OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Thioacyl chloride

In organic chemistry, a thioacyl chloride is an organic compound containing the functional group −C(=S)Cl. Their formula is usually written R−C(S)Cl, where R is a side chain. Thioacyl chlorides are analogous to acyl chlorides, but much rarer and less robust. The best studied is thiobenzoyl chloride, a purple oil first prepared by chlorination of dithiobenzoic acid with a combination of chlorine and thionyl chloride.
A more modern preparation employs phosgene as the chlorinating agent; this also generates carbonyl sulfide as a by-product:
    PhCS$_2$H + COCl$_2$ → PhC(S)Cl + HCl + COS
The most common thioacyl chloride is thiophosgene.
# IPT-0 Bichinho

The IPT-0 Bichinho was a Brazilian single-seat, single engined experimental sports aircraft.

## Design and development

When Frederico Brotero took over the Seção de Aeronáutica(in English: Aeronautics Section) of IPT(Instituto de Pesquisas Tecnológicas), encouraged the creation of several aeronautics projects, and gave continuity to others that were stopped, one of them was the IPT-0 Bichino that was redrawn. The name Bichinho(in English: Little Warm) came from the idea of making the smallest plane possible.
Brotero employed various construction techniques on this aircraft, it was built using freijó and pinho, with pointed wings, with hypersupportive aerodynamic edges on the leading edge. This type of wing eventually became a signature feature in all subsequent IPT aircraft. It was a monoplace, wooden airplane, externally covered with plywood and canvas, conventional fixed landing gear.
Tests with the first prototype showed structural flaws, which had been solved in the other variants, a transparent canopy was also added.

## Variants
### IPT-0A Bichinho

    It was similar to its predecessor, but with an open cockpit and a modified nose to receive the Continental 4-cylinder 65 HP engine, and a fixed-pitch, domestically-manufactured two-bladed propeller. The landing gear was not fairing. It flew for two years until disassembled for structural tests. A prototype built.

### IPT-0B Bichinho

    It began construction in 1943, had a Continental 4-cylinder 75 HP engine. It was heavier than its predecessors, however it had superior performance. To improve cooling the fairing left the cylinders exposed. It was used for three years by IPT, until it was donated to an airclub in the region of Rio Claro, where it remained in use until 1988, when it was given to the Museu Aeroespacial. Only one built.

### IPT-0C Bichinho

    The fourth and last prototype built, clustered similarly to the others. It started to be built in 1943 and was completed in 1944. It had a Continental 4-cylinder 85 HP engine. It had a transparent canopy which slid backwards. After testing it was disassembled.

## Specifications (IPT-0 Bichinho)

Data from Pereira, 1986
General characteristics
* Crew: 1
* Length: 5.90 m (19 ft 4 in)
* Wingspan: 6.80 m (22 ft 4 in)
* Height: 1.60 m (5 ft 3 in)
* Wing area: 6.20 m$^2$ (66.7 sq ft)
* Empty weight: 280 kg (617 lb)
* Gross weight: 440 kg (970 lb)
* Fuel capacity: 60 L (16 US gal; 13 imp gal)
* Powerplant: 1 × Mikron II inline engine, 48 kW (64 hp)
* Propellers: 2-bladed IPT Modelo 9 wooden propeller, 1.69 m (5 ft 7 in) diameter
Performance
* Maximum speed: 220 km/h (140 mph, 120 kn)210
* Never exceed speed: 350 km/h (220 mph, 190 kn)
* Endurance: 4 h
* Wing loading: 70 kg/m$^2$ (14 lb/sq ft)
# Chris Coletta

Christopher Michael Coletta (born August 2, 1944) is an American former professional baseball player (corner outfielder) who played one season for the California Angels of Major League Baseball. Coletta was also with the Boston Red Sox organization and had an impressive career in the International League. He played for the now defunct Louisville Colonels—the AAA farm club for Boston at that time. He was teammates with (among others) Carlton Fisk and Jim Lonborg during that period of his career.
In fact, Coletta was in the Red Sox minor-league system for ten seasons (1963–72), from age 18 to age 28. In 1963, he hit .312 for Waterloo (Class A). In 1964, he hit .326 for Winston-Salem (Class A). Promoted to Class AA in 1965, he hit .318 for Pittsfield then, in 1966, he hit .311 for Pittsfield. During these four seasons, his on-base percentage was around .400, and his slugging percentage always over .435—all healthy numbers given the low offensive output of the era. After a poor season in 1967, he hit .314 for Savannah (Class AA) in 1968, at which point he was finally promoted to the Class AAA Louisville team. Coletta then was stuck in AAA Louisville for four seasons despite some superb statistics—he hit .294 in 1969, .332 in 1970, .311 in 1971, and .319 in 1972 (with on-base percentages around .400, and slugging percentages around .450).
In mid-August 1972, about a week after turning 28 years old, Coletta was finally liberated from the (at the time) dysfunctional Red Sox organization — he was traded to the Angels for Andy Kosco — so that the Red Sox could employ a journeyman (Kosco) in their (failed) attempt to win the AL East that year.
In his month-and-a-half stint with the Angels, Colleta hit .300. His OPS+ (on-base percentage plus slugging percentage normalized to the league average) was 130, meaning his performance was 30% better than the league average.
On August 20, in a game at Tiger Stadium in Detroit, Coletta managed a rare feat by banging out two hits in the same inning (top of the fourth).
On September 24, his 8th-inning homer off Jim Perry broke a 1–1 tie and provided the winning margin in the Angels 2–1 win over the Minnesota Twins (in what turned out to be his second-to-last Major League at bat). For the month-and-a-half, Coletta got 31 plate appearances and hit that one homer and had 7 RBI. Pro-rated over a full season (600 plate appearances), this would equate to 19 HRs and 135 RBIs.
Despite this rather impressive showing, the Angels sent him back to the minors in 1973. Given that he was turning 29 that year (which was old for a player at that time), they thought he was too old to invest much time on. Coletta was traded along with Aurelio Monteagudo from the Angels to the Phillies for Denny Doyle at the Winter Meetings on December 6, 1973, completing a transaction from four months earlier on August 14 when Philadelphia purchased Billy Grabarkewitz's contract from California. After being released by the Phillies, he played for the Red Sox organization again. In his final four minor league seasons (1973–76), Coletta hit .284, .306, .271, and .273.
# Harold Fiskari

Harold Fiskari (September 14, 1928 – November 21, 2012) was a Canadian ice hockey player with the East York Lyndhursts. He won a silver medal at the 1954 World Ice Hockey Championships in Stockholm, Sweden.
# Nathan Lawson (rugby union)

Nathan Lawson (born 23 January 1999) is an Australian professional rugby union player who plays as a forward for the Australia national sevens team. & rugby league player.

## Rugby union
### International career

Lawson attended Newington College, completing Year 12 in 2016. He was a member of the Australian men's rugby seven's squad at the Tokyo 2020 Olympics. He was a last-minute replacement for Henry Paterson who was injured. The team came third in their pool round and then lost to Fiji 19–0 in the quarterfinal. He competed for Australia at the 2022 Rugby World Cup Sevens in Cape Town.
In 2024, He was named in Australia's squad for the Summer Olympics in Paris.

## Rugby league
### St George Illawarra Dragons

On 24 Dec 2024 it was reported that he would join St. George Illawarra Dragons for 2025
# Godwin Abbe

Godwin Osagie Abbe (10 January 1949 – 21 December 2024) was a Nigerian Army Major General who served as minister of defence from 2009 to 2010. He also served as minister of interior from 2007 to 2009.

## Military career

Godwin Abbe joined the military in 1967 as a private, was commissioned second lieutenant in July 1968, and was promoted colonel in 1986. He served during the Nigerian Civil War. He earned a postgraduate diploma in International Relations from Obafemi Awolowo University (OAU), Ile-Ife.
He was also a graduate of the United States Army Infantry School Fort Benning, Georgia, Ghana Armed Forces Staff College and the National Institute for Policy and Strategic studies, Kuru.
He was military governor of Akwa Ibom State 1988–1990) and Rivers State (1990–1991).
Abbe then became general officer commanding (GOC) 2 Division Nigerian Army; Commander, Training and Doctrine Command (TRADOC) and Commander, National War College. He retired in 1999 with the rank of major general.

## Politician

After leaving the army, Godwin Abbe joined People's Democratic Party in 1999, and became chairman of the party in Edo State.

### Minister of Interior

President Umaru Yar'Adua appointed Godwin Abbe as the minister of interior on 26 July 2007. At a meeting of Commonwealth Heads of Government in Kampala, Uganda, in November 2007, Abbe met British Prime Minister Gordon Brown and asked for assistance in restructuring the police force, which was suffering from low morale due to poor welfare, inadequate training and lack of vital work tools.
As minister of the interior, Godwin Abbe was chairman of a committee that recommended an amnesty programme for gunmen in the Niger Delta, an important step towards improving output of oil and gas.
Soon after, he was appointed minister of defence, a key role in implementing the amnesty.

### Minister of Defence

In September 2009, Abbe said that the amnesty would not prevent security operatives from going after illegal oil bunkerers, who he said would be treated as enemies of the state.
In October 2009, speaking of Niger Delta militants who had accepted the government amnesty, Abbe gave assurances they would be rehabilitated, re-integrated and helped in every way possible to make them self-sustaining in life.

## Death

Abbe died on 21 December 2024, at the age of 75.
# Tamás Mocsai

Tamás Mocsai (born 9 December 1978) is a retired Hungarian handball player who played for MKB Veszprém KC and the Hungarian national team. Currently he serves as the mayor of Felsőmocsolád.

## Career
### Club

He started to play handball at the age of 10 in Lemgo, where his father, Lajos Mocsai was in charge at that time. He spent his youth career in Germany, before debuting in the Handball-Bundesliga. His biggest success during his spell in Germany was the EHF City Cup, he achieved in 1998.
Then he moved to Hungarian vice-champions Dunaferr SE, with whom he has broken the long-term hegemony of MKB Veszprém KC and won the Hungarian National Championship in his first season. He collected a silver and a bronze in the following seasons, and in addition, he lifted the Hungarian Cup trophy in 2001.
Later, he tried his hands in Switzerland. He signed to TV Suhr in 2002 and quickly became a fans' favourite. He was voted the best player of his team in 2003, and finished third on the goalscoring charts. He switched to domestic rivals and Champions League aspirants Pfadi Winterthur in 2004 to replace Cho Chi-Hyo, who was transferred to Wacker Thun. Mocsai signed a two-year deal with his new team, however, the bad performances and the restructure of the board resulted a mass exodus in 2005. Many players left the club, including Mocsai, who started the season at SG Kronau/Östringen.
At the end of the season he signed a three-year contract with his former club TBV Lemgo. With the North Rhine-Westphalian team he won the EHF Cup in 2010, after beating Kadetten Schaffhausen in the finals. Between 2010 and 2012 he played for SG Flensburg-Handewitt, subsequently he signed a two-year contract with Bundesliga rivals TSV Hannover-Burgdorf. In December 2013 he left Hannover and went to MKB Veszprém KC.

### International

The first major event he participated was the 2004 European Championship. Since then he played on four World Championships (2007, 2009, 2011, 2013) and three European Championships (2008, 2012, 2014). He was also present at the 2004 Summer Olympics, where Hungary finished fourth. He was also part of the Hungarian team that finished fourth at the 2012 Summer Olympics.

## Achievements

* Nemzeti Bajnokság I:
** Winner: 2000, 2014
** Silver Medalist: 2001
** Bronze Medalist: 2002
* Magyar Kupa:
** Winner: 2001, 2014
* EHF Cup Winners' Cup:
** Winner: 2012
** Finalist: 2000
** Semifinalist: 2002
* EHF Cup:
** Winner: 2010
* EHF City Cup:
** Winner: 1998
* EHF Champions Trophy
** Third Placed: 2000

## Individual awards

* Golden Cross of the Cross of Merit of the Republic of Hungary (2012)
# Ihor Troianovskyi

Ihor Troianovskyi (Ukrainian: Ігор Трояновський; born 9 August 2002) is a Ukrainian swimmer. He competed in the 2020 Summer Olympics.
# Kenneth van der Spuy

Major-General Kenneth Reid van der Spuy CBE MC (18 March 1892 – 26 May 1991) was a South African Air Force officer. He saw service with the Royal Flying Corps in World War I.
In 1913, the South African government started a flying school and advertised for prospective pilots in the Government Gazette. Van der Spuy was one of only 10 selected.
Six of the original group of pilots were chosen to undergo further training in Britain and Van der Spuy was part of this group. When he passed his final examination on 2 June 1914, and was granted the certificate of the Royal Aero Club, he was South Africa's first qualified military pilot.
Early in 1915, van der Spuy was part of a group who were asked to establish a South African Aviation Corps in England and go to South West Africa to assist the South African forces under General Louis Botha.
Van der Spuy later became the first South African Air Force pilot, when he attested on 1 April 1921.
# Just Dance Kids 2

Just Dance Kids 2 (released as Just Dance Kids in Europe and Australia) is a 2011 video game for the Wii, PlayStation Move for PlayStation 3 and Kinect for Xbox 360, developed by Japanese studio Land Ho!, and is part of Ubisoft's Just Dance franchise. Like its predecessor, Just Dance Kids 2 is a dance-based music game with an emphasis on songs that are popular with children. The game was released on October 25, 2011 in North America, November 3, 2011 in Australia and November 4, 2011 in Europe and contains 40 songs.

## Track listing

| Song | Artist (English) | Year |
| "Accidentally in Love" | Counting Crows | 2004 |
| "Alright" | David Choi | 2011 |
| "Are You Sleeping" | The Just Dance Kids | 2011 |
| "Barbara Ann" | The Beach Boys | 1965 |
| "Burnin' Up" | Jonas Brothers | 2008 |
| "Crocodile Rock" | Nelly Furtado and Elton John | 2011 |
| "Despicable Me" | Pharrell Williams | 2010 |
| "Dumb Love" | Sean Kingston | 2010 |
| "Feeling Good" | Michael Bublé | 2005 |
| "Five Little Monkeys" | The Just Dance Kids | 2011 |
| "Follow the Leader" | The Wiggles | 2007 |
| "Girls Can Too" | Tyler Van Der Berg | 2011 |
| "Hand In Hand" | The Just Dance Kids | 2011 |
| "Head, Shoulders, Knees and Toes" | Nadia Gifford | 2011 |
| "Hokey Pokey" | The Just Dance Kids | 1940 |
| "Hold Still" | Yo Gabba Gabba! | 2007 |
| "I'm A Gummy Bear (The Gummy Bear Song)" | Gummibär | 2007 |
| "I'm Gonna Catch You" | Laurie Berkner | 2002 |
| "Intuition" | Selena Gomez & the Scene | 2010 |
| "Istanbul (Not Constantinople)" | The Four Lads | 1953 |
| "Itsy Bitsy Spider" | The Just Dance Kids | 2011 |
| "Jingle Bells" | The Just Dance Kids | 1857 |
| "Jump Up!" | Imagination Movers | 2009 |
| "Just the Way You Are" | Bruno Mars | 2010 |
| "The Lion Sleeps Tonight" | The Tokens | 1961 |
| "Lollipop" | The Chordettes | 1958 |
| "Love Me" | Justin Bieber | 2009 |
| "Mahna Mahna" | Piero Umiliani | 1968 |
| "On Our Way" | The Just Dance Kids | 2011 |
| "Party Goes Down" | The Just Dance Kids | 2011 |
| "Positivity" | Ashley Tisdale | 2007 |
| "The Robot Song" | Yo Gabba Gabba! | 2008 |
| "Rocketeer" | Far East Movement feat. Ryan Tedder | 2010 |
| "Shake Your Groove Thing" | Peaches & Herb | 1978 |
| "The Shimmie Shake!" | The Wiggles | 2008 |
| "Something That I Want" | Grace Potter | 2010 |
| "Song 2" | Blur | 1997 |
| "Start All Over" | Miley Cyrus | 2007 |
| "Summer School" | Twirl | 2011 |
| "Whip My Hair" | Willow Smith | 2010 |
* ↑ The original version of this song is used in Just Dance Now and Just Dance Unlimited even though it uses the same background and dancers and Counting Crows is credited as The Just Dance Kids.
* 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Can be played in different languages.
* 1 2 3 Instrumental in the PAL regions.
* ↑ Another version of this song using the same music, singing voices and lyrics was featured on the Kids mode of Just Dance 2019.
***All the songs included in the game excluding those by The Wiggles, Yo Gabba Gabba!, David Choi, Tyler Van Der Berg, and Twirl are a special cover version for the game, not the original.***
# Bianca Kappler

Bianca Kappler (born 8 August 1977) is a German long jumper.

## Biography

Born in Hamburg, she finished ninth at the 2004 Olympic Games. She competed at the World Championships in 2003 and 2005 without reaching the finals.
At the 2005 European Indoor Championships her last jump was measured to 6.96 metres, which would have secured her the gold medal by a comfortable margin. However, Kappler admitted to the referees that she could not possibly have jumped 6.96 m, which would be 30 cm further than her personal best at the time. Video analysis confirmed the mismeasurement and the jump was ruled invalid. The silver medal was won in 6.64 m, while Kappler remained with 6.53 m. She was later awarded a bronze medal for fair play.
At the 2007 European Indoor Championships she finished fourth, equalling her indoor personal best of 6.63 metres. Her personal best jump is 6.90 metres, achieved in July 2007 in Bad Langensalza. Her partner is the Austrian decathlete Klaus Ambrosch.

## Competition record

| Year | Competition | Venue | Position | Notes |
| Representing Germany |||||
| 1999 | European U23 Championships | Gothenburg, Sweden | — | NM |
| 2002 | European Indoor Championships | Vienna, Austria | 15th (q) | 6.20 m |
| 2003 | World Championships | Paris, France | 14th (q) | 6.50 m |
| 2004 | World Indoor Championships | Budapest, Hungary | 14th (q) | 6.47 m |
| 2004 | Olympic Games | Athens, Greece | 8th | 6.66 m |
| 2005 | European Indoor Championships | Madrid, Spain | 3rd | 6.53 m |
| 2005 | World Championships | Helsinki, Finland | 19th (q) | 6.35 m |
| 2007 | European Indoor Championships | Birmingham, United Kingdom | 4th | 6.63 m |
| 2007 | World Championships | Osaka, Japan | 5th | 6.81 m |
| 2009 | World Championships | Berlin, Germany | 25th (q) | 6.29 m |
| 2010 | World Indoor Championships | Doha, Qatar | 12th (q) | 6.37 m |
| 2010 | European Championships | Barcelona, Spain | 17th (q) | 6.50 m |
| 2011 | World Championships | Daegu, South Korea | 14th (q) | 6.48 m |
# Louis Lecompte

John Howard Louis Lecompte (July 28, 1914 – February 21, 1970) was a Canadian ice hockey player. He was a member of the Ottawa RCAF Flyers who won the gold medal in ice hockey for Canada at the 1948 Winter Olympics in St. Moritz.
# Alex Horan

Alex Horan (アレックス・ホラン, Arekkusu horan, born 4 April 1997) is an Australian rugby union player who plays as a Centre. He currently plays for Sunwolves in Super Rugby.
# Rimantas Baldišius

Rimantas Baldišius (13 October 1955 – 20 September 2011) was a Lithuanian caricaturist and engineer.

## Career

In 1978, Baldišius began working as an engineer at the Šiauliai Machine Tool Factory. Starting in 1985, he joined the Šiauliai branch of the Lithuanian Institute of Information and became an active participant in the Sąjūdis movement.
In 1980 and 1984, personal exhibitions of R. Baldišius' caricatures were held at the Šiauliai Engineers' House, accompanied by the publication of their catalogs.
In 1988, together with other caricaturists from Šiauliai, he initiated the international caricature exhibition on the theme of bicycles, VELOCARTOON. The first exhibition featured 500 works submitted from 11 countries. It was the first international caricature exhibition held in the former Soviet Union. The fourth and final exhibition took place in 1994.
According to Professor Vytenis Rimkus, these four exhibitions were a form of cultural resistance. Caricature joined other genres of small-scale graphics, such as ex-libris and commemorative art postcards, through which occupied Lithuania and Lithuanians asserted their presence in the world.
The themes of Baldišius' caricatures are diverse. The world of bureaucracy is depicted through personified desks, individuals trapped under piles of paperwork, arrows escaping from technical drawings to strike their creators, and the paradoxes of traffic signs. Professor Vytenis Rimkus observed that the artist created a uniquely distinctive caricature character—a little humanoid figure grappling with various forms of technology, such as cars, machine tools, and their components. Often, the objects of technology themselves, imbued with human-like vitality, become the protagonists of the drawings. This relationship between humans and objects creates paradoxical, illogical, and humorous situations.
From 2008 to 2009, Baldišius was the president of the Šiauliai LIONS Club.

## Personal life

Baldišius was born in Tomsk Oblast, USSR, to a family of deportees. The family returned to Lithuania in 1956.
Baldišius’ daughter Andrė is an architect, urban planner and entrepreneur.
# Chakravarthi V. Narasimhan

Chakravarthi Vijayaraghava Narasimhan MBE, ICS (21 May 1915, Madras, India - 2 November 2003, Chennai, India) was an Indian Civil Service officer and a former Under Secretary-General of the United Nations, serving twenty-two years in the UN.
Born in Madras, he was educated at St. Joseph's College, Tiruchi, the University of Madras and Oxford University. He entered the Indian Civil Service in September 1937. As a Deputy Secretary in the Development Department of the Madras Government, he was appointed a Member of the Order of the British Empire (MBE) in the 1946 New Year Honours.
He transferred to the service of the new Union Government in 1950, joining the Ministry of Agriculture. In 1953, he joined the Ministry of Finance and headed the Economic Affairs Department, responsible for development and co-ordination of foreign aid programmes. He was appointed to the United Nations in 1956, as Executive Secretary of the U.N. Economic Commission for Asia and Far East. In 1958, he was appointed Under-Secretary for Special Political Questions in the U.N., to work directly under the U.N. Secretary General, Dag Hammarskjöld, and with Nobel laureate Ralph Bunche.
In 1961, he became Chef de Cabinet in the U.N. His last post was as Under Secretary-General before retirement in 1978. In 2001, he received India's second highest honor, the Padma Vibhushan.
A vocalist, scholar and connoisseur of Carnatic music, he also wrote an English translation of the Mahābhārata based on selected verses in 1965. His translation was criticized by James L. Fitzgerald, St. Purander Das Distinguished Professor Emeritus of Classics at Brown University, as being "dry and oversimplified", but praised it as a "useful recapitulation of the bare bones of the story".