finishes in 2010 and 2011. The 2010 and 2011 finishes were the best ever for an Ivy League team. The 2011 team was ranked first for much of the season, but lost in the NCAA tournament to Penn State, which surged under its coach Cael Sanderson, who was in his second year at Penn State.
Koll has coached the following NCAA champions:
* Yianni Diakomihalis – 2018 (141 lb), 2019 (141 lb)
* Gabe Dean – 2015 (184 lb), 2016 (184 lb)
* Nahshon Garrett – 2016 (133 lb)
* Kyle Dake – 2010 (141 lb), 2011 (149 lb), 2012 (157 lb), 2013 (165 lb)
* Steve Bosak – 2012 (184 lb)
* Cam Simaz – 2012 (197 lb)
* Troy Nickerson – 2009 (125 lb)
* Jordan Leen – 2008 (157 lb)
* Travis Lee – 2003 (125 lb), 2005 (133 lb)
* David Hirsch – 1994 (126 lb)
Koll has been won multiple coaching awards including Ivy League Coach of the Year (2015, 2016, 2017) and EIWA Coach of the Year (2007, 2010, 2011, 2017) and NWCA National Coach of the Year (2005).
He became head wrestling coach at Stanford University in 2021. In late August 2023, Koll accepted the head coaching position at his alma mater, the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

## Personal life

Rob Koll was raised in State College, Pennsylvania. His father, Bill Koll, was a legendary three-time NCAA wrestling champion for Iowa State Teachers College (now the University of Northern Iowa) and a fifth-place finisher at the 1948 London Olympics. Bill later became the head coach at Penn State University, and from 1965-1978 he led the team to a 127-22-7 record.
# Unkei (crater)

Unkei is a crater on Mercury. Its name was adopted by the International Astronomical Union in 1976, after the Japanese sculptor Unkei.
The peak-ring basin Chekhov is to the south of Unkei.
* Mariner 10 image with Unkei in upper left
* Another MESSENGER image
# Rashid Gayle

Rashid Gayle (born April 16, 1974) is a former American football defensive back. He played for the Jacksonville Jaguars and the Tampa Bay Buccaneers in 1996, the BC Lions from 1997 to 1998 and for the Winnipeg Blue Bombers from 1999 to 2000.
# Hokkaido Museum

Hokkaido Museum (北海道博物館, Hokkaidō Hakubutsukan) opened in Sapporo, Hokkaidō, Japan in 2015. Located within Nopporo Shinrin Kōen Prefectural Natural Park, the permanent exhibition is dedicated to the nature, history, and culture of Hokkaido. Also known as Mori-no-Charenga (森のちゃれんが), the museum integrates and replaces the Historical Museum of Hokkaido (北海道開拓記念館), which opened in 1971, and the Hokkaido Ainu Culture Research Centre (北海道立アイヌ民族文化研究センター), which opened in 1994.

## Access

* JR Hokkaido Bus (Shin22 Kaitakunomura line): 15 minutes from Shinsapporo Bus Terminal to Hokkaido Museum (Hokkaido hakubutsukan) bus stop.
# Evelina Samuelsson

Evelina Louise Samuelsson (born 14 March 1984 in Stockholm, Sweden) is an ice hockey player from Sweden. She won a bronze medal at the 2002 Winter Olympics.
# Filippa Wallen

Filippa Wallen (born 21 January 2000) is a Swedish professional footballer who plays as a defender for IF Brommapojkarna in the Damallsvenskan. She previously played for IF Brommapojkarna and AIK in Sweden. Wallen represented Sweden on the under-17 national team.

## Playing career
### Club

In January 2020, Wallen signed with West Ham United for the 2019–20 FA WSL season. Of the signing, manager Matt Beard noted, "Filippa is a talented and pacey full-back who has already shown her quality, despite her young age, in Swedish football."

### International

Wallen represented Sweden on the under-17 national team.
# Freja Olofsson

Freja Siri Margareta Olofsson (born 24 May 1998) is a Swedish professional footballer.

## Club career

Olofsson began her professional career with KIF Orebro, making 69 appearances for the Swedish club. After tearing her ACL after seven appearances with Arna-Bjørnar, Olofsson returned in 2020 with KIF and scored twice in 21 appearances.
She signed a one-year contract with National Women's Soccer League club Racing Louisville FC in 2021, starting 20 league matches in her first season. She signed a three-year contract with Racing Louisville in May 2022, but started only 9 league matches in her second season before being transferred under new manager Kim Björkegren.
On 7 September 2022, Racing announced the transfer of Olofsson to Real Madrid four months into her three-year contract with Racing, in exchange for an undisclosed transfer fee.