OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Michael McCullers

Michael McCullers (born 1971) is an American writer and director.

## Early life

A native of Vestavia Hills, Alabama, McCullers attended Indian Springs School which is a private high school in Indian Springs Village, Alabama. He was awarded a National Merit Scholarship.

## Career

McCullers began his career as a writer for Saturday Night Live. He co-wrote the scripts for Austin Powers: The Spy Who Shagged Me and Austin Powers in Goldmember, from the Austin Powers film series which stars Mike Myers.
McCullers wrote and directed the 2008 comedy Baby Mama. Tina Fey and Amy Poehler are in the film. In 1999, he signed a deal with New Line Cinema to write comedies.
He wrote the 2017 film The Boss Baby for DreamWorks Animation, and with Genndy Tartakovsky co-wrote Hotel Transylvania 3: Summer Vacation (2018) for Sony Pictures Animation.
In 2023, he was brought on to write material for the film Ruby Gillman, Teenage Kraken.
He will write Shrek 5 for DreamWorks Animation.

## Personal life

McCullers lives in Los Angeles with his wife and four children.

## Filmography

Film
| Year | Title | Director | Writer | Notes |
| 1999 | Austin Powers: The Spy Who Shagged Me | No | Yes | |
| 2002 | Undercover Brother | No | Yes | |
| 2002 | Austin Powers in Goldmember | No | Yes | |
| 2004 | Thunderbirds | No | Yes | |
| 2008 | Baby Mama | Yes | Yes | |
| 2014 | Mr. Peabody & Sherman | No | Uncredited | Additional screenplay material |
| 2017 | The Boss Baby | No | Yes | |
| 2018 | Hotel Transylvania 3: Summer Vacation | No | Yes | |
| 2021 | The Boss Baby: Family Business | No | Yes | Story with Tom McGrath |
| 2023 | Ruby Gillman, Teenage Kraken | No | Uncredited | Additional screenplay material with Meghan Mallow, Kirk DeMicco and Faryn Pearl |
| 2026 | Shrek 5 | No | Yes | |
Television
| Year | Title | Director | Writer | Executive Producer | Notes |
| 1997–1998 | Saturday Night Live | No | Yes | No | 20 episodes |
| 2000 | Saturday Night Live: The Best of Chris Farley | No | Yes | No | Documentary special |
| 2005 | Enough About Me | Yes | Yes | Yes | TV movie |
| 2009 | Parks and Recreation | Yes | No | No | Episode "Boys' Club" |
# Cantigny First Division Oral Histories Collection

The Cantigny First Division Oral Histories are a collection of video oral history interviews with veterans of the 1st Infantry Division of the United States Army, commonly known as the Big Red One. The First Division was the first permanent division in the regular Army, and is recognized by its ability to improve battlefield performance through learning experiences and its exceptional “esprit de corps.”
The project preserves the memories of soldiers whose military service occurred around the globe. These oral histories provide first-hand resources for scholarly research in military history and US history. They address veterans’ experiences during the time periods of the Vietnam War, the Persian Gulf War, the Korean War, and the Cold War.
In 2008, Ball State University History professors Dr. Michael William Doyle and Dr. David Ulbrich trained Ball State University students in oral history techniques and military history. Under their supervision, students J. Chris Reidy, Steven Brown, and Rachel (Fulton) Coleman conducted interviews with forty First Division veterans residing in Indiana, Ohio, and Kentucky. The Ball State University Teleplex videotaped the interviews and they were transcribed by Ball State University Libraries staff.
High-definition video and transcripts of the interviews are available online via the Ball State University Libraries’ Digital Media Repository (DMR). The online video, Conversations across Generations: The Cantigny First Division Oral History Project Summer 2008, summarizes the project.
The Cantigny First Division Oral Histories project was funded by a grant from the Chicago-based McCormick Foundation with administrative support from the staff of the First Division Museum at Cantigny. Copies of the interviews and transcripts are also available at the Robert R. McCormick Research Center at the First Division Museum in Wheaton, Illinois. and Ball State University Libraries Archives and Special Collections in Muncie, Indiana.
# Hof in Höfðaströnd

Hof in Höfðaströnd is a town and church site in Skagafjörður, Iceland, a little ways up from Hofsós. It was previously a parsonage. The Hof church was built from wood between the years of 1868 and 1870 and it is a protected building.
Hof was a manor where many magistrates lived in previous centuries. This included:
* Brandur Jónsson, lawyer (died 1494)
* Hrafn Brandsson the younger, who lived in Hof before he obtained Glaumbær from Teitur Þorleifsson
* Magnús Björnsson, lawyer and grandson of Jón Arason
* Skúli Magnússon, later a treasurer, also lived in Hof the first year that he was the sheriff of Skagafjörður
Pálmi Jónsson, founder of Hagkaup, was born in Hof on June 3, 1923, and was brought up there. His daughter Lilja bought Hof and undertook a considerable number of projects there including building a house designed by Studio Granda, which won a design award in 2007. It was also nominated for the European Union Architectural Awards.
# Sheu Yu-jer

Sheu Yu-jer (Chinese: 許虞哲; pinyin: Xǔ Yúzhé; 27 October 1952 – 15 February 2020) was a Taiwanese politician who served as the Minister of Finance from 20 May 2016 until 16 July 2018.

## Education

Sheu received his bachelor's degree in finance and taxation from National Chengchi University, where he was a classmate of Lin Chuan, and also earned a master's degree in the subject from the university. He then completed graduate studies in the United States at Harvard University, where he earned his Master of Laws (LL.M.) degree from Harvard Law School.

## Career

Sheu served within the Ministry of Finance as director-general of the Taxation Agency. By 2013, he was deputy finance minister under Chang Sheng-ford. Sheu was appointed finance minister by Premier Lin Chuan on 15 April 2016. He was replaced by Su Jain-rong in July 2018. Sheu then led the Taiwan Futures Exchange. He died on 15 February 2020, aged 67.
# The Sharp Family

The Sharp Family is a group portrait painting by the German-British artist Johann Zoffany. Painted between 1779 and 1781, it portrays the English abolitionist and musician Granville Sharp and his extended family. The Sharp family are depicted on their barge on the River Thames, where they routinely staged concerts. In the background is the church of All Saints, Fulham, to which the family had strong links. As of 2024 the painting is on loan to the National Gallery in London from a private collection.
# Jyotirmoyee Sikdar

Jyotirmoyee Sikdar (born 11 December 1969) is an Indian politician and former sportswoman. She served as member of parliament of the Communist Party of India (Marxist) from the Krishnagar constituency in the 14th Lok Sabha. She was defeated in the 2009 Indian general election by the actor turned politician Tapas Paul of the Trinamool Congress. She had been reportedly inactive in politics following her defeat. In 2019, she herself pledged support to the All India Trinamool Congress and then joined the Bharatiya Janata Party in the following year.
She was a middle-distance runner and won the 800 metres at the 1995 Asian Athletics Championships. She went on to win the bronze medal in 800 m and 1500 m events in the 1998 Asian Athletics Championships and gold medal in both the events in the Asian Games in Bangkok in 1998. She is a recipient of the Arjuna Award in 1995 and the Major Dhyan Chand Khel Ratna award for the year 1998–1999. She was awarded the Padma Shri in 2003.

## Personal life

Sikdar was born on 11 December 1969 to Gurudas Sikdar and Nihar Sikdar in Debagram of Nadia district in West Bengal. She studied till Higher Secondary. Sikdar married Avtar Singh on 9 February 1994, with whom she has a son.

## Achievements

| Year | Competition | Venue | Position | Notes |
| Representing India |||||
| 1998 | Asian Championships | Fukuoka, Japan | 3rd | 800 m |
| 1998 | Asian Championships | Fukuoka, Japan | 3rd | 1500 m |
| 1998 | Asian Games | Bangkok, Thailand | 1st | 800 m |
| 1998 | Asian Games | Bangkok, Thailand | 1st | 1500 m |
| 1995 | Asian Championships | Jakarta, Indonesia | 1st | 800 m |
# Choctaw National Wildlife Refuge

The Choctaw National Wildlife Refuge is a 4,218 acre (17.07 km$^2$) National Wildlife Refuge located along the Tombigbee River near Coffeeville, Alabama. Named after the Choctaw tribe, it was established to provide a wood duck brood habitat and serve as a protected wintering area for waterfowl.
Of the 4,218 acres (17.07 km$^2$) of the refuge, approximately 1,802 acres (7.29 km$^2$) of lakes, sloughs, and creeks, 2,265 acres (9.17 km$^2$) of bottomland hardwoods, and 151 acres (0.61 km$^2$) of croplands and moist soil units. The facility has a four-person staff with a $882,000 (FY 2005) annual budget.
The refuge also manages an additional 236 acres (0.96 km$^2$) in perpetual conservation easements in eight parcels in Monroe, Sumter and Conecuh counties.

## History

Choctaw NWR was established in 1964 on lands acquired by the Corps of Engineers in conjunction with the Coffeeville Lock and Dam project.

## Topography

The 4,218 acre (17.07 km$^2$) refuge encompasses approximately 1,802 acres (7.29 km$^2$) of lakes, sloughs, and creeks, 2,265 acres (9.17 km$^2$) of bottomland hardwoods, and 151 acres (0.61 km$^2$) of croplands and moist soil units.
The refuge borders the Tombigbee River (and the Tennessee-Tombigbee Waterway) for 6.5 miles (10.5 km). Okatuppa and Turkey Creeks divide the refuge into three unites. The river and the creeks make a large portion of the refuge accessible only by boat. The entire refuge is subject to annual Spring flooding.

## Wildlife and protected species

Four hundred nest boxes are maintained for wood ducks resulting in the hatching of approximately 2500 birds each year. Wintering waterfowl numbers can exceed 10,000. In addition to the moist soil, crops such as millet, milo, wheat, and clover are grown in fields for the benefit of both waterfowl and resident wildlife.
In addition, numerous neotropical migrant and wading birds benefit from management activities. Following a successful bald eagle program in the early 1990s the refuge hosts a nesting pair of eagles each winter. In the summer, wood storks can be found resting and feeding in the back-water sloughs and moist soil units. Other wildlife include white-tailed deer, gray squirrels, turkey, raccoons, opossum, alligator, and beaver.

## Facilities

A small research facility, "Cypess Tupelo Research Natural Area" encompasses 35 acres (140,000 m$^2$) and is protected from the damaging effects of beavers on individual trees and water management.
Choctaw NWR offers opportunities for fishing, boating, hunting, hiking, and wildlife observation. A .75 mile trail leads to a wildlife observation platform overlooking the moist soil unit.
Fishing is popular with bass, white perch, catfish, and bream in abundance throughout the creeks and rivers. Second in popularity is hunting. White-tailed deer and feral hogs may be hunted as well as squirrel, rabbit, and raccoon.
# Waverly, Illinois

Waverly, founded in 1836, is the second largest city in Morgan County, Illinois, United States. The population was 1,194 at the 2020 census. It is part of the Jacksonville Micropolitan Statistical Area. The town was named after the Waverley novels of Sir Walter Scott.

## Geography

Waverly is in southeastern Morgan County, 26 miles (42 km) southwest of Springfield, the state capital. Illinois Route 104 passes through the city as Elm Street, leading northwest 19 miles (31 km) to Jacksonville, the county seat, and east 11 miles (18 km) to Auburn. Illinois Route 111 has its northern terminus at IL 104 on the west side of Waverly; it leads south 11 miles (18 km) to Palmyra.
According to the U.S. Census Bureau, Waverly has a total area of 1.04 square miles (2.69 km$^2$), all land. Almost all of the city drains south to tributaries of Apple Creek, a west-flowing tributary of the Illinois River. The northeast corner of the city drains toward the South Fork of Lick Creek, a northeast-flowing stream that is part of the Sangamon River watershed.
Waverly is the geographical center of the Illinois Community College District #526, which is served by Lincoln Land Community College in Springfield.

## Demographics

The estimated median household income in 2019: $51,630, $36,111 in 2000. The estimated per capita income in 2019: $25,548, $18,205 in 2000. The estimated median house or condo value in 2019: $83,532, $56,400 in 2000. The percentage of residents living in poverty in 2019: 7.6%. 40.1% of students that attend Waverly Community Unit School District 6, are listed as low income students: students eligible to receive free or reduced-price lunches, live in substitute care, or whose families receive public aid.

## Sports

Waverly is the home of the Waverly Holiday Tournament, the longest running Class 1A holiday basketball tournament in the state of Illinois, for high school boys' basketball in December every year since 1951.

## Notable people

* Herk Harvey, film director, Carnival of Souls
* Ralph C. Smedley, founder of Toastmasters International
# Nicola Rossi-Lemeni

Nicola Rossi-Lemeni (November 6, 1920 – March 12, 1991), was a basso opera singer of mixed Italian-Russian parentage.
Rossi-Lemeni was born in Istanbul, Ottoman Empire, the son of an Italian colonel and a Russian mother. In his prime he was one of the most respected bassos in Italy. The composer Ildebrando Pizzetti wrote the opera Assassinio nella cattedrale (1958) specifically for Rossi-Lemeni. He was also a prize-winning poet and a painter.

## Career

The basso made his debut as Varlaam in Boris Godunov at La Fenice, Venice, in 1946. He sang at the Teatro alla Scala from 1947 to 1960, the Teatro Colón (1949) and Covent Garden (1952). He appeared at the Metropolitan Opera, opening the 1953/54 season, in Faust (with Jussi Björling, Victoria de los Ángeles and Robert Merrill, conducted by Pierre Monteux and directed by Peter Brook in his Met debut), followed by the title roles of Don Giovanni and Boris Godunov.
He sang Don Giovanni to open the newly established Lyric Theatre of Chicago in February 1954 (renamed two years later as Lyric Opera of Chicago), and returned that fall for Norma with Callas in her American debut, and Basilio in The Barber of Seville. The following season he appeared in Puritani with Callas, Boheme with Tebaldi, Faust with Bjoerling, Elisir with Carteri, and L'amore dei tre re with Kirsten.
He created the roles of Thomas Beckett in Assassinio nella cattedrale (Murder in the Cathedral) by Ildebrando Pizzetti (based on the T.S. Eliot play), and Eddie Carbone in Uno sguardo dal ponte (A View from the Bridge) by Renzo Rossellini (based on the Arthur Miller play).
Rossi-Lemeni was married to Romanian soprano Virginia Zeani. Among his recordings are Don Carlos (with Mirto Picchi, 1951), The Barber of Seville (with de los Ángeles, 1952), and—opposite Maria Callas—I puritani (1953), Norma (1954), Il turco in Italia (1954), La forza del destino (1954) and Anna Bolena (1957). He was then featured in two recordings of La serva padrona, the first (1955) conducted by Carlo Maria Giulini, the second (1959) alongside Zeani.
In 1952, he recorded excerpts from Boris Godunov with Leopold Stokowski and the San Francisco Symphony for RCA Victor, which have been reissued on CD.
Rossi-Lemeni was a pontifical knight in the Order of St. Sylvester. He died in Bloomington, Indiana.
# Aviation parts tag

Tagging, especially "yellow tag", is a term used in US aviation to indicate a part is serviceable and airworthy as evaluated by an FAA certified repair station. This term is an industry term and is not an FAA requirement or mentioned in the Federal Aviation Regulations (FAR).
* Red Tag: component is scrap or unusable
* Yellow Tag: component is serviceable and airworthy
* Green Tag: component is not airworthy but is repairable
In Canada, a green tag is used for a serviceable and airworthy part, and as in the US, the presence of the tag does not guarantee that the part is legal for use in certificated aircraft.
The color coded system was developed by the U.S. Army Air Corps during World War II.
# SCOA-P wheel

SCOA-P pattern wheels are a type of steam locomotive wheel. Rather than having traditional solid spokes, the SCOA-P spoke is hollow, with a U-shaped cross section. They are considerably lighter than a conventional spoked wheel or Boxpok wheel of the same size and strength.

## History

SCOA-P wheels were developed in the late 1940s by the Steel Company of Australia Ltd (the P in the acronym standing for F. C. Paynter, who patented the design) in response to Victorian Railways experiencing fatigue problems with conventional spoked wheels. Stronger Boxpok type 'B' wheels had been installed on a number of VR locomotive classes in the late 1940s, but they had the disadvantage of being relatively heavy and also restricted maintenance access to axleboxes, underslung springs, and in some cases boiler washout plugs. Boxpok wheels were proposed for the forthcoming Victorian Railways R class 4-6-4, which had a relatively heavy 19.5-long-ton (19.8 t) axle load, but it had been discovered that the use of a Boxpok wheel would make coupling rod pin removal difficult. The SCOA-P wheel was developed to allow the strength of the Boxpok design but also provide the maintenance access of a conventional spoked wheel.

## Comparative performance

The SCOA-P wheel centre of a 73-inch R class driving wheel weighed only 1,829 pounds (830 kg), 322 lb (146 kg) lighter than a Boxpok design of the same diameter and equivalent strength. Using a 100-long-ton (100 t) vertical press, load testing was conducted of the strength and elasticity of the SCOA-P wheel centre against a 2,021 lb (917 kg) conventional spoked driving wheel centre of an A2 class locomotive that had the same diameter, but was engineered for a lower 17.5-long-ton (17.8 t) axle load). The tests revealed that the SCOA-P wheel was still elastic at 23.4 long tons (23.8 t), with a permanent set occurring at about 30 long tons (30 t), whereas the conventional spoked wheel experienced permanent set at 20 long tons (20 t).

## Use

SCOA-P wheels were used on Victorian Railways' R class 4-6-4 and J class 2-8-0 locomotives, introduced in 1951 and 1954 respectively. They were also used on the Queensland Railways BB18¼ class 4-6-2 and Tasmanian Government Railways M class 4-6-2 and H class 4-8-2.
Because the Vulcan Foundry, which built the VR J class, built SCOA-P wheeled locomotives for export until ceasing steam locomotive production in 1956, this wheel type was also seen in many of Vulcan's other export markets.
SCOA-P wheel centres were found on locomotives for the Gold Coast Railway in Africa (WM and YL classes), East African Railways (30 and 31 classes), Iran Railways' 2-10-2 Decapod, and a class of Indian Government Railways' 2-8-4T tank locomotives, among others.
# Commander Strategic Command

Commander of Strategic Command is a high-ranking position in the British Armed Forces, usually held by a four-star officer. The commander is the head of Strategic Command, which manages allocated joint capabilities from the three armed services.

## Responsibilities

Strategic Command develops and coordinates joint capabilities for UK Defence, such as medical services, intelligence, support and logistics, digital and communication systems, cyber, special forces, training and education, and UK overseas bases. It also manages overseas military operations through the Permanent Joint Headquarters.

## Commanders

| No. | Commander | Took office | Left office | Time in office | Defence branch |
| 1 | Peach, StuartAir Chief Marshal Sir Stuart Peach (born 1956) | December 2011 | April 2013 | 1 year, 4 months | Royal Air Force |
| 2 | Barrons, RichardGeneral Sir Richard Barrons (born 1959) | April 2013 | April 2016 | 3 years | British Army |
| 3 | Deverell, ChristopherGeneral Sir Christopher Deverell | April 2016 | May 2019 | 3 years, 1 month | British Army |
| 4 | Sanders, PatrickGeneral Sir Patrick Sanders (born 1966) | May 2019 | May 2022 | 3 years | British Army |
| 5 | Hockenhull, JamesGeneral Sir James Hockenhull (born 1964) | May 2022 | Incumbent | 2 years, 10 months | British Army |
# Cardinal Sin (band)

Cardinal Sin are an extreme metal band formed in 1995 by ex-Dissection member John Zwetsloot. In 1996, they released a 4-track EP called Spiteful Intents, which featured a trademark classical composition by Zwetsloot. Having disbanded after the EP, they reformed in 2003 with a partially new lineup, but have yet to release anything beyond Spiteful Intents.
Daniel Ekeroth described their musical style as "typical mid-90s death/thrash". Metal Hammer journalist Robert Müller wrote that since the group were focussed around the guitarists John Zwetsloot and Devo Andersson there were no doubts about the technical quality, though the EP's sound was "established and all to well-known".

## Members
### Line-up

* Dan-Ola Persson - vocals
* John Zwetsloot - rhythm guitar
* Magnus "Devo" Andersson - lead guitar
* Alex Losbäck - bass
* Jocke Göthberg - drums

## Discography

* Spiteful Intents EP - (1996)
# The Anchorage (Kilmarnock, Virginia)

The Anchorage is an historic house located in Northumberland County, seven miles (NE) outside of Kilmarnock, Virginia, near Wicomico Church, Virginia.
The house was built before 1749 as a 2+1⁄2-story home with a gambrel roof. It was extended in 1855, including a basement foundation. An annex building of 1.5 rooms and 1.5 stories, on top of a full basement with an interior chimney, which was thought to have been built in the mid-19th century as well, was moved and attached to the house in the 1955. New evidence has been discovered that the Annex may have actually been built over 150 years earlier in the 1690s as a stand-alone dwelling.
The original section of the house was then extended in the rear in the mid-1980s. In 2016 and 2017, the house went through a major renovation with additional extensions added. There are six fireplaces, three of which are part of the original chimney.
Since its Land Grant in 1658, the plantation has only had a handful of owners. The current owners, The Byrne family, are on the 3rd generation, having owned the property since 1929–30. The original property (originally called "Road View") was about 350 acres (140 ha) and sits on Mill Creek which feeds off of the Chesapeake Bay. The dock is in Kent Cove, which runs about 500 yards off of the Creek. At the entrance of the woods is the Kent family cemetery which dates back through the Civil War, inclusive of a CSA (Confederate States Army) memorial tombstone and grave.
The property is complemented by rolling orchards and woods sitting on Mill Creek with about 2,000 feet (610 m) of waterfront acreage. The barn lot has a corn crib and additional barns dating back to the 1840s. The property, which was originally a tobacco farm, is in Ball's Neck in the Northern Neck of Virginia, rich in early colonial history.
It was registered as a historic landmark by the Virginia Landmarks Register (Virginia Department of Historic Resources) in Virginia by the Byrne Family in 1995. It also appears on the National Register of Historic Places.
A second dendrochronological study is being commissioned in order to help prove the age of the original dwelling(s) on the property back to the 1690s. Currently, historic records prove a dwelling on the property in 1702.