OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Charlie Bauerfeind

Karl Rudolf "Charlie" Bauerfeind (born 30 May 1963) is a German sound engineer and producer who has worked mostly with power metal bands such as Angra, Blind Guardian, Helloween, Primal Fear, Rage, HammerFall and Saxon.

## Works
### Production
#### Angra

* Angels Cry – 1993
* Holy Land – 1995/1996
* Freedom Call – 1996

#### Blind Guardian

* Nightfall in Middle-Earth – 1997/1998 (mixing of "Mirror Mirror" track, various recordings)
* A Night at the Opera – 2000/2001
* A Twist in the Myth – 2006
* At the Edge of Time – 2010
* Beyond the Red Mirror – 2015

#### Freedom Call

* Stairway to Fairyland – 1999
* Crystal Empire – 2001
* Eternity – 2002 (mixing)

#### Gamma Ray

* Insanity and Genius – 1993 (mixing)
* Land of the Free – 1994/1995
* Somewhere Out in Space – 1997 (mixing)

#### Gotthard

* Bang! 2014

#### HammerFall

* Crimson Thunder – 2002
* Chapter V: Unbent, Unbowed, Unbroken – 2005
* Threshold – 2006
* No Sacrifice, No Victory – 2009

#### Helloween

* The Dark Ride – 2000
* Treasure Chest – 2002
* Rabbit Don't Come Easy – 2003
* Keeper of the Seven Keys: The Legacy – 2005
* Gambling with the Devil – 2007
* Unarmed – Best of 25th Anniversary – 2009
* 7 Sinners – 2010
* Straight Out of Hell – 2013
* My God-Given Right – 2015
* Helloween – 2021

#### Joacim Cans

* Beyond the Gates – 2004

#### Molly Hatchet

* Silent Reign of Heroes – 1998 (mixing)

#### Rage

* Unity – 2002
* Soundchaser – 2003
* Speak of the Dead – 2006 (mixing)
* Carved in Stone – 2008 (mixing)
* Strings to a Web – 2010
* 21 – 2012

#### Saxon

* Metalhead – 1999
* Lionheart – 2004
* The Inner Sanctum – 2007
* Into the Labyrinth – 2009

#### ShadowIcon

* Empire in Ruins – 2011
* Smoke and Mirrors – 2014

#### Tamas

* The Dreamlake – 1994

#### Van Canto

* Hero (2008)
* Tribe of Force (2010)
* Dawn of the Brave (2014)

#### Viper

* Evolution – 1992
* Vipera Sapiens – 1992
# Samuel Locke

Samuel or Sam Locke may refer to:
* Samuel Locke (educator) (1732–1778), American clergyman and educator
* Samuel Locke (politician) (1836–1890), New Zealand politician
* Sam Locke (screenwriter) (1917–1998), American writer and director
* Sam Locke (golfer) (born 1998), Scottish professional golfer
# Sonnier

Sonnier is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Dallas Sonnier (born 1980), American film producer, publisher, and entrepreneur
* Elmo Patrick Sonnier (1950–1984), American murderer and rapist
* Floyd Sonnier (1933–2002), American Cajun artist
* J. Bert Sonnier (born 1938), American thoroughbred trainer
* Jo-El Sonnier (born 1946), American singer-songwriter and accordionist
* Keith Sonnier (1941–2020), American sculptor, performance artist, video and light artist
# Mithrodia bradleyi

Mithrodia bradleyi, known as Bradley's sea star, is a species of sea star. It was first described to science by Addison Emory Verrill in 1870. It was named after Frank Howe Bradley, who collected, in Panama, the type specimen described by Verrill.

## Description

Bradley's sea star has five arms that are banded in lighter and darker shades of red or red-brown. The disk is small. The arms are covered with many small bumps and fewer, more prominent spines. The spines are arranged in rows, including a row that runs right along the top of each arm, and typically two more rows that run the length of the arms on either side. The arms are rounded, almost circular in cross-section. The sea star can obtain a diameter of 20 centimetres (7.9 in).

## Distribution

Bradley's sea star lives in the eastern Pacific Ocean from Mexico to Chile, including the Gulf of California. It is also found in the Galapagos Islands. It lives on rocky bottoms and coral reefs from the intertidal zone to 50 metres (160 ft) deep. This animal lives in a water temperature band from 19.74 °C (67.53 °F) to 24.327 °C (75.789 °F). This temperature range is cooler than a typical tropical fish tank, so this sea star is not collected for the aquarium trade.
# Celaya F.C. Premier

Celaya Fútbol Club Premier was a professional football team that played in the Mexican Football League. They were playing in the Liga Premier Serie B. Celaya Fútbol Club Premier was affiliated with Celaya who plays in the Ascenso MX.

## Players
### Current squad

Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.
| No. | Pos. | Nation | Player |
| No. | Pos. | Nation | Player |
# Scotty Plummer

Scotty Plummer (born circa 1961 – died 1992) was a highly regarded banjo player who made a name for himself as a youngster in both the United States and Canada and earned the title "Prince of Banjo". He also achieved some international fame through touring as a headline act with Liberace in the mid-1970s. Scotty used to attend school at Jameson Hall in San Rafael, CA. The school had an all asphalt playground and on rainy days, Scotty would play his banjo from classroom to classroom to entertain weather trapped students.
Plummer played what is termed the plectrum style of banjo playing and used, amongst other instruments, a Vega Vox 4 plectrum banjo as well as a Jerry Reilly Bicentennial Electronic (manufactured around 1976), which used as its base a 1927 Gibson Mastertone rim. He played this particular instrument, which was heavily ornamented in the casework and glowed beautifully under lights, for some of the shows he did with Liberace. Another source also suggests that he played in the Eddie Peabody style.
He also toured with country singer Eddy Arnold and was also often a guest on TV specials, particularly the 1975 Disney production Welcome to the World, starring Lucie Arnaz (when he was just 14 years old) and later in 1980, on Lucy Moves to NBC, starring Lucille Ball, Bob Hope, Gene Kelly, Donald O'Connor and a host of others.
Scotty Plummer was killed in a motorbike accident in the Bermudas in 1992, leaving behind his wife Denise and daughter Kylen.
He recorded an LP in 1974 released as Banjo on the Roof on the AVI label, also reissued on other labels.
Plummer was posthumously inducted into the National Four-String Banjo Hall of Fame.
# Nimble 25 Arctic

The Nimble 25 Arctic, also called just the Nimble 25, is an American trailerable sailboat that was designed by Ted Brewer as a cruiser and first built in 1988.

## Production

The design was built by Nimble Boats in the United States from 1988 until 1993, but it is now out of production.

## Design

The Nimble 25 Arctic is a recreational keelboat, built predominantly of fiberglass, with wood trim. It has a fractional sloop rig or optional yawl rig, a canoe hull, a plumb stem, an angled transom, a transom-hung rudder controlled by a tiller or a wheel and a fixed stub keel with a retractable centerboard or an optional fixed keel. It displaces 2,900 lb (1,315 kg) and carries 1,000 lb (454 kg) of ballast.
The keel-equipped version of the boat has a draft of 2.5 ft (0.76 m), while the centerboard-equipped version has a draft of 4.17 ft (1.27 m) with the centerboard extended and 1.33 ft (0.41 m) with it retracted, allowing operation in shallow water or ground transportation on a trailer.
The design was produced in a number of different versions, including a "tropical" model with opening bronze ports and a solar vent, an "offshore" model with 200 lb (91 kg) additional ballast in a lead shoe and a "pilothouse" model with a pilothouse and wheel steering that provided greater headroom below decks.
The pilothouse model was later developed into the Arctic 25 and the Kodiak 26.
The boat is normally fitted with a small well-mounted 4 to 6 hp (3 to 4 kW) outboard motor for docking and maneuvering.
The design has sleeping accommodation for four people, with a double "V"-berth in the bow cabin and two straight settees in the main cabin. The galley is located on the port side amidships. The galley is equipped with a sink. The head is located just aft of the bow cabin on the port side. Cabin headroom is 54 in (137 cm).
The design has a PHRF racing average handicap of 249 and a hull speed of 6.5 kn (12.0 km/h).

## Operational history

In a 2010 review Steve Henkel wrote, "Ted Brewer has done a good job of creating a traditional-looking but trailerable character boat that has some good things going for it. One thing we especially liked is the optional mizzen mast with a 31-square foot sprit-rigged balancing sail. Mast and all can be pulled out like a weed and stored on deck when not in use—or the sail can just be furled in place by wrapping around its tiny mast. The yawl in the sailplan, also available as a sloop, was available either as a centerboarder (dimensions above) or as a shoal keeler with a 2' 6" draft ... Best features: The pilothouse has two steering stations, one in the cockpit with a tiller, and the other below with a wheel. She steers well even with the rudder in the 'folded' position. She is well finished, with plenty of bronze hardware. Worst features: Her bottom is nearly flat and has hard bilges, so she tends to pound moderately in a chop."
In a 1990 owner-review in Cruising World, Ginny Walters described the boat as having, "traditional lines, up-to-date comforts, pilothouse weather protection, easy towing, easy launching, slid and seaworthy."
# Alfred W. Agee

Alfred Whitman Agee (November 18, 1850 – October 4, 1938) was the third lieutenant governor of Nebraska, serving from 1883 to 1885 while James W. Dawes was governor.
Agee was born in Morgan County, Tennessee, to Alfred and Catharine A. Agee. He moved with his parents to Pike County, Indiana, around 1861, as his father was an anti-slavery minister who wanted to move to a free state. Agee remained in Indiana until 1872. He spent some time in Illinois and also studied law, and ended up settling in Aurora, Nebraska, in 1874, and was admitted to the bar. He was elected Nebraska Lieutenant Governor in the fall of 1882, and served one two-year term (1883–1885). He subsequently served in the Nebraska legislature.
Agee later moved to Utah in 1897 as the legal representative of Union Pacific Railroad and practiced law. He also served as a judge there.
# Association of University Bible Groups of France

The Association of University Bible Groups of France (Association des Groupes Bibliques Universitaires de France) is an evangelical Christian student movement with affiliate groups on university campuses in France. It is a member of the International Fellowship of Evangelical Students.

## History

In 1942, during the German occupation of France, some students began to meet in Aix-en-Provence in order to pray and study the Bible together. They were encouraged$^{:172,343}$ by M. René Pache, the founder of the Swiss GBU in 1932 and vice-president of IFES in 1947, who was the speaker at the first GBU camp in Anduze in 1943.$^{:370}$ Immediately afterwards, groups of university and high school students were formed in Marseilles, Montpellier, Nimes and Alès, and a year or two later in Grenoble, Lyon, Paris and Bordeaux. The “Union des GBU de France” was officially established in 1950.$^{:16}$
The events of 1968 sent shock waves that tremendously affected university life and reverberated within the GBU. The following decade was one of unprecedented development. Groups multiplied, more students were committed and became members of the GBU, large Easter congresses were organised, more people were contacted In 1976, the PBU (Presses Bibliques Universitaires]) were established jointly with the Swiss and Belgian GBUs. Books were published on issues such as culture, ideologies, nuclear power, poetry, etc.
Around 1,000 students currently gather weekly in over 90 groups in France.

## Supporters

When they have finished their studies, students are invited to remain members of AGBUF in order to ensure the continuity of the movement and its development.
The Friends of the GBU used to be organised in a separate organisation. The AGBUF is now made both of students who take an active role in local groups and of post-graduates. The latter are willing to help maintain and develop the movement they entered during their studies. These post-graduates and friends are invited to create local support groups in order to help to develop local GBU groups.

## Organization

They bring together students who are eager to study the Bible. They provide them with the opportunity to meet at or around universities and to deepen their knowledge together with other students.
Local groups are run autonomously. The GBU is a student organisation. All its student activities are under the responsibility of the Student Executive Committee which reports to a supervisory board, the National Council. The main activity is reading the Bible together. Meetings are open to all and everyone is free to share their beliefs concerning the Scriptures. At the international level, the French GBU are a founding member of IFES (International Fellowship of Evangelical Students).
# Neoeuxesta fumicosta

Neoeuxesta fumicosta is a species of ulidiid, or picture-winged, fly in the genus Neoeuxesta; it is found in Samoa.
# Samuel Schieff

Samuel Schieff is a male former Polish and Israeli international table tennis player.
He won a bronze medal at the 1936 World Table Tennis Championships in the Swaythling Cup (men's team event) with Alojzy Ehrlich and Shimcha Finkelstein for Poland.
He was ranked Polish number one in the mid-1930s. He was of Jewish origin and following the war represented Israel, alongside his former teammate Finkelstein in the World Championships.
# Sibun

Sibun may mean:
* Sibon, also Romanized as Sībon; also known as Sībūn), a village in Khurgam Rural District of Khurgam District, Rudbar County, Gilan province, Iran.
* Sibun River, river in Belize
# Antiotrema

Antiotrema dunnianum is a species of flowering plant belonging to the family Boraginaceae. It is the sole species in genus Antiotrema. It is a perennial native to southern China, ranging from southwestern Sichuan to western Guangxi.
# Whessoe

Whessoe is a company based in Darlington and on Teesside in North East England. It was formerly a supplier of chemical, oil and nuclear plant and instrumentation, and today is a manufacturer of low temperature storage.

## History
### Kitchings and I'Anson

The Whessoe Company traces its origins back to an iron foundry shop founded in 1790. That family business was inherited by William Kitching (d. 1850) and Alfred Kitching (1808–1882), both Quakers, who established the Hope Town Foundry in Darlington in 1832.
Both William and Alfred Kitching were on the board of the Stockton and Darlington Railway, as well as being shareholders. They built several locomotives for the railway, including subcontracted manufacturing and repair work from Timothy Hackworth. 1845 built, Hackworth designed, Tory class Derwent is preserved in the National Railway Museum collection.
In 1860, the Stockton and Darlington Railway purchased the 'Hope Town Foundry' site to extend its Hopetown Carriage Works and the Kitching business relocated to Whessoe Foundry also in Darlington. In 1861, A Kitching was recorded as employing 45 people.
The business passed from the Kitchings to their cousin Charles I'Anson. The term 'Whessoe Foundry' was first applied to Charles I'Anson & Company in the 1860s, the name Whessoe being a locality name applied to the foundry.
From 1850 to 1890 the company expanded into the manufacture of steel structures, cranes, and gas works equipment. In 1881 the company became a limited liability company.

### Whessoe Foundry Company

In 1890 the Whessoe Foundry Company Limited was formed, and in 1920 the company was listed on the London Stock Exchange as Whessoe Foundry and Engineering Co Ltd, Shell acquired 51% of the shares.
From 1890 onwards the company mainly manufactured equipment for the gas and oil industries, such as gas holders. It also made linings for underground railway tunnels and later, equipment for the nuclear and petrochemical plants. Whessoe designed and constructed reactor vessels for power stations including Calder Hall and advanced gas-cooler reactors at Hunterston B and Hinkley B.

### Whessoe LGA

Whessoe's business supplying low temperature gas storage equipment remained in Darlington, successively owned by Preussag Noell, Skanska and Al Rushaid. In 2013, it was acquired by Samsung C&T Corporation as Whessoe Engineering Ltd.

### Whessoe Varec

In 1997 Endress+Hauser acquired the Whessoe Varec instrumentation business.

## Controversies

Whessoe Oil and Gas was revealed as a subscriber to the UK's Consulting Association, exposed in 2009 for operating an illegal construction industry blacklist, and was among 14 issued with enforcement notices by the UK Information Commissioner's Office.
# Weeney Bay

Weeney Bay is a bay in Botany Bay located in New South Wales, Australia.
# Masters M45 110 metres hurdles world record progression

This is the progression of world record improvements of the 110 metres hurdles M45 division of Masters athletics.

## Key

Incomplete information  Wind aided  Pending
| Hand | Auto | Wind | Athlete | Nationality | Birthdate | Age | Location | Date |
| | 14.26 | +0.3 | Jan Schindzielorz | Germany | 8 August 1978 | 45 years, 5 days | Mönchengladbach | 13 August 2023 |
| | 14.38 | +0.4 | Shauw Bownes | South Africa | 24 October 1970 | 45 years, 161 days | Pretoria | 2 April 2016 |
| | 14.41 | -1.3 | Willie Gault | United States | 5 September 1960 | 45 years, 250 days | Eagle Rock | 13 May 2006 |
| | 14.41 | 0.0 | Karl Smith | Jamaica | 15 September 1959 | 46 years, 324 days | Charlotte | 5 August 2006 |
| | 14.67 | 2.7 | Peter Grimes | United States | 10 February 1959 | 46 years, 136 days | Carson | 26 June 2005 |
| | 14.79 | NWI | Thomas Gilliard | United States | 1950 | 45 | East Lansing | 23 July 1995 |
| | 14.84A | -1.2 | Stan Druckrey | United States | 10 August 1948 | 45 years, 1 day | Provo | 11 August 1993 |
| | 14.86 | 0.0 | Valbjörn Þorláksson | Iceland | 7 June 1934 | 45 years, 31 days | Hannover | 8 July 1979 |
| 15.4 | | NWI | Jack Greenwood | United States | 5 February 1926 | 47 years, 61 days | | 7 April 1973 |
# Nihatu

Nihatu is a village in Saaremaa Parish, Saare County in western Estonia.
Before the administrative reform in 2017, the village was in Leisi Parish.
# Alfred Delcourt

Alfred Delcourt (17 January 1929 – 12 December 2012) was a Belgian football referee.

## Refereeing career

In 1965, Delcourt was promoted to officiate in the Belgian First Division A, the top flight of Belgian football. Two years later, he was appointed as a FIFA referee.
In 1976, Delcourt was appointed as a referee for UEFA Euro 1976, where he officiated a semi-final match between Yugoslavia and West Germany.
Delcourt retired from refereeing in 1978.
# Pantographa expansalis

Pantographa expansalis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Julius Lederer in 1863. It is found in Costa Rica and Panama.
# Neoeuxesta

Neoeuxesta is a genus of picture-winged flies in the family Ulidiidae. As of 2012, it consists of the following species:
* N. fumicosta Malloch, 1930 — Samoa
* N. guamana Steyskal, 1952 — Guam
# San Diego Trust and Savings Bank Building

The San Diego Trust and Savings Bank Building is an historic building in San Diego, in the U.S. state of California. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1999.
In 1926, architect William Templeton Johnson was commissioned to design the building, and construction began in 1927. The building opened to the public on April 14, 1928. The bank vacated the site on March 18, 1994, and in 1999 the building reopened as a Courtyard by Marriott hotel.
# Siburan District

Siburan District (Chinese: 新生村) is a town and district under the Serian Division, Sarawak, Malaysia. It is 26 km (16 miles) by road from Kuching.

## Governance

Previously a suburb of metropolitan Kuching, Siburan was made an autonomous sub-district and transferred from Kuching Division to the newly-formed Serian Division in April 2015.
Siburan was upgraded to a full district in November 2021.

### Local government

Serian District Council (Majlis Daerah Serian)

### Parliament

Puncak Borneo (Willie Mongin - GPS)

### State assemblyman

Mambong (Jerip Susil - GPS)
# Uke Island

Uke Island, or Ukejima (請島), is one of the Satsunan Islands of Japan, classed within the Amami archipelago between Kyūshū and Okinawa.
The island, 13.34 km² in area, has a population of approximately 200 persons. Administratively it is part of the town of Setouchi in Kagoshima Prefecture. Much of the island is within the borders of the Amami Guntō Quasi-National Park. Economically, the islanders engage in commercial fishing and seasonal tourism.

## Geography

Ukejima is an island southeast of Kakeromajima, from which it is separated by a narrow strait. The second smallest inhabited island in the archipelago, the island has an area of 13.34 square kilometres (5.15 sq mi). The highest point, Mount Ōyama is 400 metres (1,300 ft) above sea level. The coast of the island is surrounded by a coral reef. As with nearby Yoroshima to the northwest, the island is noted for its high density of habu poisonous vipers.
The climate of Ukejima is classified as has a humid subtropical climate (Köppen climate classification Cfa) with very warm summers and mild winters. The rainy season lasts from May through September. The island is subject to frequent typhoons.

## History

It is uncertain when Uke Island was first settled. The island came under the control of the Satsuma Domain in 1609 and its incorporation into the official holdings of that domain was recognized by the Tokugawa shogunate in 1624. After the Meiji Restoration it was incorporated into Ōsumi Province and later became part of Kagoshima Prefecture.
Following World War II, although with the other Amami Islands, Uke Island was occupied by the United States until 1953, at which time it reverted to the control of Japan.

## Transportation

Ukejima is connected to Amami-Oshima by frequent ferry services.
# Mitromorpha bogii

Mitromorpha bogii is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Mitromorphidae.

## Description

The length of the shell attains 6 mm.

## Distribution

This marine species occurs in the Tyrrhenian Sea.
# Scapozygocera ochreifrons

Scapozygocera ochreifrons is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Stephan von Breuning in 1965.
# Neville Coleman

Neville Coleman OAM (1938 - 4 May 2012) was an Australian naturalist, underwater nature photographer, writer, publisher and educator.
Coleman started scuba diving in 1963, exploring Sydney Harbour. Later he joined a scientific study group and, in 1969, commenced a project aiming to document the entire marine life of Australia, using underwater photography.
His first book, Australian marine fishes in colour, was published in 1974 and he subsequently authored more than 50 books. His books included various texts for scuba divers, shell collectors, amateur naturalists and children, and typically took the forms of field guides, encyclopedias and dive guides. Departures included a collaboration with a poet and CD-ROM companions to printed publications, which included video clips of marine species. His photographs often appeared in publications by other authors on marine subjects.
In 2007 Coleman was inducted to the International Scuba Diving Hall of Fame and, in 2011, he was awarded the Medal of the Order of Australia (OAM) for "service to conservation and the environment through the photographic documentation of Australian marine species". Coleman died of natural causes at 4:55 am on 4 May 2012, in his sleep.

## Taxon named in his honor

Coleman discovered many marine creatures new to science. Several species of fish, nudibranchs and other invertebrates have been named after him, including:
* The mantis shrimp Lysiosquilla colemani
* The nudibranch Chromodoris colemani
* The pygmy seahorse Hippocampus colemani
* Coleman's melibe or ghost melibe Melibe colemani
* The Sand perch Parapercis colemani

## Legacy

Neville Coleman Memorial Dives are held annually, with special events including a sea slug photo competition and public art exhibition held in South Australia.