OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Caselberg Trust

The Caselberg Trust is a charitable trust in New Zealand, named in honour of Anna and John Caselberg. It was established in 2006 to purchase the Caselberg's house in Broad Bay on the Otago Peninsula in the South Island of New Zealand. The house is next door to one once owned by Charles Brasch which he bequeathed to the Caselberg's and is in now in private ownership. The Trust renovated the Caselberg's house and opened it to the public in 2008. The house also includes studio space, named the Charles Brasch Studio. The trust offers creative residences and runs the Caselberg International Poetry Prize.
The trust offers a number of residencies, including some in conjunction with partners:
* The Caselberg Trust Margaret Egan Cities of Literature Writers Residency is aimed at providing "international and Aotearoa New Zealand writers an opportunity to work on a substantial piece of creative writing and to foster connections among creative writers in Aotearoa New Zealand and internationally".
* The Elizabeth Brooke-Carr Emerging Writers Residency is a week-long residency, obtained through a recommendation from an established writer, and alternates between poetry, fiction, non-fiction, and journalism.
* The CISS Scottish Writers Fellowship and CISS Irish Writers Fellowship take place in alternate years and are run in partnership with the University of Otago Centre for Irish and Scottish Studies.
* A summer residency for artists is run with the Blue Oyster Art Project Space.

## Past residents

Past residents include:
* Alison Isadora, 2023 Creative Connections Resident
* Sarah Hudson, 2022 Creative Connections Resident
* Lucy Marinkovich, 2021 Creative Connections Resident
* Megan Kitching, 2021 Elizabeth Brooke-Carr Emerging Writer Resident
* Turumeke Harrington, 2021 Blue Oyster Art Project Space Resident
* Catherine Macdonald, 2020 IN-PRINT Resident
* Bridget Reweti, 2019 Creative Connections Resident
* photographer Justin Spiers, 2018 Creative Connections Resident
* Victoria McIntosh, 2017 Creative Connections Resident
* Becky Cameron, 2016 Creative Connections Resident
* Alex Taylor, 2015 Creative Connections Resident
* Stanley Palmer, 2014 IN-PRINT Resident
* Pacific Underground, 2013 Creative Connections Residents
* Catherine Day, 2012 Down the Bay Resident
* Megan Jane Campbell, 2012 Creative Connections Resident
* Lynn Taylor, 2012 Down the Bay Resident
* poet Anna Smith, 2011 Writer in Residence
* Michael Harlow, inaugural resident

## Caselberg International Poetry Prize

The prize is awarded annually for a previously unpublished poem of up to 40 lines in length. The first prize is $500 and a week residency of the Caselberg house. Past winners include:
* 2023: joint winners Jilly O'Brien and Tim Saunders; runner-up Megan Kitching
* 2020: winner Tim Upperton; runner-up Giles Graham
* 2017: winner Majella Cullinane; runner-up Ruth Arnison
* 2015: winner Dunedin poet Sue Wootton; runner-up Jessica le Bas
* 2011: winner Mary McCallum; runner-up Michelle Amas
# Abu Mohammed Habibullah

Abu Mohammed Habibullah (1911 – 3 June 1983), also known as ABM Habibullah, was a Bangladeshi historian and writer.

## Early life

Habibullah was born on 1911 in Burdwan District, West Bengal, British India. He graduated from Hughli Madrasa in 1926 and Islamic Intermediate College, Dhaka (later Kabi Nazrul Government College) in 1928. He graduated with a B.A. in history from Hooghly Mohsin College in 1931 and a M.A. in history from the University of Calcutta in 1933. He earned his PhD from the School of Oriental Studies of the University of London. He also received a diploma in library science.

## Career

Habibullah joined Calcutta Madrasa in 1938 as a librarian. He joined the History Department of the University of Calcutta as a lecturer in 1939. He transferred next year to the Department of Islamic History and Culture, a newly created department at the University of Calcutta. In 1950, he joined the University of Dhaka. He was one of the founders of Asiatic Society of Pakistan. From 1961 to 1963, he served as the dean of Dean of the Faculty of Arts. He was the president of the Dhaka University Teachers' Association from 1968 to 1972. He served as the chair of the Department of Islamic History and Culture in University of Dhaka until 1973. From 1976 to 1977, he was chairman of University Grants Commission. He also worked as the curator of Dhaka Museum.

## Death and legacy

Habibulllah died on 3 June 1983. The Department of Islamic History and Culture of the University of Dhaka established the Abu Mohammed Habibullah Memorial Library in his memory.
# Gil Garrido Sr.

Gil Gonzalo Ortega Garrido Sr. (born 1 September 1919) is a Panamanian former professional baseball second baseman, third baseman and shortstop who played in the Negro leagues in the 1940s.
A native of Panama City, Panama, Garrido is the father of major leaguer Gil Garrido. He made his Negro leagues debut in 1944 with the New York Cubans, and played for New York again the following season before going on to play in the Mexican League in 1946.
# Lynley Hood

Lynley Hood (born 1942) is an author from New Zealand.

## Biography

Hood was born in 1942 in Hamilton, New Zealand. She has an MSc in Physiology, and LittD from University of Otago. She currently lives in Dunedin.
Hood worked in medical research until 1979, after which she worked as a freelance writer. She has published a number of biographies and non-fiction works. She has also been published in New Zealand Books, the Otago Daily Times, the New Zealand Listener, New Zealand Author, and North & South.

## Selected works

* Sylvia! The Biography of Sylvia Ashton-Warner (1989), a biography of author Sylvia Ashton-Warner
* Who is Sylvia? The Diary of a Biography (1990)
* Minnie Dean: Her Life & Crimes (1994), a biography of Minnie Dean, the only woman to receive the death penalty in New Zealand
* City Possessed: The Christchurch Civic Crèche Case (2001)

## Awards

Sylvia! The Biography of Sylvia Ashton-Warner won first prize at the 1980 Goodman Fielder Wattie Book Awards. It also won the 1989 PEN Best First Book of Prose Award and 1990 Talking Book of the Year.
Minnie Dean: Her Life & Crimes was a finalist in the 1995 New Zealand Book Awards.
In 2002, City Possessed: The Christchurch Civic Creche Case won the Readers' Choice Award and the Montana Medal for Non-Fiction at the Montana New Zealand Book Awards. It also won the 2002 NZ Skeptics Bravo Award.
Hood received the 1991 Robert Burns Fellowship.
# Kete (basket)

Kete are traditional baskets made and used by New Zealand's Māori people. They are traditionally woven from the leaves of New Zealand flax called harakeke and have two handles at the top. Other materials are sometimes used, including sedge grass or the leaves of the nikau palm and cabbage tree. Modern designs may also use dyed materials. Some kete, known as kete whakairo, or "patterned bag", feature intricate geometric patterns, while more everyday baskets are known as kete mahi or simply kete.

## Uses

Kete may be of many sizes but are most often found in sizes similar to large handbags. They can be used to carry a variety of things, including food. Specialized kete were woven for each item that needed storage, resulting in dozens of specialized styles. Very small kete also exist, and can be used as gift containers. Traditionally, kete were given away following their completion.
Kete have also been used to bury placenta following a birth or miscarried fetuses following a miscarriage.
Kete whakairo are often used solely for decoration, often on walls.

## History

Kete were traditionally woven by women, with specific skills and techniques being passed down within families and closely guarded from outsiders.
Following colonisation, kete and other traditional textiles became less popular due to the introduction of manufactured containers. However, the practice of weaving kete did not fully die out and has become revitalized in the 20th and 21st centuries.
Kete have experienced a resurgence in New Zealand in recent years, being touted by weavers as a more sustainable option to plastic bags.

## Cultural significance

In addition to their practical uses, kete also "represent a container of knowledge and wisdom". Kete appear in Māori tradition and folklore. For example, in one story the god Tāne collects the stars of the Milky Way in a kete for Ranginui. In another, he receives three kete of knowledge when he climbs to the highest heaven: a kete of light, a kete of darkness, and a kete of pursuit. These kete were then passed on to the Māori people.

## In popular culture

Kete have been used as symbols of Māori culture in a variety of situations, from Kiwiana to kitchen implements. A kete emoji was included on the first Māori emoji keyboard, released in 2016.
The design of the New Zealand Memorial in Canberra is meant to evoke the handles of a kete.
# Peter Leitch QSM Challenge Trophy

The Peter Leitch QSM Challenge Trophy (often shortened to "the Peter Leitch Challenge Trophy") is a rugby league challenge trophy that is contested when the New Zealand national rugby league team play a Pacific island side in non-Rugby League World Cup internationals. Rugby League Four Nations games, however, do count and the challenge trophy has been contested at both the 2010 and 2014 editions. The trophy is named after New Zealand businessmen, philanthropist and Rugby League advocate Peter Leitch.

## History

On 15 October 2008 New Zealand Rugby League (NZRL) chairman Ray Haffenden announced that the Kiwis vs Tonga Test Match would be used to launch the Peter Leitch QSM Challenge Trophy. The NZRL wished to "acknowledged the close affinity and involvement [Leitch] has had with the Pacific Island and rugby league communities in New Zealand for many years."
While held infrequently it was the NZRL's intention that the trophy will "be at stake in future internationals between the Kiwis and our Pacific neighbours.”
The 2011 edition was cancelled by the NZRL due to a high number of injured New Zealand players. This match would have been the first Rugby League test between the Cooks Islands and New Zealand.

## Results

* 18 October 2008
| New Zealand | 56–8 | Tonga |
| | Report | |
* Mt Smart Stadium, Auckland Attendance: 5,000
* 14 October 2009
| New Zealand | 40–24 | Tonga |
| | Report | |
* Rotorua International Stadium, Rotorua Attendance: 8,000
* 16 October 2010
| New Zealand | 50–6 | Samoa |
| | Report | |
* Mt Smart Stadium, Auckland Attendance: 11,512
* 6 October 2011
| Cook Islands | Cancelled by the NZRL | New Zealand |
| | Report | |
* Avarua Tereora Stadium, Rarotonga Attendance: Match cancelled
* 30 October 2010
| New Zealand | 76–12 | Papua New Guinea |
| | Report | |
* Rotorua International Stadium, Rotorua Attendance: 6,000 Referee: Ben Cummins
* 1 November 2014
| New Zealand | 14–12 | Samoa |
| | Report | |
* Toll Stadium, Whangārei Attendance: 16,912 Referee: Henry Perenara Player of the Match: Kieran Foran
* 22 June 2019
| New Zealand | 34–14 | Tonga |
| | Report | |
* Mt Smart Stadium, Auckland Attendance: 23,624 Referee: Ben Cummins

## Results by team

| Country | Challenges | Defences | Losses |
| New Zealand | 6 | 6 | 0 |
| Tonga | 3 | 0 | 3 |
| Samoa | 2 | 0 | 2 |
| Papua New Guinea | 1 | 0 | 1 |
| Cook Islands | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Fiji | 0 | 0 | 0 |
# Salzburger Nockerl

Salzburger Nockerl (pl., Austro-Bavarian: Soizbuaga Noggal) are a sweet soufflé served as a dessert, a culinary specialty in the Austrian city of Salzburg.

## Recipe

The sweet soufflé is made from egg yolk, flour, sugar, and vanilla (or vanilla sugar), mixed into a dough. Next, egg white and granulated sugar are whisked into a meringue until soft peaks form and then mixed into the dough with spatula. Finally, dumplings (Nocken, diminutive: Nockerl, cf. Gnocchi) of the mixture are baked in an oven until lightly brown on the outside (10-12 minutes).
Salzburger Nockerl are always freshly prepared and served warm with powdered sugar, sometimes with a raspberry sauce or any other fruit spread layered on the bottom of the soufflé. Though traditionally a dessert, the dish is filling enough to eat as a main course.

## Cultural significance

Although presumably derived from French soufflé dishes, Salzburger Nockerl, like Kaiserschmarrn or Apple strudel, has become an icon of Austrian cuisine. Legend has it that the dish was invented by Salome Alt (1568–1633), the mistress of Prince-Archbishop Wolf Dietrich Raitenau in the early 17th century. In any case, the golden dumplings represent Salzburg's Baroque atmosphere left by the territorial prince, whose life of dissipation came to an end when his archbishopric was challenged by the Bavarian neighbours. They are supposed to represent the hillsides surrounding the city centre: Gaisberg, Mönchsberg and Kapuzinerberg. The dusting of powdered sugar resembles the snow-covered peaks.
Fred Raymond (1900–1954) composed in 1938 an operetta called Saison in Salzburg - Salzburger Nockerln (Season in Salzburg - Salzburger Nockerln). In this composition the sweet dumplings are praised as “Süß wie die Liebe und zart wie ein Kuss” (meaning Sweet as love and tender as a kiss in German).
The character David Slater reminisces about the dish cooked by his ex-wife in the 1953 film Die Jungfrau auf dem Dach.
# United Air Lines Flight 610

On June 30, 1951, United Air Lines Flight 610, a US transcontinental San Francisco–Oakland–Salt Lake City–Denver–Chicago service flown by the Douglas DC-6 aircraft Mainliner Overland Trail (registration N37543) crashed in Larimer County, northwest of Denver. All 50 on board (45 passengers and 5 crew) were killed.

## Events leading up to crash

After completing its first two segments, Flight 610 departed Salt Lake City at 12:11 a.m. en route to Denver. At around 1:47 a.m, Flight 610 reported to air traffic control that it had passed the Cheyenne radio range station, and requested a lower altitude, which was granted down to 8,500 feet.
At that point, Flight 610 was scheduled to make a right turn to intercept the 168° course line of the DEN low frequency range, and then to proceed to the WONT intersection, its next clearance limit. To intercept that course line, the plane turned to a heading of approximately 210°, which was a proper intercept angle of almost 45°. If the pilot had configured his audio selector switches properly, he would have been able to hear the aural Morse code identifier of "A", for the north side of that low frequency range. As he neared the course line itself, he would then have begun to hear the "N" identifier, the signal to turn left again, and could track the 168° course line to the WONT intersection.
However, the plane did not turn left, remaining on a 210° intercept heading until impact. At 2:00 a.m. the DC-6 crashed into Crystal Mountain, about 50 miles NNW of Denver. It skidded 690' to a stop and it burst into flames.

## Nature of error

It was thought that the pilot, in a darkened cockpit, might have selected the wrong audio frequency switches. This, instead of giving him the appropriate Denver low frequency radio range signals, gave him the Denver Visual Audio Range (VAR) course signals. Both of those navigation ranges used the same audio morse code identifier of "DEN." Both of those ranges needed to be received to pinpoint the WONT intersection- the position to which the flight had been cleared by ATC. If the captain had set those switches to incorrect positions, though, so that he was listening to the aural identifiers for the VAR course, he would have heard only the "A" identifier, but not the "N" identifier, which was needed to tell him when it was time to turn left again.
After that investigation, the letter "V" was added to the "DEN" Morse code identifier for the VAR course, to avoid confusion with the DEN low frequency range.
According to the July 1 edition of the New York Times, Robert M. Byers, a United Press International reporter, observed the wreckage from a plane and reported that the aircraft had gouged out a path 150' long by 50' wide through the heavy timber, about 8,600' up Crystal Mountain. He also indicated that smoke rose from the gash torn in the trees by the splintering airliner.
# Ricardo Ben-Oliel

Ricardo Ben-Oliel (Hebrew: ריקרדו בן-אוליאל) is a Full Professor of law (emeritus) at the University of Haifa Faculty of Law.
He was born in 1944 in Portugal, in the former colony Cape Verde, where his German descent mother found refuge during the Nazi period. He is a descendant of the rabbinical, aristocratic family Ben-Atar from his father's side.
Ben-Oliel is a Classic University of Lisbon Faculty of Law (1966) graduate. He worked as a public prosecutor and later as a private lawyer during his first professional years.
In December 1973, he emigrated to Israel. After presenting his doctoral thesis on banking law in 1977, Prof. Ben-Oliel was invited to teach in Jerusalem's Hebrew University Faculty of Law.
As a lecturer and a senior research fellow of the Harry and Michael Sacher Institute for Legislative Research and Comparative Law in the same school, he became a pioneer in the research and teaching of banking law in Israel. He is the author of five legal books and dozens of articles published in Europe, the United States, Canada, and Israel, including one seminal treatise on Banking Law cited by hundreds of court decisions, including many Israeli Supreme Court ones.
In the preface of his treatise by the former Chief Justice of the Supreme Court in Israel, Professor Aharon Barak, he refers to him as "the leading authority of banking law in Israel."
During his career he taught various courses and seminars on banking law, bills and other means of payment, comparative law, private law, the law of obligations, the law of agency and its developments.
Ben-Oliel was a member of the committee that prepared a project for an Israeli Civil Code and a member of the founding team of the Faculty of Law at the University of Haifa.
He gave plentiful lectures and taught courses in various faculties of law. He lectured to lawyers and judges in Israel, and in some of the most prestigious law faculties in Europe and the United States.
He is also the author of three short story fiction books related to Jewish topics: Silence (Silêncio, in Portuguese) (2013), The Locked Room where not even Death Entered and other Stories on Lisbon and Jerusalem (O quarto trancado onde nem a morte entrava e outros contos de Lisboa e de Jerusalém, in Portuguese) (2015). His third short story fiction book is A Stain called Berlin (Uma Mancha chamada Berlim, in Portuguese ) (2018). In 2021 Ben-Oliel published a fourth fiction book, a novel, called Jerusalem - the Cry! (Jerusalém- o Grito!, in Portuguese).
Ricardo is married to Marta, the father of Daniel Benoliel and Uri Benoliel, both law professors, and has five grandchildren.
# Nova Scotia Gaelic Mod

Nova Scotia Gaelic Mòd is an annual folk festival, held every August in the Cape Breton Island region of Nova Scotia, Canada. It features many traditional Scottish games, dances, costumes, and food specialties. The whole of eastern Nova Scotia turns up for Sword Dances, pipe bands, athleticevents, and general celebration of the origins of many early settlers in the Gàidhealtachd of Scotland, the continued speaking of Canadian Gaelic, and the influence of Highland Scottish culture in the province.
Ferries are available from Bar Harbor, Maine to Halifax, Nova Scotia regularly during the summer months.

## In popular culture

* 1955 The Mòd at Grand Pré: A Nova Scotian Light Opera in Two Acts, Libretto by Watson Kirkconnell, music by E.A. Collins. Wolfville, Nova Scotia.
# Reelin' In the Years

"Reelin' In the Years" (sometimes entitled "Reeling In the Years") is a song by American rock band Steely Dan, released as the second single from their 1972 debut album, Can't Buy a Thrill. It peaked at No. 11 on the US Billboard Hot 100 chart and at No. 15 in Canada.

## Writing and performance

The song was written by Donald Fagen and Walter Becker and features Fagen on vocals. In 2009, Rolling Stone described the track as "a prime early example of what would become the Dan's trademark vibe, marrying a sardonic kiss-off to an ex to a bouncy shuffle groove, and adding on some white-hot guitar dazzlement courtesy of Elliott Randall to bring the whole thing home." In the same interview, Fagen said "It's dumb but effective", and Becker said "It's no fun."

### Guitar solo

The guitar solo on the original recorded version was recorded in one take. It has been rated by Led Zeppelin guitarist Jimmy Page as his favorite solo of all time, and he scored it 12/10. In 2016 the solo was ranked the 40th best guitar solo of all time by the readers of Guitar World magazine.
The four-channel quadraphonic mix of the recording has extra lead guitar fills not heard in the more common two-channel stereo version.

## Reception

On its release in 1973, Billboard said: "Easy sounding guitar solos lead into an easy sounding piano break which supports the voices extolling about culling life's experiences from tears to time." Cash Box called it a "winner highlighted by some expert guitar playing." Record World said that "Another winner from their Can't Buy A Thrill LP should reel in whopping sales." Disc Magazine stated the song "is the most instantly likeable of the package and would made a strong single".
The song peaked at number 11 on the Billboard Hot 100 in May 1973. In March 2005, Q magazine placed the recording at number 95 in its list of the 100 Greatest Guitar Tracks.

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| United Kingdom (BPI) | Silver | 200,000$^‡$ |
| $^‡$ Sales+streaming figures based on certification alone. |||

## Personnel
### Steely Dan

* Donald Fagen – lead and backing vocals, piano
* Denny Dias – rhythm guitar
* Jeff Baxter – rhythm guitar, lead guitar on live performances
* Walter Becker – bass
* Jim Hodder – drums

### Additional personnel

* Elliott Randall – lead guitar
* Victor Feldman – tambourine
# List of ambassadors of Kuwait to the United States

The Kuwaiti ambassador in Washington, D. C. is the official representative of the Government in Kuwait City to the Government of the United States.

## List of representatives

| Diplomatic agrément | Diplomatic accreditation | Ambassador | Observations | List of emirs of Kuwait | List of presidents of the United States | Term end |
| May 7, 1962 | | | Embassy opened | Abdullah Al-Salim Al-Sabah | John F. Kennedy | |
| May 7, 1962 | | Talat Yaqoub | Chargé d'affaires | Abdullah Al-Salim Al-Sabah | John F. Kennedy | |
| May 14, 1962 | June 1, 1962 | Abdul Rahman Salim al-Atiqi | | Abdullah Al-Salim Al-Sabah | John F. Kennedy | |
| September 16, 1963 | October 15, 1963 | Talat Al-Ghoussein | | Abdullah Al-Salim Al-Sabah | Lyndon B. Johnson | |
| March 22, 1971 | April 27, 1971 | Salem Sabah Al-Salem Al-Sabah | | Sabah Al-Salim Al-Sabah | Richard Nixon | |
| March 19, 1975 | | Jamil Al-Hassani | Chargé d'affaires | Sabah Al-Salim Al-Sabah | Gerald Ford | |
| July 9, 1975 | July 14, 1975 | Khalid Muhammad Jaffar | | Sabah Al-Salim Al-Sabah | Gerald Ford | |
| November 18, 1980 | | Jamil Al-Hassani | Chargé d'affaires | Jaber Al-Ahmad Al-Sabah | Jimmy Carter | |
| February 6, 1981 | February 24, 1981 | Saud Nasser Al-Saud Al-Sabah | | Jaber Al-Ahmad Al-Sabah | Ronald Reagan, George H. W. Bush | 1992 |
| January 15, 1993 | April 14, 1993 | Mohammad Sabah Al-Salem Al-Sabah | | Jaber Al-Ahmad Al-Sabah | Bill Clinton, George W. Bush | February 2001 |
| September 5, 2001 | October 10, 2001 | Salem Abdullah Al-Jaber Al-Sabah | | Jaber Al-Ahmad Al-Sabah, Sabah Al-Ahmad Al-Jaber Al-Sabah, Nawaf Al-Ahmad Al-Jaber Al-Sabah | George W. Bush, Barack Obama, Donald Trump, Joe Biden | May 2022 |
| June 23, 2022 | August 12, 2022 | Jasem al-Budaiwi | | Nawaf Al-Ahmad Al-Jaber Al-Sabah | Joe Biden | May 2022 |
| March 12, 2023 | April 19, 2023 | Al-Zain Al-Sabah | | Nawaf Al-Ahmad Al-Jaber Al-Sabah | Joe Biden | |