OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Kelly Sutherland (chuckwagon)

Kelly Sutherland, nicknamed "The King", (born October 29, 1951) is a professional rodeo competitor in chuckwagon racing. He is a 12-time world champion of the World Professional Chuckwagon Association and 12-time winner at the Calgary Stampede.

## Early life

Sutherland is from Grande Prairie, Alberta. Chuckwagon racing is a family affair. Sutherland was inspired by his father, who was an amateur racer and other members of the family who competed.

## Career

He has been competing in chuckwagon racing since 1967. Sutherland was 14 when he started racing. He was 22 when he won his first race. He can recall being on stage for the first time for an audience of 40,000. "When you're in the sport, you only dream about getting the opportunity to win and I was fortunate when I was young."
He was an outrider for the first year, then began driving in 1968. His rookie season in the WPCA was 1969. He competed in the 2016 Calgary Stampede Rangeland Derby. In 2010, Sutherland won the chuckwagon championship for the 11th time, breaking the world record. He was almost 60 years old when he won his final and 12th world championship. He also has a dozen championships from the Calgary Stampede, nine championships from the Ponoka Stampede, and one from his hometown of Grande Prairie. He won his 12th and final world championship not long before his birthday in 2017. The year 2017 was his last year competing, as the event has a mandatory retirement age of 65. Sutherland competed in his last race in Rocky Mountain House in west central Alberta. Sutherland spent 50 years guiding horses around the track.

## Awards

* 2012 Calgary Stampede Guy Weadick Award
* 12 Calgary Stampede Championships
* 12 World Championships
* 7 time Calgary Stampede Aggregate Winner
* 77 Champion final heats on World Professional Chuckwagon Association Circuit
* 25 Victories in Championship heats on the World Professional Chuckwagon Association Circuit
* $300,000 highest bid chuckwagon canvas sold at Calgary Stampede Canvas Auction (2012)
Source:

## Personal life

Sutherland owned a country bar in Canada in the 1980s, called Kelly's Bar at the Sutherland Inn, in Clairmont, Alberta. His first Chuckwagon hung from the ceiling above the dance floor. Sutherland's wife Debbie has been riding with him ever since he began racing competitively.
In 2009, Sutherland participated in the 2010 Winter Olympics as one of 13 torchbearers for his home town of Grande Prairie, Alberta. Each of the torchbearers rode down the main street of the town for the one-kilometre ride with the torch. He revealed that he will put the used torch on display with his 38 chuckwagon trophies.
# Forest of Retz

The Forest of Retz (French Forêt de Retz, French pronunciation:) is one of the largest forests of France, covering some 13,000 hectares in the Aisne about 80 km northeast of Paris. It is a national forest (forêt domaniale) in the former Picardy region.
One characteristic that sets the Forest of Retz apart from other French national forests, in which the actual forested area has fluctuated, is that the forest here has scarcely changed since it was set apart, en futaie, in 1672.

## History

The forest is a relict of the ancient forested cover, though as deforestation progressed, this was not identified as a distinct unity until the 12th century. when it formed part of the vast tracts belonging to the counts of Valois, an immense forested expanse that reached from Retheuil, Chaudin and Buzancy as far as the river Marne, but was reduced and fragmented by increasing agricultural uses during the Middle Ages.
In 1214 Philip Augustus attached the forest to the royal domain and dictated the first ordonnances to guide its maintenance by foresters called sergents du roi, under the governor of royal châteaux of Villers-Cotterêts and of Vivières.
The period of the Hundred Years' War (1337–1453) marked depredations on the woodlands.
In 1346, the Valois King Philip VI of France promulgated the first codified forestry law, the ordonnance de Brunoy, which gave birth to the designated Maître des Eaux et Forêts, a member of the Maison du Roi. The kingdom's first Maître des Eaux et Forêts was installed at the château de Villers-Cotterêts in the Forest of Retz.
In 1499, the Forest of Retz returned to a royal apanage, held by François de Valois, soon to be King François I. The King expressed his appreciation of this forest in numerous works and improvements that included the piercing of rides suited to the hunt now overseen by a Capitaine de chasses, and rebuilding the château de Villers-Cotterêts, for which new sources of water were tapped, which also served the village. A more rational forestry was established and poachers of the king's game were apprehended.
On 8 January 2015, the forest became the center of an extensive manhunt for brothers Saïd and Chérif Kouachi, who were the two main suspects of a terrorist attack against the French satirical magazine Charlie Hebdo. The following day, both suspects were found at a signage production company in Dammartin-en-Goële. After an hours-long standoff, the Kouachi brothers were fatally shot by police.
On November 16, 2019, Elisa Pilarski, who was six months pregnant, was killed in a dog attack in the Forest of Retz.
# Glenoran, Western Australia

Glenoran is a rural locality of the Shire of Manjimup in the South West region of Western Australia. The Donnelly River runs through the locality from north to south, turning west shortly after entering the Greater Beedelup National Park, which covers the south-west of Glenoran.

## History

Glenoran is located on the traditional land of the Bibulman people of the Noongar nation.
The Glenoran Hall, a timber building, was constructed in the 1920s as part of the Group Settlement Scheme, but the hall was later moved to Yanmah. The former hall is now private property and has been significantly altered.
Glenoran is also home to Glenoran Pool, located on the Donnelly River, just south of One Tree Bridge. It was once the swimming and fishing spot for the Group Settlement. One Tree Bridge was built in 1904 by local settlers Herbert and Walter Giblett by felling a large karri tree and dropping it across the Donnelly River to form the base of the bridge. Prior to this, crossing the river was a hazardous experience, having to ford the river at a rocky crossing. The bridge eventually disintegrated and fell into the river but some parts of it have been salvaged and placed on display at location. Both the Munda Biddi Trail and the Bibbulmun Track pass through the area of the bridge, which is proposed as a future conservation park.
# Linfarne, Western Australia

Linfarne is a rural locality of the Shire of Manjimup in the South West region of Western Australia. Linfarne is located on the traditional land of the Bibulman people of the Noongar nation. In the 2021 census, Linfarne had a population of 64 people.

## History

Linfarne, originally called Linfarn, was established as part of the Group Settlement Scheme in the 1920s as part of Group 79 Settlement.
The locality once was the site of a small school that opened in February 1925; by 1944 it had 14 pupils. The last head teacher, Julia Lee, was assigned in 1942 and remained until its closure on 23 May 1947; approximately 10 students were transferred to Manjimup State School in June 1947 as part of the consolidation process. By 1949, the school building had been removed and the land of the former school was for sale.
In the early 1950s, the region had a very serious rabbit infestation due to "a number of neglected properties in the Linfarn and Yanmah areas". In June 1951, a number of residents were taken to court for failing to take "satisfactory steps" in poisoning their properties, after a community poisoning drive was ordered. By 1954, the rabbit infestation had not been resolved; with mandatory rabbit poisoning drives still occurring within the region.

## Demographics

In the 2016 census, Linfarne had a population of 63 people, 48% female and 52% male. The median age was 47 years, 9 years above the national median of 38.
In the 2021 census, Linfarne had a population of 64 people, 46% female and 54% male. The median age was 48 years, 10 years above the national median of 38.
# Thermomicrobiales

Thermomicrobiales is an order of thermophilic green non-sulfur bacteria within the class of Thermomicrobia. This order contains one family with a validly published name, Thermobicrobiaceae

## Phylogeny

The currently accepted taxonomy is based on the List of Prokaryotic names with Standing in Nomenclature (LPSN) and National Center for Biotechnology Information (NCBI).
| 16S rRNA based LTP_10_2024 | 120 marker proteins based GTDB 09-RS220 |
| Thermomicrobia Sphaerobacterales Sphaerobacteraceae Sphaerobacter Nitrolancea Thermomicrobiales Thermomicrobiaceae Thermalbibacter Thermomicrobium Thermorudis | Thermomicrobiales Thermomicrobiaceae Nitrolancea Sphaerobacter Thermalbibacter Thermomicrobium Thermorudis |
# Estola ruficeps

Estola ruficeps is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Stephan von Breuning in 1943. It is known from French Guiana.
# Punjabi TV Canada

Punjabi TV is a Canadian Punjabi language specialty channel with select programming in the Punjabi language. It is owned by Studio 7 Production and Navalpreet Rangi. It features a mix of programs, including Punjabi documentaries, news, and music. Punjabi TV is also available on YouTube.
# BDG

BDG may refer to:
* Bandung, West Java, Indonesia
* Bendigo railway station (station code: BDG), a Victorian railway network station
* Blackmar–Diemer Gambit, a chess opening
* Blanding Municipal Airport (IATA code: BDG), a public-use airport in San Juan County, Utah
* Bonggi language (ISO 639-3 code: bdg), an Austronesian language
* Gabonese Democratic Party (originally Bloc Démocratique Gabonais), a political party
* Brian David Gilbert (born 1994), American writer, actor, voice actor, host, musician, and YouTuber
* ByDGoszcz, city in Poland
# Carlos Berlanga

Carlos Berlanga, born Carlos García Berlanga, (11 August 1959 – 5 June 2002) was a Spanish musician, composer and painter.
Berlanga was born in Madrid, Spain. He died in Madrid at the age of 42 of liver disease.
He was an influential figure in the Spanish music scene of the 1980s, especially in his various collaborations with the singer Alaska, such as Alaska y Dinarama and Alaska y los Pegamoides. He was the son of Luis García Berlanga, a Spanish film director.
# Jens Bäumer

Jens Bäumer (born 9 August 1978) is a German former professional footballer who played as a midfielder. who presently serves as an assistant coach for Fredericksburg FC in the National Premier Soccer League.
# Muintir na Tíre

Muintir na Tíre (Irish pronunciation:, meaning "People of the Country") is a national Irish voluntary organisation that promotes community and rural development.
Canon John Hayes founded the organisation in 1937.

## Past presidents

* Canon John Hayes Founder: 1937-1957
* Canon Maurice Morrissey 1957-1963
* Very Rev. Ray Browne 1963-1967
* Very Rev. Patrick Purcell 1967-1971
* Con Lucey 1973-1976
* Very Rev. John Stapleton 1976-1980
* Michael J. Lynch 1980-1983 & 1986-1994
* Lt. Col. Jim O’Brien 1983-1984
* Sean Hegarty 1984-1986 & 2001-2004
* Jim Quigley 1994-2001
* Margaret O’Doherty 2004-2007
* Martin Quinn 2008-2011
The list was compiled from a picture supplied by Tom Fitzgerald, the Chief Administrative Officer from 1947 to his retirement.
# Nathan Smith (golfer)

Nathan T. Smith (born August 16, 1978) is an American amateur golfer.
Smith won the U.S. Mid-Amateur four times (2003, 2009, 2010, 2012), the Sunnehanna Amateur (2011), the Pennsylvania Amateur twice (2002, 2009), the West Penn Amateur four times (2007–10), and the R. Jay Sigel Match Play three times (2011, 2013, 2015). He also won the inaugural U.S. Amateur Four-Ball, with Todd White, in 2015.
Smith played in three consecutive Walker Cups (2009, 2011, 2013).
Smith has played in five major championships (four Masters and one U.S. Open) but missed the cut in each of them. He came within one shot of making the cut at the 2004 Masters Tournament, but had a double-bogey on the 36th and final hole.

## Amateur wins (16)

* 2002 Pennsylvania Amateur
* 2003 U.S. Mid-Amateur
* 2007 West Penn Amateur
* 2008 West Penn Amateur
* 2009 West Penn Amateur, U.S. Mid-Amateur, Pennsylvania Amateur
* 2010 West Penn Amateur, U.S. Mid-Amateur
* 2011 R. Jay Sigel Match Play, Sunnehanna Amateur
* 2012 U.S. Mid-Amateur
* 2013 R. Jay Sigel Match Play
* 2015 U.S. Amateur Four-Ball (with Todd White), R. Jay Sigel Match Play
* 2017 R. Jay Sigel Match Play
Source:

## Results in major championships

| Tournament | 2004 | 2005 | 2006 | 2007 | 2008 | 2009 | 2010 | 2011 | 2012 | 2013 |
| Masters Tournament | CUT | | | | | | CUT | CUT | | CUT |
| U.S. Open | CUT | | | | | | | | | |
Note: Smith only played in the Masters Tournament and the U.S. Open.
CUT = missed the half-way cut

## U.S. national team appearances

Amateur
* Walker Cup: 2009 (winners), 2011, 2013 (winners)
# Scavengers of the Mutant World

Scavengers of the Mutant World is a 1988 video game published by Interstel Corporation.

## Gameplay

Scavengers of the Mutant World is a game where a tribe of humans dwells in the ruins of Lau, and their young people forage once per year through the other post-nuclear-destruction ruins for anything they can use.

## Reception

Scorpia reviewed the game for Computer Gaming World, and stated that "Interstel may have attempted the impossible in trying to create a CRPG with replayability. Unfortunately, it was a rather limited goal for the game and the lack of a definite plotline works against it. In effect, the players end up with a diversion rather than an absorbing adventure. The good idea ends up being torpedoed by everything that comes before."
Bruce E. Wiley for Quest Busters said "Most of my negative feelings weren't the program's fault, but due to my disappointment with the game's failure to deliver on the packaging's promises. Scavengers is a nice, simple RPG that beginners will find enjoyable and interesting."
# Maskarada (carnival of Soule)

The maskarada is an itinerant set of traditional dances, theatre acts and parades that takes place annually in different towns and villages across the Basque region of Soule, France (Zuberoa in Basque), during the time of carnival. It is generally referred to in the plural (maskaradak) as it is repeated across the region on the streets of villages (one day per village) over the span of a month or two in late winter through spring. The plays are performed by the villages' (usually younger) inhabitants, and the arrangements for each maskarada are the responsibility of each participating village. Sometimes, when two villages are very small, they will share arrangements together.
Though naturally the actors change from year to year, a friendly air of informality, formed of deep familiarity pervades throughout. The Maskaradak follow variations on very traditional themes that make use of time-honoured sets and age-old, immutable characters. A motley parade of musicians (atabal, ttun-ttun and xirula players), traditional dancers and assorted actors, villagers and visitors walk merrily along a route that meanders up and down the village's streets.
At particular points of the parade, the barrikadak take place, where the marchers stop in front of a stall put there by the villagers, and bestow on them a dance, sometimes even a song, this in exchange for snacks (biscuits, crisps, and the like), and refreshments (wine and liquor), which is then shared with bystanders. The process is repeated over and over, perhaps lasting all day, from early in the morning till afternoon (with a popular lunch somewhere in the middle), until the end of the final performance at the parade terminus – usually the village market place or Basque pelota court.
Maskaradas represent a genuine example of traditional popular carnival theatre struggling to survive, much in step with the modest revival of the Basque language. It's connected to pastoral in many aspects, such as recurrent fixed characters, a marked distinction in the group (e.g. the reds stand for the good, while the blacks represent the evil) or a rigid structuring and development. The language used by the actors remains bilingual Zuberoan Basque, for the most part, and Bearnais, despite some difficulties to hand either language over to new generations.
# Thamnosma montana

Thamnosma montana, the turpentine broom, or Mojave desert-rue, is a shrub in the citrus family Rutaceae. It is native to the deserts of the southwestern United States and northern Mexico. Except immediately after heavy rains, its straight stems usually lack leaves, giving it a broom-like appearance. The Latin specific epithet montana refers to mountains or coming from mountains.

## Description

It is a shrub with many infrequently branched, more or less straight, broom-like, yellow-green, 30 to 60 centimeter long stems. It is usually found without leaves except after ground soaking rains, when leaves form and persist for several weeks. Peak flowering is in March, especially in wet years.

## Leaves and stems

Stems are speckled with resin glands. Leaves are small and occur only after rains, then fall off (drought deciduous).

## Inflorescence and fruit

Flowers occur at intervals along the stem. Each has a greenish base of blunt sepals. The corolla is oval with rounded ends. The petals royal purple in color. Like most other parts of the plant, petals are studded with visible resin glands. The tips of the petals curve outward, revealing a protruding stigma and shorter yellow-tipped stamens.
The fruit is a leathery, yellow-green, gland-spotted capsule with two nearly separate rounded lobes. Within the capsule are pale, kidney-shaped seeds about 4 millimeters long each. The fruits are eaten by animals which then disperse the seeds.

## Range and habitat

It grows in dry desert scrub, juniper woodland, and other desert plant communities. It grows among desert plants such as creosote, blackbrush, ephedra, and Yucca species such as Joshua Tree.

## Uses and ecological interactions

Native American groups use it as a ceremonial drug, as a medicine, and for other uses.
# Leire Olaberria

Leire Olaberria Dorronsoro; born 17 February 1977) is a Spanish racing cyclist from the Basque Country. She won the Bronze medal in the Women's points race at the 2008 Summer Olympics, finishing behind Marianne Vos (Netherlands) and Yoanka González (Cuba).

## Major results
### Track
#### 2006

    2nd Points race, 2005–06 UCI Track Cycling World Cup Classics, Sydney

#### 2007

    3rd Points race, 2006–07 UCI Track Cycling World Cup Classics, Los Angeles

#### 2008

    2nd Points race, 2008–09 UCI Track Cycling World Cup Classics, Melbourne
    3rd Points race, Summer Olympics

#### 2010

    1st Omnium, 2010–11 UCI Track Cycling World Cup Classics, Melbourne
    1st Omnium, UEC European Track Championships
    3rd Omnium, UCI Track Cycling World Championships

#### 2013

    International Belgian Open
       1st Omnium
       1st Scratch
    Revolution Series, Round 1
       2nd Scratch
       3rd Points race
    3rd Omnium, 2012–13 UCI Track Cycling World Cup, Aguascalientes
    3rd Points race, UEC European Track Championships

#### 2014

    Prova Internacional de Anadia
       1st Omnium
       2nd Scratch
    2nd Omnium, Revolution – Round 5, London
    2nd Scratch, Fenioux Trophy Piste
    3rd Omnium, Fenioux Piste International

#### 2015

    2nd Omnium, 2014–15 UCI Track Cycling World Cup, Cali
    Revolution
       2nd Scratch – Round 3, Manchester
       3rd Points race – Round 5, London
       3rd Points race – Round 6, Manchester
       3rd Scratch – Round 1, Derby
    2nd Scratch, Grand Prix of Poland
    Irish International Track GP
       3rd Individual pursuit
       3rd Omnium

#### 2017

    3rd Points race, Trofeo Ciutat de Barcelona–Memorial Miquel Poblet

### Road

Source:

#### 2009

    3rd Time trial, National Road Championships

#### 2010

    National Road Championships
       1st Road race
       1st Time trial

#### 2011

    9th Overall Tour de Bretagne Féminin

#### 2013

    2nd Time trial, National Road Championships

#### 2014

    1st Time trial, National Road Championships

#### 2015

    3rd Time trial, National Road Championships
# BD1052

BD1052 or N-[2-(3,4-dichlorophenyl)ethyl]-N-2-propen-1-yl-1-pyrrolidineethanamine is a selective sigma receptor agonist, with a reported binding affinity of K$_i$ = 2 ± 0.5 nM for the sigma-1 receptor and 30 times selectivity over the sigma-2 receptor.
Consistent with other reported sigma receptor agonists, pretreating Swiss Webster mice with BD1052 significantly increases the behavioral toxicity of cocaine.
# Ullíbarri-Gamboa

Ullíbarri-Gamboa (Spanish:, Basque: Uribarri Ganboa Basque pronunciation:) is a hamlet and concejo located in the municipality of Arratzua-Ubarrundia, in Álava province, Basque Country, Spain.
The hamlet gives its name to the Ullíbarri-Gamboa Reservoir, the largest in the Basque Country, The construction of the dam, between 1947 and 1956, flooded part of the village as well as most of its farmland, forcing many residents to move to nearby Vitoria-Gasteiz.

## Etymology

The word Ullíbarri literally means "new town" in Basque, from uri (an archaic form of hiri, meaning "city") and barri (a dialectal form of berri, meaning "new"). Gamboa is the name of the valley which was flooded by the reservoir, as well as a former municipality in the area (Ullíbarri-Gamboa was not part of the municipality).

## Notable people

* Bartolomé de Letona, a 17th-century Franciscan friar who held important positions in Mexico and the Philippines. He wrote several works about religion and the Philippine Islands.
* Tomás Ruiz de Azúa (1659–1731), a military officer who developed his career in Chile, where he became ordinary mayor of Santiago de Chile and governor of Valparaíso.
* Francisco Ruiz de Azúa (1868-1929), a Benedictine monk and missionary who became Bishop of Eastern Tonkin in 1919.
# Badaia Range

Badaia (Basque pronunciation:) or Badaya (Spanish pronunciation:) is a mountain range of the Basque Mountains, Spain; in the province of Álava. The highest summit is Oteros [eu], with an elevation of 1,038 metres (3,406 ft). The Santa Catalina Botanical Garden is located at the foot of the range.
# Stanley Lieberson

Stanley Lieberson (April 20, 1933 – March 19, 2018) was an American sociologist.
Born in Montreal, Quebec, Canada, Lieberson was raised in Brooklyn and graduated from Abraham Lincoln High School before attending Brooklyn College. Lieberson completed graduate study at the University of Chicago. He taught at the University of Washington from 1967 to 1971, then joined Harvard University as the Abbott Lawrence Lowell Research Professor of Sociology. Over the course of his career, Lieberson was awarded a Guggenheim Fellowship, named a member of the National Academy of Sciences and the American Philosophical Society, granted fellowship to the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, and served the American Sociological Association as its president. He died on March 19, 2018. Volume 49 of the journal Sociological Methodology, published in 2019, was dedicated to Lieberson.

## Selected books

* Lieberson, Stanley (2000). A Matter of Taste: How Names, Fashions, and Culture Change. Yale University Press. ISBN 9780300083859.
* Lieberson, Stanley; Waters, Mary C. (1988). From Many Strands: Ethnic and Racial Groups in Contemporary America. Russell Sage Foundation. ISBN 9780871545435.
* Lieberson, Stanley (1985). Making It Count: The Improvement of Social Research and Theory. University of California Press. ISBN 9780520053502.
* Lieberson, Stanley (1980). A Piece of the Pie: Blacks and White Immigrants Since 1880. University of California Press. ISBN 9780520041233.
* Lieberson, Stanley (1970). Language and Ethnic Relations in Canada. John Wiley and Sons. ISBN 9780471534211.