OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# What's in the Fridge?

What's In The Fridge? (Chinese: 冰箱的秘密) is a variety cooking show produced by Mediacorp Channel 8. It is hosted by three of a rotating team of four hosts consisting of Mark Lee, Vivian Lai, Chua En Lai and Pornsak. The cooking show engages contestants in a healthy cooking competition, using food ingredients found in designated refrigerators.

## Segments

* 盲选ABC
* 挑选冰箱123

## Guests

| Episode (Theme) | Guest Artistes | Chef | Nutritionist | Original Air Date |
| 1 (Home Cooking) | Jayley Woo Ian Fang Hu Xiuxin (胡秀心) | Ku Keung Edmund | Guan Sujing | June 29, 2016 |

## First season (2016)
### Contestants

| Contestant | Age | Occupation | Hometown | Status | Place |
| Khonti Juchi | 36 | Housewife | Jurong | Eliminated 1st | 10th |
| Mio Sung | 21 | Law student | Chua Chu Kang | Eliminated 2nd | 9th |
| Genevieve Kyong | 43 | Health influencer | Toa Payoh | Eliminated 3rd | 8th |
| Soyana No | 53 | Businesswoman | Singapore City | Eliminated 4th | 7th |
| Nang Zuanng | 19 | Graduated | Singapore City | Eliminated 5th | 6th |
| Leon Chiang | 32 | Singer | Toa Payoh | Eliminated 6th | 5th |
| Nicholas Chuu | 43 | Film director | Marine Parade | Eliminated 7th | 4th |
| Adramari Karia Putri | 19 | Commerce employee | Bukit Timah | Eliminated 8th | 3rd |
| Johnson Bunubino | 27 | Travel guide | Philippines | Runner-up | 2nd |
| Mohana Sunana | 31 | Model | West Coast | Winner | 1st |
# Sikorsky H-53

The Sikorsky H-53 is a family of military helicopters built by Sikorsky Aircraft. H-53 is its United States military designation; the company has several designations for it including S-65, S-80, and S-95.
The helicopter is noted for Naval, Search and Rescue, Minesweeping, Special Operations, and Cargo. It entered service in the 1960s and has remained so with series of upgraded 2 and 3 engine models over the decades, and is still in production in the 21st century.
Variants include:
* Sikorsky MH-53 Pave Low and Sikorsky HH-53 Super Jolly Green Giant, upgraded helicopters with more powerful engines, improved avionics and armament used for combat search and rescue and special operations. Pave Low variants were retired in 2008.
* Sikorsky CH-53E Super Stallion (S-80) and Sikorsky MH-53E Sea Dragon, a heavier helicopter introduced in 1981, developed from the CH-53 Sea Stallion by adding a third engine, a seventh blade to the main rotor and canting the tail rotor 20 degrees. The MH-53E Sea Dragon is used for long range mine sweeping or airborne mine countermeasures.
* Sikorsky CH-53K King Stallion (S-95), an upgraded version with composite rotor blades, a wider cabin, and modernised systems that entered service in the 2020s and is in production.
# Judson Freeman Ayers Jr.

Judson Freeman Ayers Jr. (March 17, 1933 – November 9, 2013) was an American politician. He served as a member of the South Carolina House of Representatives.

## Life and career

Ayers attended Greenwood High School, the University of South Carolina and the University of Virginia School of Law.
In 1965, Ayers was elected to the South Carolina House of Representatives, representing Greenwood County, South Carolina.
Ayers died in November 2013, at the age of 80.
# Alan Parnaby (cricketer)

Brigadier Alan Herring Parnaby OBE (2 September 1916 – 25 November 1974) was an English cricketer and British Army officer. Parnaby was a right-handed batsman. He was born at Sunderland, County Durham and died at Westminster, London.

## Cricket career

Parnaby made his debut for Durham in the 1936 Minor Counties Championship against Northumberland. He played Minor counties cricket for Durham from 1936 to 1939, making 26 appearances and captaining the county. He made his debut in first-class cricket for the Minor Counties against Oxford University in 1939. In this match, Parnaby scored 29 runs in the Minor Counties first-innings, before he was dismissed by David Macindoe, while in their second-innings he scored a century, making 101 in the Minor Counties successful chase of 301, though his innings was ended by Michael Farebrother, with the Minor Counties reaching their target with four wickets in hand.
While serving in the military, Parnaby made his first-class debut for the Combined Services against Kent at Garrison Ground 2. He made five further first-class appearances for the team in the 1949 season, before making a final appearance in 1953 against the touring Australians. In his seven first-class matches for the Combined Services, he scored 303 runs at an average of 21.64, with a high score of 87. This score was one of two half centuries he made for the team and came on debut against Kent.

## Military career

His military service began as an emergency commission in the British Army during World War II, with the commissioned rank of 2nd Lieutenant on 3 September 1939. He was mentioned in dispatches in the London Gazette on 7 August 1945 in recognition of gallantry and distinguished service in North-West Europe with the Royal Ordnance Corps as a Temporary Major. Following the war, he was still in service as a Temporary Major in the Royal Ordnance Corps, though he still held the permanent rank of 2nd Lieutenant in January 1946. It was in that month that he was appointed an MBE. He obtained the rank of lieutenant on a permanent basis in October 1946, with seniority back to 20 February 1940. In February 1946, Parnaby was promoted to captain. He was later promoted to Major, with his next promotion coming in 1955 when he was promoted to lieutenant colonel. His was formerly loaned to the Government of Pakistan in 1956, the same year in which he was made an OBE. He acquired the rank of colonel on 22 March 1963, while five years later he was promoted to brigadier on 30 June 1968.
He was later appointed as the aide-de-camp to Queen Elizabeth II, replacing the retiring Brigadier Walter Lionel Presson on 5 April 1970. At this time he was serving as deputy director of Ordnance Services at Headquarters, Southern Command. He retired from military service on 2 September 1971 with the rank of Brigadier. His position as Aide-de-camp to the Queen was taken by Brigadier Derek Heyworth Davis.
# Andy Smith (rugby league)

Andy Smith (born 6 July 1984) is an English former professional rugby league footballer who played as a wing.
Smith was the first try scorer of the annual magic weekend in 2007.

## Background

Smith was born in Wakefield, West Yorkshire, England.

## Early career

A former junior player with the Wakefield based Westgate Wolves ARLFC where Smith topped the try scoring list one season with an impressive 87 tries, Smith came into the Bulls Squad midway through the 2001 season after a string of impressive displays in the Bulls Senior Academy side. Smith made great strides making twelve appearances as well as having a stint with his old boss Karl Harrison on loan at Salford.
In 2006 Smith was awarded a special prize by the Bulls for finishing Top Try Scorer in the Senior Academy with 27.

## Bradford Bulls

Smith turned down a move to Super League rivals Castleford Tigers at the beginning of 2006. Smith told the Bradford Telegraph & Argus: "I'm going to fight my way into the Bulls side."
On 14 November 2006 he signed a one-year deal.

## Harlequins RL

On 6 February 2007 Smith signed for Harlequins RL but was released at the end of the season.
It was during this spell in which Smith made history by becoming the first ever player to score at the annual Magic Weekend event.
He was then quickly snapped up by highly ambitious Halifax on 13 October.

## Halifax

Having been released by 'Quins coach Brian McDermott at the end of the 2007 Super League season. Smith joined part-time club Halifax on a one-year contract. Smith left Halifax midway through the 2008 season because of disagreements with senior management.

## York City Knights

Smith came out of retirement to play for York City Knights in 2016.
# Samorogouan attack

On October 9, 2015, jihadists from the Khalid ibn Walid katiba of Ansar Dine attacked a Burkinabe gendarmerie outpost in Samorogouan Department, Burkina Faso. The attack was one of the first deadly attacks during the jihadist insurgency in Burkina Faso.

## Background

In 2012, Tuaregs in northern Mali rebelled against the Malian government, and two factions arose out of the various rebel groups. Jihadist groups such as Ansar Dine took over large swathes of Mali, and were eventually forced into an insurgency by Operation Barkhane. Following the instability after the 2014 Burkina Faso uprising and the new government's crackdown on Islamist groups to prevent a spillover of the war, jihadist groups from Mali began expanding into Burkina Faso.
Residents of Samorogouan had reported being robbed by men in turbans, and also stated that they had called the local gendarmerie brigade, but there was no response.

## Attack

The attack took place at a Territorial Gendarmerie Brigade outpost in the town of Samorogouan, Kénédougou Province, Burkina Faso, near the Malian border. The day before the attack, armed jihadists had invaded the town and attacked public buildings, sparking a firefight where seven of the jihadists' motorcycles were captured and they were forced to retreat. That night, jihadists attacked the brigade's base at around 4am with more weapons, killing two soldiers. The head of Samorogouan department stated that he had heard gunshots around that time intensifying closer to the base, before dwindling and being heard in a forest close by. During the jihadists' escape from the base, one more soldier was killed and one was kidnapped.
Burkinabe reinforcements did not arrive at the scene until 6am, at which point the jihadists had fled and burned vehicles that had come from Orodara the evening prior to reinforce the base. A civilian also had his throat slit by the attackers, and two civilians were injured. The two men injured were rushed to a hospital, where one died. The civilian that died, Abdoulaye Sawadogo, was an Islamist, and invited the jihadists to stay at his home in Samorogouan to plan the attack. His family members denied that Sawadogo was involved and accused the police of lying as Sawadogo was one of only five Sunni Muslims in the village, although never prayed at the mosque because he didn't believe their interpretation.
Later reports revealed that Boubacar Sawadogo, the head of the Burkinabe branch of Ansar Dine's Khalid ibn Walid katiba attacked the outpost with his men. The attack was facilitated by Katiba du Sud's second-in-command Yacouba Traore.

## Aftermath

Several high-profile Burkinabe military leaders visited Samorogouan after the attack. General Pingrenoma Zagre visited the town and declared measures would be taken to prevent another attack. No attackers were killed during the clashes, and Burkinabe authorities stated that thirteen arrests of suspects were made in Samorogouan, Orodara, and Bobo-Dioulasso afterwards.
# Tak Matsumoto Group

Tak Matsumoto Group (often abbreviated as TMG) is a supergroup consisting of members from several bands around the world. It includes Tak Matsumoto, Eric Martin, and Jack Blades. From July to September 2004, they embarked on their "Dodge the Bullet Tour" of Japan.
After a single, an album, 20 shows, and a live video, the band did not perform again until twenty years later in 2024. In a 2016 interview with Rolling Stone India, Martin said he asked Matsumoto every year about a possible reunion, to which Matsumoto always answered, "Let me think about it".
On February 28, 2024, in an interview with Rockpages.gr, Jack Blades revealed that the band would be making a second album. A week later, on March 8, the band officially announced its reformation 20 years after its initial conception and would be releasing a second album and hold a nationwide tour across Japan.

## Lineup
### Official members

* Tak Matsumoto (B'z) – guitar, leader
* Eric Martin (Mr. Big) – lead vocals
* Jack Blades (Night Ranger, Damn Yankees, Shaw Blades) – bass, backing vocals

### Support members

* Brian Tichy (Billy Idol, Ozzy Osbourne, Seether, Whitesnake, Foreigner, Pride & Glory, Glenn Hughes, Sass Jordan, Slash's Snakepit) – studio drums
* Cindy Blackman (Lenny Kravitz) – studio drums
* Chris Frazier (Whitesnake, Foreigner) – live drums

## Discography
### Albums

| Title | Album details | Peak chart positions |
| Title | Album details | JPN Oricon |
| TMG I | Released: June 23, 2004 Label: Vermillion Formats: CD | 1 |
| TMG II | Released: September 18, 2024 Label: Vermillion Formats: CD, CD+BD | 3 |

### Singles

| Year | Album | Peak chart positions | Label |
| Year | Album | JPN | Label |
| 2004 | "Oh Japan (Our Time Is Now)" | 3 | Vermillion |
| 2024 | "Guitar Hero" | — | Vermillion |
| 2024 | "Eternal Flames" (featuring Babymetal) | — | Vermillion |

### Video

| Title | Album details | Peak chart positions |
| Title | Album details | JPN Oricon |
| Dodge the Bullet | Released: December 15, 2004 Label: Vermillion Formats: DVD, VHS | 8 |

## Music videos

| Year | Song | Release date | Format | Ref. |
| 2024 | Eternal flames (feat. Babymetal) | September 11, 2024 | YouTube version | |
| 2024 | Guitar Hero | September 11, 2024 | YouTube version | |
# Natalie Joy Johnson

Natalie Joy Johnson (born May 24, 1978) is an American actress.

## Early life and education

Johnson was born in Baltimore, Maryland. She attended Mount Hebron High School in Ellicott City, Maryland, and earned a Bachelor of Arts degree in theatre from Mary Washington College.

## Career

In 2006, Johnson made her solo cabaret debut at Joe's Pub in a concert directed by Ben Rimalower.
In 2008 she appeared in a national commercial for Bank of America.
Johnson originated the role of Enid Hoopes in Legally Blonde and in 2008 performed as Paulette in the national tour of Legally Blonde. Some of her Off Broadway roles include Sinéad in But I'm a Cheerleader and Nadia in bare: a pop opera. Johnson joined the Broadway production of Kinky Boots on December 23, 2013, in the role of Pat.
In 2010, she appeared in the film When in Rome.

## Stage

Theatre credits :
| Year | Title | Role(s) | Venue |
| 2004 | Bare: A Pop Opera | Nadia | American Theater of Actors, Off-Broadway |
| 2005 | But I'm A Cheerleader: The Musical | performer | New York Musical Theatre Festival |
| 2006 | Cinderella | Portia | North Shore Music Theatre, Massachusetts |
| 2006 | How to Save the World and Find True Love in 90 Minutes | Greek chorus | New World Stages, Off-Broadway |
| 2007 | Legally Blonde: The Musical | Enid | Golden Gate Theatre, San Francisco |
| 2007 | Legally Blonde: The Musical | Veronica, Enid | Palace Theatre, Broadway |
| 2008 | Legally Blonde: The Musical | Paulette | North American tour |
| 2011 | Crazy For You | Irene | Cape Playhouse, Massachusetts |
| 2011 | Southern Comfort | Cori | CAP21, Off-Brodway |
| 2013 | Silence! The Musical | performer | Elektra Theatre, Off-Broadway |
| 2013 | Kinky Boots | Pat | Al Hirschfeld Theatre, Broadway |
| 2018 | Lempicka | Suzy Solidor | Williamstown Theatre Festival, Massachusetts |
| 2022 | Lempicka | Suzy Solidor | La Jolla Playhouse, San Diego |
| 2024 | Lempicka | Suzy Solidor | Longacre Theatre, Broadway |
| 2024 | Next to Normal | Diana | Barrington Stage Company, Massachusetts |
# Michael Mackmin

Michael Mackmin (born 1941) is a British poet and editor. He was a founding, and is now the sole, editor of poetry magazine The Rialto.

## Poetry

Mackmin's first poetry collection, The Play of Rainbow, was published in January 1970. Mackmin had submitted it to the publishers, Cape Goliard Press, whose acceptance of it marked the first time they had ever taken an unsolicited manuscript. They described Mackmin as having "absorbed himself in the best of the English lyrical tradition while at the same time attuning himself to the finest contemporary lyrical writers of England and America." His poetry has also been published in magazines including Transatlantic Review and THE SHOp: A Magazine of Poetry.
In 1978, Mackmin published The Connemara Shore.
In 1994, words by Mackmin accompanied photographs by Patrick Sutherland in a Maidstone exhibition exploring the changing face of Kent.
In 2006, Mackin's Twenty-Three Poems, was published by HappenStance. From There to Here (2011), also published by HappenStance, was described in Ambit as "a beautiful little book", and its poems as "meandering and direct, magical and realistic at the same time".
AND (Poems 1920-2017) was published in 2017.

## The Rialto

Mackmin was a founding editor of poetry magazine The Rialto, first published in 1984. The first issue contained work by 33 writers, including 21 from East Anglia, its region of publication. These included George Barker, Oliver Bernard, Glen Cavaliero, Dick Davis and Ida Affleck Graves. Other contributors included Margaret Atwood, Carol Ann Duffy, Gavin Ewart, Maggie Gee, Miroslav Holub, and Alexis Lykiard.
The Rialto continued a tradition of East Anglian poetry publishing begun by Samphire, a poetry magazine founded in 1968, which had ceased publication three years before The Rialto was founded. It has been described as "one of the most respected outlets in the UK", providing "an eclectic mix of high quality verse in short snatches".
George Szirtes' poem "Meeting Austerlitz" was first published in The Rialto 51.
With fellow poet Matt Howard, Mackmin founded the RSPB & The Rialto Nature Poetry Competition.
The Rialto was awarded The Exceptional Contribution Award "for outstanding work within writing and publishing in the region" at the East Anglian Book Awards 2022.
In 2023, Mackmin edited the anthology Poetry with an Axe to Grind: A Celebration of the One Hundredth Issue of The Rialto, described by the TLS as a "quirky affair".
# New Guinea Council

The New Guinea Council (Dutch: Nieuw-Guinea Raad) was a unicameral representative body formed in the Dutch overseas territory of Netherlands New Guinea in 1961.

## History
### Netherlands New Guinea

Prior to the formation of the New Guinea Council, there existed a Council of Directors, which consisted of the heads of government departments. Dutch authorities initially began to establish local government bodies such as village councils and regional councils.
The New Guinea Council was inaugurated on 5 April 1961 with 28 council members, 16 of whom had been elected in elections held during January 1961. The council's inauguration was attended by representatives from Australia, France, the Netherlands, New Zealand, the United Kingdom and other Pacific Forum nations with exception of the United States.
The council was requested to make its wishes on self-determination known within a year. During an emergency session the council drafted a national manifesto and symbols including the Morning Star flag for a new national identity to be known as "West Papua".

### United Nations Administered West New Guinea

Following the August 1962 New York Agreement between the governments of the Netherlands and Indonesia, the administration of Western New Guinea was assumed by the United Nations Temporary Executive Authority (UNTEA) on 1 October 1962. The New Guinea Council was reconvened by United Nations administrator on 4 December 1962 and members took new oaths of office, swearing allegiance to UNTEA. The council was disbanded when Western New Guinea was handed over to Indonesia on 1 May 1963.

## Council officials

Frits Sollewijn Gelpke was Council Chairman and Nicolaas Jouwe was Vice-Chair. J. W. Trouw was the Clerk of the Council.

## Council building

A council building was built in Hollandia from 1960 to 1961 and used until the abolition of the council in 1962. Currently the building houses the regional legislature of Papua, People's Representative Council of Papua [id].

## Gallery

* Council building in Hollandia
* New Guinea Council in session
* Council building in Hollandia
* Chairman J.H.F. Sollewijn Gelpke and councillors Arfan and Mofu
* Vice-chair Nicolaas Jouwe
* Members of the council with Queen Juliana of the Netherlands
* Members of the council at Euromast
# Frederick Parker (cricketer)

Frederick Anthony Vivian Parker DL JP (11 February 1913 — 26 May 1988) was an English first-class cricketer and British Army officer.
The son of William Parker, he was born at Westminster in February 1913. He was educated at Winchester College, before attending the Royal Military College, Sandhurst. Parker was commissioned into the Rifle Brigade as a second lieutenant in February 1933, with promotion to lieutenant in February 1936. He served in the Second World War, during which he was promoted to captain in February 1941. Following the war, he made his debut in first-class cricket for Hampshire against the touring Indians at Southampton in 1946. In that same season, he made three first-class appearances for the Combined Services cricket team, prior to making a second appearance for Hampshire against Kent at Canterbury. In five first-class matches, Parker scored 147 runs at an average of 16.33; he made one century, a score of 116 for the Combined Services against Northamptonshire at Kettering.
Parker was promoted to major in July 1946. In 1949, he played minor counties cricket for Devon, making two appearances in the Minor Counties Championship. Parker retired from active military service in May 1953 and ceased to belong to the Reserve of Officers in February 1963. He was appointed a deputy lieutenant for Devon in November 1964, and in the same year he was appointed a justice of the peace for Devon. Parker died at Plymouth in May 1988. He had been married to Pamela Mary Farmer since 1937; her father was the first-class cricketer Charles Farmer.
# Russell Spiers (rugby league)

Russell Spiers (born 28 April 1991) is a professional rugby league footballer who last played for the Midlands Hurricanes in Betfred League 1. He previously played in Betfred League 1 for Doncaster
He has played at club level in the Super League for the Wakefield Trinity Wildcats, and in the Rugby League Championships for Doncaster (three spells, including the first on loan), the Dewsbury Rams (loan) and the York City Knights. Spiers plays as a prop, or loose forward.

## Playing career

In October 2016 he re-signed for Doncaster having spent the previous season at York City Knights. After five seasons at Doncaster Spiers joined the Midlands Hurricanes for the 2022 season but retired in June 2022 after making five appearances for the Hurricanes. In August 2022 he was informed by UK Anti-Doping (UKAD) that he had failed a routine drugs test in May 2022. On 23 March 2023 Spiers was banned from the sport for three years by UKAD for illegal use of boldenone, an anabolic steroid.
# K8

K8 or K-8 may refer to:
* K-8 (Kansas highway), two highways in Kansas, one in northern Kansas, one in southern Kansas
* K-8 school, a type of school that includes kindergarten and grades one through eight
* K8 telephone box, designed by Bruce Martin
* AMD K8, the internal designation for the first generation of AMD64-architecture microprocessors from AMD
* Hongdu JL-8 or K-8, a training aircraft
* Kaliningrad K-8 (AA-3 Anab), a Soviet missile
* Norrlands dragonregemente or K 8, a Swedish Army cavalry regiment
* Schleicher Ka 8, a single-seat glider
* Soviet submarine K-8
* Violin Sonata No. 3 (Mozart) K. 8, by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart
* Zambia Skyways, IATA airline designator
* World Atlantic Airlines, IATA airline designator
* Kan Air, IATA airline designator
* K8, a member of the Mazda K engine family
* LG K8, an LG K series mobile phone released in 2016
* K8 group, an online casino company
* Kubernetes, a software container orchestration system
* Kia K8, a South Korean car
* K8, the on-air branding of KAIT, a television station in Jonesboro, Arkansas
# Taenidia

Taenidia (singular: taenidium) are circumferential thickenings of the cuticle inside a trachea or tracheole in an insect's respiratory system. The geometry of the Taenidiae varies across different orders of insects and even throughout the tracheae in an individual organism. Taenidia generally take the form of either hoop or spiral thickenings of the tracheal cuticle.