OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Real party in interest

In law, the real party in interest is the party who possesses the substantive right being asserted and has a legal right to enforce the claim (under applicable substantive law). The "real party in interest" must also sue in his own name. In many situations, the real party in interest will be the parties themselves (i.e., plaintiff and defendant).

## Applications

In California law, when a case goes up on writ of mandate (California's version of mandamus), the appellant goes first in the case caption on appeal as the petitioner, and the superior court becomes the respondent. The actual opponent is listed below those names as the "real party in interest." This is how several famous California cases like Burnham v. Superior Court of California (1990) ended up with such unusual names.
In Michigan law, the real-party-in-interest rule recognizes that litigation should be begun only by a party having an interest that will [ensure] sincere and vigorous advocacy.
When a trustee is a party to a lawsuit, the real party in interest is the beneficiary of the trust. In the United States, Rule 17 of the Federal Rules of Civil Procedure expressly provides that trustees are the real party in interest when it is necessary to sue on behalf of the estate. A beneficiary may sue under these circumstances only when the trustee refuses or neglects to bring suit.
When funds belonging to a party are held on account, but not necessarily in trust, by a financial institution (e.g., a bank checking account is garnished by a third party who claims a valid unpaid debt), the bank is typically sued as nominal defendant. Of course, the real party in interest is the owner of the account, who has an absolute right to intervene and protect his assets.
# Sadia Dehlvi

Sadia Dehlvi (1957 – 5 August 2020) was a Delhi-based activist, writer and a columnist with the daily newspaper, the Hindustan Times, and frequently published in Frontline and Urdu, Hindi and English newspapers and magazines. She was a devotee of Khwaja Gharib Nawaz of Ajmer and Nizamuddin Auliya of Delhi. She criticized radical interpretations of Islam and called for a pluralistic understanding of Islam. She produced and scripted documentaries and television programs, including Amma and Family (1995), starring Zohra Sehgal, a veteran stage actor.

## Biography

Sadia Dehlvi was born in Delhi in 1957 into the Punjabi Saudagaran community. Her grandfather, Yusuf Dehlvi, and her father, Yunus Dehlvi, lived in Shama Kothi on Sardar Patel Road, in New Delhi where she was born. The one-time cultural hub of Delhi, today it houses Bahujan Samaj Party headquarters, (since 2002).
In April 2009 Dehlvi published a book on Sufism entitled Sufism: The heart of Islam published by HarperCollins Publishers, India. Her second book, The Sufi Courtyard: Dargahs of Delhi, detailing Delhi's Sufi history was also published by HarperCollins, India and released in February 2012.
She edited Bano an Urdu women's journal for the Shama Group, which published Shama an Urdu literary and film monthly. It eventually closed in 1999.
Dehlvi died on 5 August 2020.

## Personal life

She married a Pakistani, Reza Pervaiz, in 1990. She then stayed in Karachi, where the couple had a son, Armaan in 1992. This marriage lasted for 12 years but ended in a divorce when Pervaiz emailed her "Talaq" three times on 8 April 2012. She later married 45-year-old Sayyed Karamat Ali, whom she met at Hazrat Shah Farhad, a Sufi shrine in Delhi, which she had been visiting for the last 20 years. She later referred to herself as Sadia Sayyed Karamat Ali.

## Sufism

Dehlvi wrote Sufism: The Heart of Islam in which she details Islam's Sufi traditions and the importance of what she sees as the Sufi message of love, tolerance and brotherhood.

## Author

* Sufism, The Heart of Islam, Harpercollins, 2009. ISBN 81-7223-797-9.
* "Dilli ka Dastarkhwan" – chapter in City Improbable : An Anthology of Writings on Delhi/edited by Khushwant Singh. New Delhi, Viking, 2001, xv, 286 p. ISBN 0-670-91235-2.
* Dehlvi, Sadia (2012). The Sufi Courtyard: Dargahs of Delhi. HarperCollins. ISBN 978-93-5029-095-8.
* Dehlvi, Sadia (2017). Jasmine and Jinns: Memories and Recipes of My Delhi. HarperCollins. ISBN 9789352644360.

## Works

As Actress:
* Zindagi Kitni Khoobsoorat Hai (2001) TV series
* Amma and Family (1995) TV series
Producer:
* Not a Nice Man to Know (1998) TV series (associate producer)
Writer:
* Amma and Family (1995) TV series
# Engineer (disambiguation)

An engineer is a professional practitioner in various disciplines of engineering.
Engineer may also refer to:

## Occupations

* Audio engineer or sound mixer, an operator of recording, broadcasting and mixing consoles
* Flight engineer, an operator of aircraft systems
* Engine officer, also called an engineer, an operator of propulsion systems in the engine department of a ship
* Railroad engineer, an operator of a locomotive
* Stationary engineer, an operator of boilers, turbines and generators
* Engineer officer, a type of military officer in charge of military engineering
* A soldier who performs building, digging, repairing and similar work:
** Combat engineer
** Pioneer (military)
** Sapper

## Arts, entertainment, and media
### Fictional characters

* Engineer (comics), the title of two Wildstorm comics characters
* Engineer (Team Fortress 2), a playable class in the video game
* Engineers, a race of aliens, forerunners of humanity, from the 2012 film Prometheus
* The Engineer (comics), a comics character and a member of The Authority (superhero team)
* The Engineer, a character in Miss Saigon

### Music
#### Groups

* Engineer (band), an American metal band
* Engineers (band), a British rock band

#### Albums

* Engineers (Engineers album), 2005
* Engineers (Gary Numan album), 1980

### Other arts, entertainment, and media

* Engineer (film), a Tamil language film originally slated to be released in 1999
* The Engineer (UK magazine), a United Kingdom magazine first published 1856
* Engineer (US magazine), a magazine published by the U.S. Army Engineer School
* The Western Electric Engineer, also published as The Engineer, by Western Electric
* The Engineer (film), a 2023 film, directed by Danny A. Abeckaser
* "The Engineer" (Star Wars Resistance)

## School-related

* Engineer's degree, a graduate degree ranking higher than Master of Philosophy but lower than Doctor of Philosophy
* Engineer, a student or alumnus of Brooklyn Technical High School
* Engineer, an alumnus of one of the French Grandes Écoles
* MIT Engineers, the name of Massachusetts Institute of Technology sports teams
* RPI Engineers, the name of Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute sports teams
* WPI Engineers, the name of the Worcester Polytechnic Institute sports teams

## Other uses

* Engineer (name)
* Engineer (horse), an English Thoroughbred stallion
* The Engineer (inn), an inn in Cambridge subsequently renamed The Crown and then The Flying Pig
# Geek Girl

Geek Girl is the debut novel by Holly Smale, published in 2013. It won the Waterstones Children's Book Prize Teen category prize in 2014 along with the Leeds Book Award (11–14 category) for 2014, and has spawned a series of Geek Girl novels by Smale. Geek Girl has been translated into 30 languages.

## Plot summary

The novel tells the story of Harriet Manners, a socially awkward 15-year-old English girl with a limited circle of friends, a (now) supermodel boyfriend and who is the target of the school bully. Plucked from obscurity to be the face of a high-profile fashion advertising campaign, Manners' change of circumstance results in various conflicts which she must resolve, leading to revelations about herself and the world in general.

## Background

The novel is partially based on Smale's own experiences as a teenage model.

## Adaptation

In January 2023, Netflix gave a series order to adapt the novel into a 10-part television series, produced by Waterside Studios, Nelvana, RubyRock Pictures and Aircraft Pictures.
Awards :
| Preceded byKetchup Clouds | Waterstones Children's Book Prize Teen Award 2014 | Succeeded byHalf Bad |
| Preceded bySocks are not Enough | Leeds Book Awards (11-14 category) 2014 | Succeeded bySmart (Kim Slater novel) |
# Eugene Bishop Mumford

Dr. Eugene Bishop or E.B. Mumford (1879–1961) was an American orthopedic surgeon, founder, and president of the American Academy of Orthopedic Surgeons. Mumford was known for his pioneering research of arthritis, joint stiffness, and creation of distal clavical excision or acromioplasty commonly known as The Mumford Procedure.

## Life

Mumford was born in 1879 in New Harmony, Indiana to a family of prominent Owenites. Mumford graduated from the University of Wisconsin in 1901 and Johns Hopkins in 1905. He obtained postgraduate training at Boston Children's Hospital and Gouverneur's Hospital in New York. He returned to Indiana in 1915 to establish a children's orthopedics practice and married Elsa Frenzel in 1917. His practice was interrupted by WWI, where he served as a captain at the "Eli Lilly" Base Hospital No. 32 in Contrexeville, France. He returned to Indianapolis after the war and opened the Indianapolis Industrial Clinic with Dr. Jay Reed in 1920. He later was appointed to the faculty at the Medical College of Indiana and was one of the first surgeons at the James Whitcomb Riley Hospital for Crippled Children. He continued these appointments until his 1961 death in Indianapolis.

## Legacy in orthopedics

Dr. Mumford specialized in industrial injuries and was a leading contributor to the literature on mobilization of joint injury publishing hundreds of articles in his lifetime. In 1931 Mumford was one of the eight founders of the American Academy of Orthopedic Surgeons and served as its president for two terms. In 1941 Mumford patented a procedure for distal clavical resection or acromioplasty commonly known as The Mumford Procedure, named in the surgeon's honor. The surgery aims to relieve shoulder pain by removing a small part of the clavicle, or collar bone. Patients with inflammation, swelling, or osteoarthritis in the acromioclavicular (AC) joint elect to have this procedure, if alternative solutions like physical therapy and cortisone injections are unsuccessful. The surgery can be performed using an open or arthroscopic procedure, and typically requires ten weeks recovery time.
# Marit Eikemo

Marit Eikemo (born 1971) is a Norwegian essayist, novelist, journalist and magazine editor.
Eikemo was born in Odda. She edited the book Her, no: Møte med unge menneske in 1999, and contributed to the essay collection Synd.no from 2001. Her first novel was Mellom oss sagt from 2006. In 2008 she published the essay collection Samtidsruinar, and in 2009 the novel Arbeid pågår. She was awarded the Nynorsk Literature Prize for the novel Samtale ventar in 2011.
Eikemo was co-editor of the cultural and political magazine Syn og Segn from 2003 to 2006, jointly with Hilde Sandvik.
# Dwork family

In algebraic geometry, a Dwork family is a one-parameter family of hypersurfaces depending on an integer n, studied by Bernard Dwork. Originally considered by Dwork in the context of local zeta-functions, such families have been shown to have relationships with mirror symmetry and extensions of the modularity theorem.

## Definition

The Dwork family is given by the equations
    $x_{1}^{n}+x_{2}^{n}+\cdots +x_{n}^{n}=-n\lambda x_{1}x_{2}\cdots x_{n}\,,$
for all $n\geq 1$.

## History

The Dwork family was originally used by B. Dwork to develop the deformation theory of zeta functions of nonsingular hypersurfaces in projective space.
# Arvedin Terzić

Arvedin Terzić (born 2 April 1989) is a Bosnian footballer who last played in Austria for Floridsdorfer.

## Club career

Terzić joined the youth set-up of Rapid Wien in 2006, and he advanced through the club's youth system, making his debut for the second team as a substitute for Christopher Drazan in a 2–0 win against Neusiedl am See in Regional League East on 7 March 2008. Terzić moved to fellow Regional League East side Floridsdorfer in 2010, before stepping up to the First League with FC Lustenau in the summer of 2012. He spent only half a season with Lustenau before being signed by Bundesliga club Wiener Neustadt after registering five goals and six assists in 18 league games.
Terzić made his Bundesliga debut on 23 February 2013 as a substitute in a 0–0 draw against SV Ried. A month after scoring in his first league start against Red Bull Salzburg on 2 March 2013, Terzić ruptured his Achilles tendon early in a game against Sturm Graz, an injury that ruled him out of the rest of the season and the start of the next.
He spent his latest seasons in the Austrian lower leagues.Austrian career stats - ÖFB
# Large vesper mouse

The large vesper mouse (Calomys callosus) is a South American rodent species of the family Cricetidae.
It is found in Argentina, Bolivia, Brazil and Paraguay.
Its karyotype has 2n = 50 and FN = 66. It was formerly synonymized with C. expulsus, but the latter has 2n = 66 and FN = 68.
It is particularly notable as the vector of Bolivian hemorrhagic fever.
# Laura Coles

Laura Coles (born 22 April 1987) is an Australian sport shooter. She competed in the women's skeet event at the 2014 Commonwealth Games where she won a gold medal.She also competed at the 2018 Gold Coast Commonwealth Games where she placed 9th.
Laura has been selected to represent Australia at the postponed 2020 Tokyo Olympics in Women's Skeet Shooting. She did not score sufficient points to advance past qualification.
She is married to Nick Melanko and manages a Perth-based clay target shooting experience business called Hot Shots Shooting.
# Lule language

Lule is an indigenous language of northern Argentina, which may now be extinct. Campbell (1997) writes that in 1981 there was an unconfirmed report that Lule was still spoken by 5 families in Resistencia in east-central Chaco Province. It is unclear if it is the same language as Tonocoté.

## Classification

Lule appears to be distantly related to the still-spoken Vilela language, together forming a small Lule–Vilela family. Kaufman (1990) finds this relationship likely and with general agreement among the major classifiers of South American languages. Viegas Barros published additional evidence 1996–2006. Zamponi (2008) and other authors consider Lule and Vilela two linguistic isolates.
There were three distinct groups known as Lulé:
* The nomadic Lule of the plains, who in addition to their own language, spoke Tonocote, the local lingua franca and the language of Spanish catechism.
* The sedentary Lule of the foothills, who were trilingual in Lule, Tonocote, and Quechua in addition to their original language, Cacán.
* The Lule-Tonocote, whose language was recorded by Machoni.

## Varieties

Unattested varieties classified by Loukotka (1968) as part of the Lule language cluster.
* Tonocoté - once spoken on the Bermejo River near Concepción, Chaco.
* Isistiné - once spoken on the Salado River near San Juan de Valbuena, Chaco.
* Oristine - once spoken on the Salado River near San Juan de Valbuena, Chaco.
* Toquistiné - once spoken on the Salado River near Miraflores.
* Matará / Amulahí - once spoken near the city of the same name on the Salado River.
* Jurí - extinct language of an agricultural tribe that lived on the Hondo and Salado Rivers, province of Santiago del Estero. The last survivors now speak only a Quechua dialect.

## Data

In 1586 Father Alonson Bárzana (Bárcena) wrote a grammar of Tonocote, which is now lost. In 1732 Antonio Maccioni (Machoni), who was not aware of Bárzana's grammar, wrote one of his own, Arte y vocabulario de la lengua lule y tonocoté ('Art and vocabulary of the language of the Lule and Tonocote') of the Lule-Tonocote language at the mission San Esteban de Miraflores. This is now the primary data on the language. Métraux (1946) concluded that Lule and Tonocote were distinct, and perhaps unrelated, languages, and that the Tonocote at the Miraflores mission had shifted to the Lule language by the time of Machoni.

## Phonology

Machoni records a language with vowels /a e i o u/ and few consonants. Final syllables are stressed. There are consonant clusters in initial and final position: quelpç [kelpts] 'I split', slimst [slimst] 'I blow my nose', oalécst [walekst] 'I know', stuç [stuts] 'I throw'.
# 36th Academy of Country Music Awards

The 36th Academy of Country Music Awards was held on May 9, 2001, at the Universal Amphitheatre, in Los Angeles, California. The ceremony was hosted by LeAnn Rimes.

## Winners and nominees

Winners are shown in bold.
| Entertainer of the Year | Album of the Year |
| The Dixie Chicks Brooks & Dunn Faith Hill Toby Keith George Strait | How Do You Like Me Now?! — Toby Keith American III: Solitary Man — Johnny Cash I Hope You Dance — Lee Ann Womack One Voice — Billy Gilman Who Needs Pictures — Brad Paisley |
| Top Female Vocalist of the Year | Top Male Vocalist of the Year |
| Faith Hill Sara Evans Martina McBride Jo Dee Messina Lee Ann Womack | Toby Keith Kenny Chesney Tim McGraw Brad Paisley George Strait |
| Top Vocal Group of the Year | Top Vocal Duo of the Year |
| The Dixie Chicks Alabama Diamond Rio Lonestar Sawyer Brown | Brooks & Dunn The Judds The Kinleys Montgomery Gentry The Warren Brothers |
| Single Record of the Year | Song of the Year |
| "I Hope You Dance" — Lee Ann Womack and Sons of the Desert "How Do You Like Me Now?!" — Toby Keith "Kiss This" — Aaron Tippin "The Little Girl" — John Michael Montgomery "There Is No Arizona" — Jamie O'Neal | "I Hope You Dance" — Mark D. Sanders and Tia Sillers "How Do You Like Me Now?!" — Toby Keith and Chuck Cannon "The Little Girl" — Harley Allen "One Voice" — Don Cook and David Malloy "We Danced" — Brad Paisley and Chris DuBois |
| Top New Male Vocalist | Top New Female Vocalist |
| Keith Urban Billy Gilman Phil Vassar | Jamie O'Neal Tammy Cochran Carolyn Dawn Johnson |
| Top New Vocal Duo or Group | Video of the Year |
| Rascal Flatts Clark Family Experience Sons of the Desert | "Goodbye Earl" — The Dixie Chicks "I Hope You Dance" — Lee Ann Womack and Sons of the Desert "The Way You Love Me" — Faith Hill "When It All Goes South" — Alabama "You Shouldn't Kiss Me Like This" — Toby Keith |
| Vocal Event of the Year ||
| "I Hope You Dance" — Lee Ann Womack and Sons of the Desert "Buy Me a Rose" — Alison Krauss, Billy Dean and Kenny Rogers "Let's Make Love" — Faith Hill and Tim McGraw "Murder on Music Row" — George Strait and Alan Jackson "That's the Beat of a Heart" — Sara Evans and The Warren Brothers ||
# Kyle McPherson

Kyle Landon McPherson (born November 11, 1987) is a former professional baseball pitcher. He played in Major League Baseball (MLB) for the Pittsburgh Pirates.

## High School and College

Prior to playing professionally, McPherson attended St. Paul's Episcopal School in Mobile, Alabama, Faulkner State Community College, and then the University of Mobile.

## Professional Baseball Career
### Pittsburgh Pirates

McPherson was drafted by the Pirates in the 14th round of the 2007 MLB Draft and began his professional career that season. McPherson pitched for the GCL Pirates and State College Spikes in 2007, going a combined 4–3 with a 3.41 ERA in 15 games (13 starts). With State College again in 2008, McPherson went 1–3 with a 4.37 ERA in 15 games (seven starts). In 2009, he pitched for the Spikes and the West Virginia Power, going a combined 9–5 with a 3.78 ERA in 26 games (21 starts). He pitched for the Power and the Bradenton Marauders in 2010, posting a 9–9 record with a 3.48 ERA in 28 games (21 starts). He struck out 131 batters in 121+2⁄3 innings in 2010. In November 2010, the Pirates added McPherson to the 40-man roster in order to protect him from the Rule 5 Draft. In 2011, McPherson was named the Pirates’ minor league Pitcher of the Year. He began the following season on the minor league disabled list, but was assigned to the Double-A Altoona Curve on June 17, 2012. McPherson was promoted to the Pittsburgh Pirates on August 20, 2012. McPherson made his major league debut the same day and pitched 2 scoreless innings against the San Diego Padres. On September 19, 2012, McPherson made his first major league start, allowing 2 runs in 4+1⁄3 innings against the Milwaukee Brewers.
McPherson had Tommy John surgery on July 10, 2013.
On November 25, 2013, McPherson was designated for assignment. On December 2, he was non-tendered by the Pirates, becoming a free agent. He was re-signed on December 18, 2013. He became a free agent after the 2014 season.

### Tampa Bay Rays

McPherson signed a minor league deal with the Tampa Bay Rays for the 2016 season. He was released on May 24, 2016.
# Tazer (musician)

Tomi Adenlé, better known as Tazer is a DJ, record producer and remixer from Oxford, England.

## Biography

Tazer is an Oxford-raised, London-based musician and DJ. He started out in 2014 with a string of releases on various house music labels including Recess Recordings and Black Butter Records. In 2015, Tazer was eventually signed to Black Butter Records, a subsidiary of Sony Music.
In 2015, Tazer released "Wet Dollars". The song featured a sample from The Notorious B.I.G and the vocals of XXL's 2015 freshman class rapper and singer, Tink. It was released in August of that year. The song was also accompanied with a music video set in New York City which debut on MTV a week later. A Wet Dollars remix EP was also released featuring Remixes from Redlight, Melé, MSCLS and Zeds Dead.
He has also remixed artists such as Crookers, Ellie Goulding and Maverick Sabre.
In November 2015, Tazer released the video for his planned second single "Vibrate". The song made it to Number 1 on BBC Radio 1's official dance chart, as well as being added to the playlist of BBC Radio 1Xtra. It was planned for a 2016 debut but was never released.
In 2017, Tazer's second single, "Rave Slave" was released via Beatport through Tough Love's label Get Twisted Records.
In 2019, Tazer released the single "I'm On Fire". The song featured singer MAAD and rapper Keys the Prince. A year later, he released another two singles, "Werk!" and "In The Fix".

## Discography
### Extended plays

| Year | EP |
| 2015 | Wet Dollars (Remixes) Released: 7 August 2015 Label: Black Butter Records Format: Digital Download |

### Singles

| Year | Title | Peak chart positions | Album |
| Year | Title | UK | Album |
| 2015 | "Wet Dollars" (featuring Tink) | 30 | Think Tink (US Only) |
| 2016 | "Vibrate" | – | Non-album single |
| 2017 | "Rave Slave" | – | Rave Slave EP |
| 2017 | "LowKey Groove" | – | Rave Slave EP |
| 2019 | "I'm On Fire" (featuring MAAD and Keys the Prince) | – | Non-album singles |
| 2020 | "Werk!" | – | Non-album singles |
| 2020 | "In The Fix" | – | Non-album singles |
| "—" denotes singles that were not released. ||||

### Remixes

| Year | Title | Artist |
| 2014 | "Flashlight" | DJ Fresh (featuring Ellie Goulding) |
| 2014 | "Leh Go" | Jus Now (featuring Blaxx) |
| 2014 | "Who Wants It?" | Louie Anderson |
| 2015 | "My City" | George The Poet |
| 2015 | "I Just Can't" | Crookers (featuring Jeremih) |
| 2015 | "Colours" | Tom Shortez (featuring Lucy Love) |
| 2015 | "Preach" | M.O |
| 2015 | "Alone No More" | Phillip George |
| 2015 | "Say Nada" | Shakka |
| 2016 | "Pumping" | IV Rox (featuring Sneakbo) |
| 2016 | "Faded" | Alan Walker |
| 2017 | "Wonderland" | MAAD |
| | Addison Lee | Not3s |
| 2018 | "Just A Little Crush" | Malia Civetz |
| 2018 | "Emotions" | Astrid S |
| 2019 | “Bruised Not Broken” | Matoma, MNEK, Kiana Ledé |
| 2019 | "Coming Off Strong (Vibez Is Private)" | Quincy |
# Drug Enforcement Administration Museum and Visitors Center

The Drug Enforcement Administration Museum and Visitors Center is a museum owned by the Drug Enforcement Administration and located in Arlington County, Virginia. Its first exhibit, featuring exhibits of cannabis, coca, and poppy, opened in 1999.
The museum has appeared on a list of ten best sites published in USA Today. Fodor's calls its exhibits "hard hitting"; Lonely Planet's guide to Washington D.C. sarcastically recommended the museum, "If...you think all drug users and pushers should go to jail for a very long time and drugs and terrorism go hand in hand--or if you just have a thing for heavy-handed propaganda".