OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Robert Taylor (artist)

Robert Taylor (1946 – 4 January 2024) was a British artist, best known for his depictions of military aircraft, particularly from World War II.

## Career

Born in 1946, Taylor lived and worked in Bath, England, where he was trained at the Bath School of Art. After leaving art college, while continuing to paint in his spare time, he became a professional picture restorer. This brought him into contact with work of the great masters, ancient and modern, and gave him a valuable insight into the techniques of many of these great artists.
His career took off when he became a full-time professional artist in the mid-1970s, focusing on aviation art.
Taylor's paintings are renowned for their detailed and realistic portrayal of aircraft in combat scenarios. He was known for his ability to capture the essence of aerial warfare, often depicting aircraft not as new, pristine machines, but as battle-worn, damaged, and realistically portrayed in action.
His work has received acclaim from those in both the arts and the military, with testimonials from notable figures like Captain Peter Townsend (RAF officer) and Air Vice Marshal Johnnie Johnson (RAF officer) praising his ability to capture the reality of aerial combat. His art is showcased in numerous galleries worldwide, with a strong following in the UK, USA, Europe, Australia, and Japan.

## Personal life and death

Robert Taylor passed away at the beginning of 2024 after a short illness, leaving behind a vast collection of work that continues to be highly valued.
# Out of Control (Hoobastank song)

"Out of Control" is a song by American rock band Hoobastank featuring Lostprophets’ frontman Ian Watkins and turntablist Jamie Oliver, released as the lead single from their second studio album, The Reason (2003). It charted at No. 16 on the US Hot Mainstream Rock Tracks chart and at No. 9 on the US Hot Modern Rock Tracks chart.

## Music video

The music video was directed by Nathan Cox. It features the group entering a club and performing to dizzying camera shots as crowds cheer them on.

## Charts
### Weekly charts

| Chart (2003–2004) | Peak position |
| US Alternative Airplay (Billboard) | 9 |
| US Mainstream Rock (Billboard) | 16 |

### Year-end charts

| Chart (2004) | Position |
| US Modern Rock Tracks (Billboard) | 57 |
# Arctonoe

Arctonoe is a genus of worms in the family Polynoidae. They are commonly known as "scale worms". Members of this genus predominantly occur in shallow (50 metres or less) waters of the north-eastern Pacific Ocean and often live as commensals of other marine invertebrates, frequently echinoderms but sometimes molluscs or other polychaetes.

## Description

Arctonoe have long bodies, with 100 or more segments and numerous pairs of smooth translucent scales (elytra) on several of the segments. The first segment (prostomium), which contains the mouth, is rounded and smooth; on its side it has antennae pointing away from the body. Parapodia are found along the body with both dorsal (notopodial) and ventral (neuropodial) acicula penetrating epidermis. The notochaetae are few in number and more slender than the neurochaetae both notochaetae and neurochaetae have minutely notched tips (see Hanley, 1989 for detailed diagnosis).

## Species

The following species are recognised in the genus Arctonoe:
* Arctonoe fragilis (Baird, 1863)
* Arctonoe pulchra (Johnson, 1897)
* Arctonoe vittata (Grube, 1855)
# Floyd of the Jungle

Floyd of the Jungle is a 1982 platform game for Atari 8-bit computers and part of the initial batch of games from MicroProse. Designed and programmed by company co-founder Sid Meier, it is one of the few 2D action games he created and the only platform game. It allows up to four players at once.
The 1982 release is written in Atari BASIC. A second version, published in 1983, is programmed in assembly language for improved performance, and the computer controls any unused players. Version 2 was available for both the Atari 8-bit family and Commodore 64.

## Gameplay

The player can make Floyd run left and right with the joystick, leap by pressing the joystick button, and punch by keeping the button held after landing from a leap. Vines can be climbed up and down to move between platforms.
Some actions give points: collecting a bird (1 point), punching a pygmy (2 points), and reaching "Janice" at the top of the screen (4 points). In a multiplayer game, the first player to reach a predetermined point value wins. Single-player games have a time limit instead. Other hazards, such as alligators, can hurt Floyd, sending him to the bottom of the screen.

## Development

When asked in 1983 where the Floyd of the Jungle concept came from, Meier responded:
   I had just finished Hellcat Ace and I was looking around for ideas for a new game and there was this movie on T.V., the lastest [sic?] Tarzan movie with Bo Derek, and I was also working at the time with some animation tools that I'd been developing, animation effects with multiple characters and multiple player/missile images, and the two just merged together.

## Reception

Computer Gaming World wrote:
   In view of the many superbly-crafted games of this genre on the market today, FJ finds itself up against some pretty outstanding company. In my opinion, he comes up short. However, FJ is less expensive than much of its competition, and may therefore be an acceptable choice for some gamers.
In a 1984 review of the game's second release, Creative Computing concluded: "If you are really into the Donkey Kong type of games, and want every variation for your library, then you will want Floyd of the Jungle. But we think that there are others on the market that offer better playability and more fun." Antic liked the animation and 4 player capability, but found the penalty for running into obstacles to be harsh for new players.
Reviewing the C64 version for Electronic Games, Ted Salamone wrote, "it doesn't have any great moments. It doesn't even have any good ones!" He called out the visuals as "so substandard that they are an insult, display an incredible lack of detail and imagination," and also that "poorly executed collision detection routines result in many an untimely death."
# Keith Nelson (footballer)

Keith Robert Nelson (18 February 1947 – 29 January 2020) was an association football player who represented New Zealand at international level.

## Career

Born in Renfrew, Scotland, his first club in semi-professional football was with his hometown club Renfrew, but he quickly moved onto Cambuslang Rangers where he was a prolific goalscorer, winning the Scottish Junior Cup on four occasions in 1969, 1971, 1972 and 1973 as well as winning four caps with the Scottish Junior International team, scoring in all four games against Republic of Ireland, Northern Ireland, Wales and England.
He emigrated to New Zealand to join Hamilton AFC in 1974, and played a prominent role in the Waikato club's rise to the national league. He then continued to find the net with regularity at the highest level of domestic football.
Nelson became a naturalised New Zealand citizen in December 1976. He made his full All Whites debut in a 3–0 win over New Caledonia on 5 March 1977 and ended his international playing career with 20 A-international caps and 16 goals to his credit, including two hat-tricks against Chinese Taipei and Fiji. He gained his final cap gained in a 2–0 win over Ghana on 7 June 1983.
Nelson won New Zealand Player of the Year in 1976 and again in 1982, despite failing to make the final 22-man squad for New Zealand's first appearance at the World Cup finals that year (during which they faced his birth nation Scotland).
Nelson died on 29 January 2020.

## Honours

Cambuslang Rangers
* Scottish Junior Cup: 1968–69, 1970–71, 1971–72
Hamilton AFC
* Northern League: 1976
* Air New Zealand Cup: 1976
Mount Wellington
* NZ National League: 1979, 1980, 1982
* Chatham Cup: 1980, 1982, 1983
New Zealand
* Trans-Tasman Cup: 1983
Individual
* New Zealand Player of the Year: 1976, 1982
# Great Sandy Bottom Pond

Great Sandy Bottom Pond is a 109-acre (0.44 km$^2$) reservoir in Pembroke, Massachusetts. The reservoir is located south of Oldham Pond and Furnace Pond, and north of Little Sandy Bottom Pond. The reservoir is a Class A public water supply for the Abington/Rockland Joint Water Works.
# Comecrudo language

Comecrudo, also Yué, is an extinct Pakawan language of Mexico. The name Comecrudo is Spanish for "eat-raw". It was best recorded in a list of 148 words in 1829 by French botanist Jean Louis Berlandier (Berlandier called it "Mulato") (Berlandier et al. 1828–1829). It was spoken on the lower Rio Grande near Reynosa, Tamaulipas, in Mexico. Comecrudo has often been considered a Coahuiltecan language although most linguists now consider the relationship between them unprovable due to the lack of information.
Comecrudo tribal names were recorded in 1748 (Saldivar 1943):
* Sepinpacam
* Perpepug
* Atanaguaypacam / Atanaouajapaca (also known as Atanaguipacane)
In 1861, German Adolph Uhde published a travelogue with some vocabulary (Uhde called the language Carrizo, Spanish for "reed") (Uhde 1861: 185–186). In 1886, Albert Gatschet recorded vocabulary, sentences, and a short text from the descendants (who were not fluent) of the last Comecrudo speakers near Camargo, Tamaulipas, at Las Prietas (Swanton 1940: 55–118). The best of these consultants were Emiterio, Joaquin, and Andrade.
An automated computational analysis (ASJP 4) by Müller et al. (2013) found lexical similarities with Uto-Aztecan, likely due to borrowings.
# Formaldehyde dismutase

In enzymology, a formaldehyde dismutase (EC 1.2.99.4) is an enzyme that catalyzes the chemical reaction
    2 formaldehyde $\rightleftharpoons$ formate + methanol
Hence, this enzyme has one substrate, formaldehyde, and two products, formate and methanol.
This enzyme belongs to the family of oxidoreductases, specifically those acting on the aldehyde or oxo group of donor with other acceptors. The systematic name of this enzyme class is formaldehyde:formaldehyde oxidoreductase. Other names in common use include aldehyde dismutase, and cannizzanase.

## Structural studies

As of late 2007, only one structure has been solved for this class of enzymes, with the PDB accession code 2DPH.
# 2013 St. Louis Film Critics Association Awards

10th StLFCA Awards
December 14, 2013
Best Film:
12 Years a Slave
Best Director:
Steve McQueen 12 Years a Slave
The nominees for the 10th St. Louis Film Critics Association Awards were announced on December 9, 2013.
# Abbasi Shaheed Hospital

Abbasi Shaheed Hospital (Urdu: عباسی شہید ہسپتال) is a teaching hospital located in Paposh Nagar neighborhood of Nazimabad, Karachi, Sindh, Pakistan.

## History

The hospital was constructed in the early 1970s and serves the residents of northern part of the city (Nazimabad, North Nazimabad, North Karachi, F. B. Area, Orangi Town etc.) with an estimated population of nearly 1 million. It is the Karachi's 3rd largest government hospital after Jinnah Postgraduate Medical Centre (JPMC) and Civil Hospital.
This hospital was constructed by the city government during the tenure of Prime minister Zulfikar Ali Bhutto, in the name of Major Ziauddin Abbasi who sacrificed his life in the 1965 war between Pakistan and India.
# 2015 DFL-Supercup

The 2015 DFL-Supercup was the sixth edition of the German Super Cup under the name DFL-Supercup, an annual football match contested by the winners of the previous season's Bundesliga and DFB-Pokal competitions. It featured Bayern Munich, the winners of the 2014–15 Bundesliga, and VfL Wolfsburg, the winners of the 2014–15 DFB-Pokal.
Bayern lost 2–0 in the previous edition, to Borussia Dortmund.
The match was played on 1 August 2015. Wolfsburg defeated Bayern Munich 5–4 on penalties after the match had ended 1–1.

## Teams

In the following table, matches until 1996 in the DFB-Supercup era, matches since 2010 in the DFL-Supercup era.
| Team | Qualification | Previous appearances (bold indicates winners) |
| VfL Wolfsburg | 2014–15 DFB-Pokal winners | None |
| Bayern Munich | 2014–15 Bundesliga champions | 8 (1987, 1989, 1990, 1994, 2010, 2012, 2013, 2014) |
* ↑ Runners-up in the unofficial 2009 German Supercup.
* ↑ Runners-up in the unofficial 2008 German Supercup. Six-time winners and one-time runners-up in the DFL-Ligapokal.

## Match
### Summary

Arjen Robben had put Bayern Munich ahead in the 49th minute from close range after goalkeeper Koen Casteels had fumbled a cross from the left from Douglas Costa. Nicklas Bendtner leveled the game in the 89th minute scoring at the near post after a cross from Kevin De Bruyne from the right. Bendtner went on to score the decisive penalty in the penalty shoot-out shooting high into the top left corner as Wolfsburg won 5–4.

### Details

| VfL Wolfsburg | Bayern Munich |
| GK | 28 | Koen Casteels |
| RB | 8 | Vieirinha |
| CB | 25 | Naldo (c) | 71' |
| CB | 5 | Timm Klose |
| LB | 34 | Ricardo Rodriguez |
| CM | 23 | Josuha Guilavogui | 35' |
| CM | 27 | Maximilian Arnold |
| RW | 7 | Daniel Caligiuri | | 63' |
| AM | 14 | Kevin De Bruyne |
| LW | 9 | Ivan Perišić | 77' | 70' |
| CF | 12 | Bas Dost | | 70' |
| Substitutions: ||
| GK | 20 | Max Grün |
| DF | 4 | Marcel Schäfer |
| DF | 15 | Christian Träsch |
| DF | 31 | Robin Knoche |
| MF | 17 | André Schürrle | | 63' |
| FW | 3 | Nicklas Bendtner | | 70' |
| FW | 11 | Max Kruse | | 70' |
| Manager: ||
| Dieter Hecking ||
| GK | 1 | Manuel Neuer |
| RB | 21 | Philipp Lahm (c) |
| CB | 17 | Jérôme Boateng |
| CB | 5 | Medhi Benatia |
| LB | 27 | David Alaba |
| CM | 6 | Thiago | | 74' |
| CM | 14 | Xabi Alonso |
| AM | 25 | Thomas Müller | | 84' |
| RW | 10 | Arjen Robben |
| CF | 9 | Robert Lewandowski | | 72' |
| LW | 11 | Douglas Costa | 21' |
| Substitutions: ||
| GK | 26 | Sven Ulreich |
| DF | 13 | Rafinha | | 72' |
| DF | 18 | Juan Bernat |
| MF | 19 | Mario Götze | | 84' |
| MF | 20 | Sebastian Rode |
| MF | 23 | Arturo Vidal | 82' | 74' |
| MF | 32 | Joshua Kimmich |
| Manager: ||
| Pep Guardiola ||
* Man of the Match:
* Nicklas Bendtner (VfL Wolfsburg)
* Assistant referees:
* Dominik Schaal (Tübingen)
* Marcel Pelgrim (Hamminkeln-Loikum)
* Fourth official:
* Jochen Drees (Münster-Sarmsheim)
# Rajesultanpur

Rajesultanpur or Raje Sultanpur is a town and nagar panchayat in Ambedkar Nagar district in the Indian state of Uttar Pradesh.

## Demographics

Rajesultanpur' Town population is 28632.
Religions in Rajesultanpur :
| Religion | Religion | Percent | Percent |
| Hindus | Hindus | 96% | 96% |
| Muslims | Muslims | 3% | 3% |
| Buddhism | Buddhism | 0.75% | 0.75% |
| Others† | Others† | 0.25% | 0.25% |
| Distribution of religions †Includes Sikhs (0%), Jain (<0%). |||||
As of 2011 India census, Population of children with age 0–6 years is 16636 which makes up 32.32% of total population of Rajesultanpur. Average Sex Ratio of Rajesultanpur is 1090 Females (per 1000 Males) which is higher than Uttar Pradesh state average of 912 Females. Child Sex Ratio of Rajesultanpur as per census is 1009 (per 1000 Males), which is also higher than Uttar Pradesh average of 902 Females.
Rajesultanpur has higher literacy rate contrasted with Uttar Pradesh. In 2011, literacy rate of Rajesultanpur was 90.42% contrasted to 67.68% of Uttar Pradesh. In Rajesultanpur Male literacy stands at 97.95% while female literacy rate was 82.78%.

## Government and politics

The town is governed by the 'Nagar Panchayat Rajesultanpur'.

## Transportation
### Rail

The rail connections are used primarily for passenger trains but also as goods transportation through Akbarpur Railway Station and Ayodhya Cantt railway station . Rajesultanpur is around 120 km from Varanasi, 250 km from Lucknow, 120 km from Faizabad; 113 km from Ayodhya and 60 km from Gorakhpur. Rajesultanpur connected in future via Purvanchal Expressway with four lane to Gorakhpur.

### Air

The nearest airports are Ayodhya Airport, Varanasi Airport and Chaudhary Charan singh International Airport, Lucknow.

### Road

Frequent government bus services are not available to nearby towns and cities, although many private travel agencies run frequent bus services to Azamgarh and Faizabad such as SBS (Singh Bus Service). For short journeys, jeeps and cars are the common means of transportation. For internal transport, the rickshaw is very common.

#### Highways

* NH 233A
* NH 233B

#### Roads

* Rajesultanpur -Tanda Road
* Rajesultanpur -Maharajganj-Kaptanganj-Azamgarh Road
* Rajesultanpur -Deulpur
* Rajesultanpur -Sikariganj Road
* Rajesultanpur -Sabitpur-Doharighat Road
* Rajesultanpur -Atroliya Road

## Education

* SLJB PG College
* BBS PG College
* RMRS PG College
# Ilyas Ghuman

Muhammad Ilyas Ghuman (born 12 April 1969) is a Pakistani Islamic scholar and theologian of the Deobandi movement. Born in Sargodha to a Ghuman family, Ilyas studied at Jamia Binoria in Karachi and was a disciple of Azizur Rahman Hazarvi.
Ghuman is an expert in Ilm al-Kalam (speculative theology) and is known by his admirers as Mutakallim-i Islam. He is also a religious philosopher, Sufi, and a debater. Ghuman is the head of Markaz Ahle Sunnat Wal Jamaat in Sargodha. Ghuman is a leading Hanafi Maturidi theologian.

## Early life and career

Ghuman was born on 12 April 1969 in Sargodha District. He is a graduate of the Jamia Binoria.
In 2005, he was arrested for alleged involvement in the murder of Sargodha Division Commissioner Syed Tajamul Abbas. In 2006, he was again arrested related to the murder of Shia cleric Bashir Husain Bukhari.
In 2013, he was arrested by the police when he was touring Southern Punjab. In 2014, Aziz ur-Rahman Hazarvi gave his khilafat to Ghuman.
In August 2015, he was freed from house arrest. In October 2015, Ghuman was banned by the ICTA from delivering sermons in Muharram.
In August 2018, he published a book named Mera Pakistan.

## Books

Some of his books include:
* Firqah-yi Ahl-i ḥadīs̲ Pāk va Hind kā taḥqīqī jāʼizah, 2010, 374 p. Criticism of the Ahl-e Hadith.
* Firqah-yi Barailviyat Pāk va Hind kā taḥqīqī jāʼizah, 2012, 617 p. Criticism of the Barelvis.
* Maẓāmīn-i mutakallim-i Islām, 2012, multiple volumes. On miscellaneous issues of Islam; Islamic doctrines, collected articles published in various Urdu magazines.
* Majālis-i mutakallim-i Islām, 2013, 2 volumes. Sermons.
* Firqah-i Saifiyah kā taḥqīqī jāʼizah, 2013, 252 p. Criticism of Akhundzada Saif-ur-Rahman Mubarak (1925-2010), a Barelvi scholar.
* K̲h̲ut̤bāt-i mutakallim-i Islām, 2013, 3 volumes. Sermons.
* امت
* Mavāʻiz̤-i mutakkalim-i Islām, 2 volumes, 2013. Islamic sermons on religious life of Muslim women.
* Jihād fī sabīlilláh aur iʻtirāẓāt kā ʻilmī jāʼizah, 2014, 304 p. On jihad.
* Jī hān̲ Fiqah-i Ḥanafī Qurān va Ḥadīs̲ kā nacoṛ hai, 2014, 286 p. In defense of Hanafites with special reference to their views on various aspects of Islamic law.
* Kanz ul-īmān kā taḥqīqī jāʼizah, 2014, 242 p. Criticism of Kanzul Iman by Ahmed Raza Khan Barelvi.
# The Munich Eye

The Munich Eye is an English language weekly newspaper based in Munich, Germany. It serves the English-speaking community in Munich and the wider Bavarian region, offering news, sports coverage, and cultural insights.

## History and development

The newspaper was founded in July 2012 under the name The Munich Times. It was later rebranded as The Munich Eye. It is published every Thursday and is staffed by native English-speaking journalists and editors living in Germany.
The newspaper is part of The Eye Newspapers, a global network of English-language publications.

## Content and coverage

The Munich Eye provides a mix of local, national, and international news, including:
* International & National News – Coverage of global affairs and German politics.
* Sports Coverage – Including Bundesliga football, with a focus on Bayern Munich.
* Culture & Lifestyle – Reporting on local events, festivals, and entertainment.
* Daily Digital Updates – The newspaper's website is updated regularly with breaking news and features.

## Online presence and social media

In addition to its website, The Munich Eye maintains an active presence on social media platforms to engage with its readership:
* X (formerly Twitter): The Munich Eye on X – Providing timely news briefs and interacting with readers.
* Instagram: The Munich Eye on Instagram – Featuring photos and stories highlighting Munich's culture and events.

## Affiliated publications

The Munich Eye is part of the *Eye Newspapers* network, which operates multiple English-language news platforms worldwide, including:
* The Germany Eye
* The Madrid Eye
* The Canary Eye
* The Russia Eye
* The Brazil Eye
* The Tokyo Eye
* Buenos Aires Eye
* The Barcelona Eye
# Hayashi Gonsuke (diplomat)

Baron Hayashi Gonsuke (林 権助, March 23, 1860 – June 27, 1939) was a diplomat of the Empire of Japan.

## Biography

Hayashi was born in Aizu Domain (modern Fukushima Prefecture). His grandfather, Hayashi Yasusada (also known as "Hayashi Gonsuke") was a noted samurai leader in the Boshin War of the Meiji Restoration, but fighting for the Tokugawa shogunate. In 1867, his grandfather and father were both killed in combat during the Battle of Toba–Fushimi, leaving the seven-year-old Gonsuke as head of the Hayashi household. Despite his youth, he was given a military rank and assigned to a position in the defense of Aizuwakamatsu Castle during the Battle of Aizu. After the defeat of the Aizu forces and the establishment of the Meiji government, Hayashi, along with many surviving members of the Aizu clan, were sent to the newly created Tonami Domain in what is now northern Aomori Prefecture. However, after a period in northern Japan, he caught the attention of an officer from Satsuma Domain, Kodama Sanefumi, who had known his grandfather in Kyoto from the days of the Kōbu gattai movement, and Kodama brought the young Hayashi and his mother to live in Tokyo. Kodama subsequently died during the Satsuma Rebellion.
Hayashi graduated from Tokyo Imperial University and obtained a position at the Foreign Ministry in 1887. After serving as Consul to the Japanese diplomatic missions at Chemulpo, Korea and Shanghai, China, he served as secretary at the Japanese embassies in London and Beijing. While in China, he helped Liang Qichao escape to exile in Japan after the Conservative Coup ended the Hundred Days' Reform. Hayashi was highly regarded by Katō Takaaki, and was appointed Director of the Communications Bureau in the Foreign Ministry in 1899.
During the Russo-Japanese War, Hayashi served as Deputy Ambassador to the Kingdom of Korea, and in that capacity signed the Japan–Korea Treaty of 1904 of February 23, 1904, which gave the Imperial Japanese Army freedom of action on the Korean Peninsula. This was followed by the Japan–Korea Agreement of August 1904 and the Japan–Korea Treaty of 1905 which resulted in Korea becoming a protectorate of the Empire of Japan. Hayashi was rewarded with elevation to the kazoku peerage of Japan, with the title of danshaku (baron). He served as resident minister of Japan to the Kingdom of Italy in 1908.
During World War I, Hayashi served as Minister Plenipotentiary to China. In 1919–1920 Hayashi served as the first civilian governor of the Kwantung Leased Territory. In 1920, he was reassigned to London, and in 1921 was part of the Japanese delegation to the League of Nations Assembly in Geneva, Switzerland. Hayashi served as Ambassador to the United Kingdom in 1920–1925, and in that capacity represented his country at the Genoa Conference in 1922.
Hayashi subsequently served as a member of the Privy Council from 1934 until his death in 1939. His grave is at the Aoyama Cemetery in Tokyo.