OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Walter W. Müller

Walter Wilhelm Müller (26 September 1933 – 22 October 2024) was a German specialist in the field of ancient South Arabia and Semitic epigraphy.
After studying Semitic and Arabic studies at the University of Tübingen Müller graduated in 1962. He subsequently worked as an academic assistant at the Institute for Semitic Studies; he became a professor in 1968 and in 1973 was appointed an extraordinary professor. In 1975 he was called to be an ordinary professor for Semitic Studies at the Philipps-Universität in Marburg. In 2001 he became professor emeritus. Since 1978 Müller was a corresponding member of the German Archaeological Institute, since 1987 ordinary member of the Academy of Sciences and Literature in Mainz, since 1990 a member of the Sudeten German Academy of Sciences and Arts, and since 2001 a corresponding member of the British Academy.
Müller devoted himself to the study of South Arabia, especially from a linguistic and economic point of view.
Müller died on 22 October 2024, at the age of 91.

## Works

* Weihrauch. Ein arabisches Produkt und seine Bedeutung in der Antike, München 1978 (Sonderdruck aus: Paulys Realencyclopädie der classischen Altertumswissenschaft, Suppl.-Bd. 15, München 1974, pp. 701–777)
* With Alfred Felix Landon Beeston, Mahmud al-Ghul, Jacques Ryckmans: Sabaic Dictionary / Dictionnaire sabéen, Louvain-la-Neuve, Peeters 1982, ISBN 2-8017-0194-7
* Südarabien im Altertum. Kommentierte Bibliographie der Jahre 1973 bis 1996, Rahden/Westf., Leidorf 2001, ISBN 3-89646-682-8
# Helîm Yûsiv

Helîm Yûsiv (Amûdê, 1967) is a Syrian Kurdish writer and lawyer. He studied laws at the University of Aleppo and has published in Lebanon, Turkey and Germany. He writes in both Kurdish and Arabic languages.

## Works (Translated Titles)

* The Pregnant Man (1991, Arabic, Damascus; 1997, Kurdish, Istanbul; 2004, German, Münster)
* The Woman Upstairs (1995, Arabic, Beirut; 1998, Kurdish, Istanbul)
* The Dead Do Not Sleep (1996, Kurdish, Istanbul)
* Sobarto (1999, Kurdish, Arabic, Beirut)
* Mem without Zin (2003, Kurdish, Istanbul)
* Toothless Fear (2006, Kurdish, Istanbul)
# Sekiu Airport

48°15′58″N 124°18′50″W﻿ / ﻿48.26611°N 124.31389°W﻿ / 48.26611; -124.31389
Sekiu Airport (FAA LID: 11S) is a public airport serving the small community of Sekiu, in Clallam County, Washington, United States. It is owned by the Port of Port Angeles.

## Facilities and aircraft

Sekiu Airport covers an area of 25 acres (10 ha) which contains a 2,997 x 50 ft (913 x 15 m) lighted runway (8/26) with a visual approach indicator. Due to a 900 ft (275 m) displaced threshold, aircraft approaching from the west (runway 08) have only 2097 feet (639 m) on which to land.
For the 12-month period ending December 31, 2005, the airport had 498 aircraft operations: 95% general aviation and 5% air taxi.
# Shady Grove (song)

"Shady Grove" (Roud 4456) is a traditional Appalachian folk song, believed to have originated in eastern Kentucky around the beginning the 20th century. The song was popular among old-time musicians of the Cumberlands before being widely adopted in the bluegrass repertoire. Many variants of "Shady Grove" exist (up to 300 stanzas by the early 21st century).
The lyrics describes "the true love of a young man's life and his hope they will wed," and it is sometimes identified as a courting song.

## Link to "Matty Groves"

The Dorian mode melody was first published as "Shady Grove" in the Journal of American Folklore in 1915, but it was traditionally used in Appalachia for the ballad Matty Groves, as sung by traditional singers including Sheila Kay Adams ("Lady Margaret") and Dillard Chandler ("Mathie Groves"). This suggests that the melody may originate in England or Scotland. The fact that "Shady Grove" and "Matty Groves" share a tune suggests that "Shady Grove" is a variant of "Matty Groves". There is also speculation that the name Shady Grove may be a place-name, a woman's name or nickname, or possibly a mondegreen.

## Popular versions

Doc Watson helped popularize "Shady Grove", after presumably learning it from Jean Ritchie, who in turn learned the song from her father.
Fairport Convention released a popular version of Matty Groves in 1969 using the traditional "Shady Grove" tune on their album Liege and Lief. The tune was also used by folk duo John Roberts and Tony Barrand for "The False Lady", a variant of "Young Hunting".
"Shady Grove" has been recorded by numerous artists, including Jean Ritchie, the Kingston Trio, Jerry Garcia and David Grisman, Mudcrutch, Bill Monroe, Billy Strings, Molly Tuttle, Suzy Bogguss, Crooked Still, Taj Mahal, Doc Watson and Clarence Ashley, Blood Oranges, Quicksilver Messenger Service, The Chieftains, Uncle Sinner, Jayke Orvis, and Camper Van Beethoven. It also was performed by The Dillards on an episode of The Andy Griffith Show - "Divorce Mountain Style."

## Score

One score is as follows:
# Nancy Borlase

Nancy Wilmot Borlase AM (24 March 1914 – 11 September 2006) was a New Zealand-born Australian artist, known for her landscape-based abstract paintings and portraits, and as an art critic and commentator. Her work is displayed in the National Gallery of Australia and other major galleries.

## Biography

Born in Taihape, New Zealand, in 1914, Borlase was 16, when she decided that art was her calling and shifted to Christchurch, where she studied at Canterbury College School of Art under Francis Shurrock.
Borlase moved to Australia in 1937, at age 22, where she studied life drawing and sculpture at East Sydney Technical College under Frank Medworth and Lynden Dadswell (1937–1940)and also life drawing under Rah Fizelle and Grace Crowley before switching to painting. In 1939, she joined the Contemporary Art Society, NSW branch and was an active committee member of the Society between 1952 and 1970.
She lived for a while next to Sidney Nolan in Melbourne, was befriended by his benefactor John Reed, and worked as an artist's model. She married trade union figure Laurie Short in 1941.
Borlase started as a figurative painter before moving to abstract impressionism. Her work was influenced by a study tour to New York in 1956, where she encountered Jackson Pollock, Willem de Kooning and Mark Rothko. Other study tours included tours to the USA 1960; Europe 1956, 1969, 1972, 1973; China 1976 (as one of three art writers).
She worked as an art critic for periodicals The Bulletin, Sydney between 1972 and 1973, and the Sydney Morning Herald from 1973.
# Ethiopian People's Patriotic Front

The Ethiopian People Patriotic Front (abbreviated EPPF; Amharic: የኢትዮጵያ ሕዝብ አርበኞች ግንባር ye’ītiyop’iya ḥizibi āribenyochi ginibari) is a rebel group in Ethiopia, founded on 15 June 1998, in the Eritrean-Ethiopian border town of Awegaro. It was originally established as the Ethiopian Democratic Forces.

## History

On 24 October 2000, several rebel movements from the Gambela Region and Benishangul-Gumuz Region united under the EPPF: These factions included the Ethiopian Unity Patriots Front, the Ethiopian United Democratic Patriotic Movement, the Ethiopian United Democratic Forces Front, and the Benishangul People's Liberation Movement.
In 2005, the EPPF was divided into different armed ethnic groups by the Eritrean government. In 2006, the EPPF was designated a terrorist organization by the Ethiopian government. In 2007, several members of the EPPF fled en masse and surrendered their arms to the Ethiopian government in order to escape the Eritrean government-sponsored slave labor. In 2008, the EPPF left Eritrea to fight in Ethiopia. In 2019, it works in alliance with the Fano movement.
# Wang Jian

Wang Jian or Jian Wang may refer to:
* Wang Jian (Qin) (王翦; fl. 220s BC), Qin general
* Qi Wang Jian (齊王建; r. 264–221 BC), the last king of Qi.
* Wang Jian (Southern Qi) (王儉; 452–489), Liu Song and Southern Qi official
* Wang Jian (poet) (王建; 767–830), Tang dynasty poet
* Wang Jian (Former Shu) (王建; 847–918), founding emperor of Former Shu
* Wang Jian (17th-century painter) (王鑒; 1598–1677), painter during the Ming and Qing dynasties
* Wang Jian (geneticist) (汪建; born 1954), Chinese geneticist and biotechnology entrepreneur
* Jian Wang (contemporary painter) (王健; born 1958), U.S.-based Chinese painter
* Wang Jian (businessman) (王健; 1961–2018), co-founder of Hainan Airlines and HNA Group
* Wang Jian (computer scientist) (王坚; born 1962), Chinese computer scientist
* Jian Wang (cellist) (王健; born 1968), U.K.-based Chinese cellist
* Wang Jian (powerlifter), Chinese powerlifter
* Wang Jian (table tennis) (王健), Chinese table tennis player
* Wang Jian (born 1965) (王健; born 1965), Chinese politician, alternate member of the 20th Central Committee of the Chinese Communist Party
# Blocking of humanitarian aid

Blocking of humanitarian aid can result in several ways. It can be imposed on a region by foreign governments or non-state actors, but it can also result from the lack of consent for assistance by the host nation. Blocking of humanitarian aid to intentionally cause destruction of part or all of a population can amount to the crime against humanity of extermination. If, however, the humanitarian aid (e.g., medical supplies, food, clothing) is systematically diverted for military use by enemy combatants during war, then allowing the passage of humanitarian aid is not required, as explained in Article 23 of the Fourth Geneva Convention. There are different interpretations of how the requirement of proportionality should determine the extent to which a siege to block such aid can legally be carried out.
# Luther Airport

Luther Airport (FAA LID: NK51) is a private use airport located one nautical mile (1.85 km) east of the central business district of Chittenango, a village in the Town of Sullivan in Madison County, New York, United States.

## Facilities and aircraft

Luther Airport has one runway with turf surfaces: 9/27 is 1,700 by 80 feet (518 x 24 m). For the 12-month period ending November 3, 2009, the airport had 2,550 general aviation aircraft operations, an average of 212 per month.
# Tony Delroy

Anthony Eric Delroy (born 1 January 1953) is a retired Australian radio presenter. Delroy hosted ABC Local Radio's late-night talkback show Nightlife from 1987 to 2016 when he retired.

## Background and career

Delroy commenced working in news radio on Sydney station 2SM while completing his schooling. He joined the Australian Broadcasting Corporation and worked on-air in Bathurst while studying journalism. After a short stint in Launceston, Delroy was appointed news director of 2UE. In 1987, he joined 702 ABC Sydney and soon took over the Nightlife program, at a period when broadcasts used to end about midnight or 1:00 am. In 1990 the program went national and the ABC replaced the state-based late night programming with the national show, a mix of talkback, current affairs and light entertainment, the highlight for some being a 25-question quiz.
The show's success as ABC Local Radio's highest rating weekday program was bolstered by a team of experts who are featured every week to discuss such topics as motoring, literature, movies, American politics, finance, superannuation and travel destinations. In a minor 2010 incident, Delroy received an official reprimand after he used abusive language at a security guard who asked Delroy to remove his car from the space reserved for Maurice Newman, the chairman of the ABC.
Delroy has a cat named Barbara, who was mentioned during his broadcasts, along with his fondness for rugby league football and horse racing.
Delroy retired on 2 September 2016, after 26 years hosting Nightlife and 30 years with the ABC.
# Martin Ivens

Martin Paul Ivens (born 29 August 1958) is an English journalist and editor of The Times Literary Supplement. He is a former editor of The Sunday Times.

## Early life

Ivens was born in Hampstead in North London in 1958. He is the son of Michael Ivens, a former director of the right-wing pressure group Aims of Industry. Ivens was educated at Finchley Catholic High School in Finchley in north London, and St Peter's College, Oxford.

## Career

Ivens worked for The Sunday Telegraph under Peregrine Worsthorne, then moved to News International and was appointed deputy editor of The Sunday Times in 1996. His political column for the paper began in September 2007.
When John Witherow, the editor of The Sunday Times, was appointed editor of The Times in January 2013 Ivens was named editor of The Sunday Times. The independent directors of Times Newspapers initially refused to make either appointment permanent, but they confirmed both men in their posts on 27 September that year.
Ivens stepped down as editor of The Sunday Times in January 2020 and was replaced by Emma Tucker. He then joined the board of directors of Times Newspapers. Rupert Murdoch, Executive Chairman of News Corp, said: "Under Martin's editorship The Sunday Times has broken investigative stories of global impact, such as the reporting on FIFA, and the paper has built on its strong record for political reporting and campaigning. Martin's wisdom and encyclopaedic knowledge of history have long enriched The Sunday Times and its readers and I thank Martin for his great service."
On 29 June 2020, Ivens succeeded Stig Abell as editor of The Times Literary Supplement.

## Personal life

Ivens is married to the journalist Anne McElvoy. The couple have two sons and one daughter.
# Chinese Super League Cup

The Chinese Super League Cup (Chinese: 中国足球协会超级联赛杯) was a football tournament in China held for two years from 2004 until 2005.

## History

Chinese Super League Cup was established in the inaugural season of the Chinese Super League (CSL) as a supplementary tournament while 12 inaugural CSL clubs lacked of matches. It was abolished in 2006 after CSL expanded to 15 clubs. The Chinese Football Association planned to reorganize the League Cup in 2013; however, the plan was rejected by most of the CSL clubs.

## Results

* 2004: Shandong Luneng 2:0 Shenzhen Jianlibao
* 2005: Wuhan Huanghelou 3:1 (agg.) Shenzhen Jianlibao
# Buddy (Bill Clinton's dog)

Buddy (August 7, 1997 – January 2, 2002), a male chocolate-colored Labrador Retriever, was one of two pets kept by the Clinton family while Bill Clinton was President of the United States. The Clintons' other pet was a cat named Socks.

## Life

Clinton acquired Buddy as a three-month-old puppy from Caroline County, Maryland, in December 1997. He named him after his late great-uncle, Henry Oren "Buddy" Grisham, who had died the previous June and whom Clinton often cited as a major influence on his life. Socks did not get along with the frisky Buddy, so the White House had to keep the two in separate quarters. Since this arrangement would be no longer possible in the Clintons' smaller home in New York, Socks was left under the care of Bill Clinton's secretary, Betty Currie.

## Death

According to a police report, Buddy was killed by a car while "playfully chasing a contractor" who had left the Clinton home in Chappaqua, New York, on January 2, 2002. The Clintons were not home at the time of the accident; their home was being watched by Secret Service agents. The agents rushed Buddy to an animal hospital where he was pronounced dead.
In June 2002, Clinton acquired another chocolate Labrador whom he named "Seamus".

## Cultural references

First Lady Hillary Clinton wrote a children's book called Dear Socks, Dear Buddy: Kids' Letters to the First Pets in 1998. It included excerpts from more than 50 letters written to the First Pets by children and more than 80 photographs of Socks and Buddy.
Buddy was a central character in Rick Cleveland's 2005 one-man show My Buddy Bill, relating the writer's fictional friendship with Bill Clinton, which began when both men discovered their common interest in dogs.
# Clinton Airport

Clinton Airport (FAA LID: 1I7) was a privately owned, public-use airport located 3 nautical miles (5.6 km; 3.5 mi) north of the central business district of Clinton, a city in Vermillion County, Indiana, United States.

## Facilities and aircraft

Clinton Airport covers an area of 120 acres (49 ha) at an elevation of 526 feet (160 m) above mean sea level. It has one runway designated 18/36 with a 3,750 by 40 ft (1,143 x 12 m) asphalt surface.
For the 12-month period ending December 31, 2004, the airport had 6,026 general aviation aircraft operations, an average of 16 per day. At that time there were 11 single-engine aircraft based at this airport.

## Airport Closure

As of May 1, 2017, an FAA NOTAM indicates that the Clinton Airport is permanently closed.
# Graham Sutton

Sir Oliver Graham Sutton CBE FRS (4 February 1903 – 26 May 1977) was a Welsh mathematician and meteorologist, notable particularly for theoretical work on atmospheric diffusion, boundary layer turbulence, and for his direction of the UK Meteorological Office.

## Biography

Graham Sutton was born at Cwmcarn, Monmouthshire, and educated at Pontywaun Grammar School, the University College of Wales, Aberystwyth, and at Jesus College, Oxford (which elected him to an Honorary Fellowship in 1958).
From 1926 to 1928 he was a lecturer at University College of Wales in Aberystwyth before joining the UK Meteorological Office as an assistant. He was seconded to Shoeburyness to work on the meteorological effects on gunnery practices and then transferred to Porton Down. There he undertook a project on atmospheric turbulence and diffusion which quantified the effect of meteorological conditions on the distribution of gas at ground level, findings which could not be released until after the war. Whilst working at Porton Down he was put in charge of tests related to Operation Vegetarian, which involved the release of anthrax spores over the uninhabited Gruinard Island as part of a biological warfare project.
When the war ended, he was made Chief Superintendent of the Radar Research and Development Establishment, Malvern, a position he held until 1947, when he was appointed Professor of Mathematics at the Royal Military College of Science, Shrivenham, Wiltshire. He was Director-General of the UK Met Office from 1953 to 1965 and Vice-President of the University College of Wales, Aberystwyth from 1967.

## Honours and awards

He was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society in March 1949. He was awarded CBE in 1950 for his distinguished scientific services to the government.
He was elected president of the Royal Meteorological Society from 1953 to 1955 and awarded their Symons Gold Medal for 1959. He was knighted in 1955.
In 1958 Sutton was invited to co-deliver the Royal Institution Christmas Lecture. In 1968 he was awarded the prestigious International Meteorological Organization Prize from the World Meteorological Organization.
# First Beeline

First Beeline Buses Limited, trading as First Beeline, is a bus operator providing services in and around Slough. It is a subsidiary of FirstGroup.

## History

In January 1986 Alder Valley North Limited, later renamed, The Berks Bucks Bus Company took over the Bracknell, High Wycombe, Maidenhead, Newbury, Reading and Wokingham operations of Alder Valley as part of the preparation for privatisation of the National Bus Company, trading as "Beeline" once the name was changed in October 1986. In late 1987 The Berks Bucks Bus Company was sold to Q Drive.
In 1990 the High Wycombe operations were sold to the Oxford Bus Company, and in 1992 the Reading and Newbury operations were sold to Reading Buses. In 1993 Beeline purchased the Slough operations of Luton & District Transport, until 1986 the Slough depot of London Country Bus Services and later part of the London Country North West division.
In March 1996 Beeline was sold to CentreWest who in turn was sold to FirstGroup in March 1997. Initially trading as First Beeline, in 2001 it was rebranded as First Berkshire & The Thames Valley.
Following the loss of nine Bracknell Forest Council supported services to Courtney Buses on 13 July 2015 and the sale of route 90 Bracknell to Reading to Reading Buses on 26 July 2015, the Bracknell garage closed on 28 August 2015.
In April 2023, the company was rebranded to First Beeline.
In December 2024 following the return to a national identity by FirstGroup, First Beeline returned to trading as "First Berkshire and Thames Valley"

## Services

First Beeline currently operates bus services in and around Slough and to surrounding areas including Heathrow Airport, Maidenhead and High Wycombe. The company also operates the RailAir coach services connecting Heathrow Airport with surrounding major National Rail stations.
The company were the primary operator of services in and around Maidenhead until 2004 when most local services were withdrawn. These services are now operated by Thames Valley Buses.
The company also formerly operated the Green Line branded routes 702 and 703 between London, Heathrow Airport, Slough, Windsor, Legoland and Bracknell. Operation of these services transferred to Reading Buses in December 2017.

### Bus Services

First Beeline currently operate the following bus services:
| Route | Start | End |
| 3 | Slough | Uxbridge |
| 6 | Wexham | Maidenhead |
| 7 | Britwell | Heathrow Terminal 5 |
| 8 | Slough | Heathrow Terminal 5 |
| 12/13 | Slough | Burnham |
| A4 | Cippenham | Heathrow Central |
| X74 | Slough | High Wycombe |

### RailAir Coach Services

First Beeline currently operate the following RailAir branded coach services:
| Route | Start | End |
| RA1 | Reading | Heathrow Terminal 3 |
| RA2 | Guildford | Heathrow Terminal 3 |
| RA3 | Watford | Heathrow Terminal 3 |

## Gallery

* Heathrow 7 series liveried Mercedes-Benz O530 Citaro in April 2008
* Green Line liveried Wright Eclipse Gemini bodied Volvo B9TL in Bracknell in June 2010
* Legoland liveried Plaxton Pointer 2 bodied Dennis Dart SLF in Merrow in October 2008
* RailAir liveried Plaxton Panther bodied Volvo B9R in September 2012