OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Lotus 17

The Lotus 17 was a sports car racing model built by Lotus Cars in 1959. Designed by Len Terry, it was built in response to the Lola Mk1 which was dominant against the previous Lotus model, the Eleven. It was replaced in 1960 by the Lotus 19.
The Lotus 17 was Chapman's answer to the Lola Mk 1, which by late 1958, was beating the venerable (but by then a good few years old) Eleven with monotonous regularity. The Lola was smaller and lighter than the Eleven, and so Chapman's riposte was even smaller, even lighter, even more aerodynamic.
It was designed by Len Terry based on Chapman's ideas and it incorporated a number of new features, although in fact was the last front-engined sports racing car Lotus made. Its rear suspension was the Chapman strut, first used on the single seat Lotus Twelve, the Elite Coupe and the Lotus 15. It was Lotus's first glass fibre-bodied sports racing car (although the Works Elevens had fibreglass bodies in 1958), had a very low frontal area and the lightest weight of any multi-seat production Lotus ever made. The declared (albeit dry) weight was 340 kg (750lb). (17s nowadays struggle to get below a wet 400 kg (880lb)). It should have been a very effective weapon.
But at its first race in early April 1959, it became apparent that the handling was flawed, with the front struts bending and binding under racing loads. By the time the problem had been identified and rectified by the substitution of the front struts by more conventional wishbones (which was subsequently offered as a factory modification to all 17 owners), it was all too late and racing had moved on.
Only 21 cars were actually produced. Of these, about a dozen exist today, and it is only now, in modern historic racing where two cars race in Europe and two in the US, that their potential is being realised.
Engine-wise, 17s ran in period with all the small capacity Coventry Climax options, 742 cc FWMA (as in the works 1959 Le Mans entries, which were going very well in class until electrical problems forced their retirement), 1,098 cc FWA (the normal small capacity racing class of the day), 1,216 cc FWE and (in North America) 1460cc. Nowadays, they usually run with the 1,216 cc FWE engine, although the US cars now usually run with the 1460 cc FWB.
# Battle of Helgeå

The Battle of Helgeå (Norwegian: Slaget ved Helgeå, Swedish: Slaget vid Helgeå), or Battle of the Holy River, was a naval engagement which took place in 1026 between joint Danish and English forces and a combined Norwegian and Swedish force, at the estuary of a river called Helge (Holy River) in Denmark or Sweden.
King Olaf II of Norway and King Anund Jacob of Sweden took advantage of the commitment of Danish King Cnut in England and began to launch attacks on the Danish in the Baltic Sea. The Swedish and Norwegian navies led by kings Anund Jacob and Olaf II lay in wait up the river for the navy of King Cnut, which was commanded by Danish earl Ulf Jarl.
Cnut's navy was massive; his own ship is said to have been 80 metres long. The Swedish and the Norwegian kings ordered a large dam be made of peat and lumber on the river. When the Danish navy sailed in, the water was released and a great many Danes and Englishmen drowned in the deluge. However, the main strength of Cnut's fleet lay outside the river harbour. After the ships in the harbour were destroyed, the rest of the fleet gathered together from all quarters. The kings Olaf and Anund Jacob, seeing they had got all the victory that fate permitted them to gain for the moment, let their ships retreat. If the battle had been renewed, they would have suffered a great loss of men, because Cnut had more ships. King Cnut did not pursue them.
This left Cnut as the dominant leader in Scandinavia. It has been speculated that the Swedish city Sigtuna was held by Cnut; there were coins struck there that called him king, but there is no narrative record of his occupation. These coins are however usually regarded as copies of coins minted in Denmark. Coins stating that the Swedish king Olof Skötkonung was King of England have also been found in Sigtuna.

## Primary sources

The battle is retold in skaldic poetry and in sources such as the Danish Gesta Danorum by Saxo Grammaticus and the Icelandic Saga of Olaf the Holy by Snorri Sturluson. Opinions are divided as to whether the location was at the Helge River of eastern Scania, Denmark or Helgeå in Uppland, Sweden.
In the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle, the battle is dated to 1025 and the Swedes won the battle.
    A.D. 1025. This year King Cnut went to Denmark with a fleet to the holm by the holy river; where against him there came Ulf and Eglaf, with a very large force both by land and sea, from Sweden. There were very many men lost on the side of King Cnut, both of Danish and English; and the Swedes had possession of the field of battle.
# Austin n' Ally

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#Redirect Austin & Ally
# Jerzy Harasymowicz

Jerzy Harasymowicz-Broniuszyc (born on July 24, 1933, in Puławy, died on August 21, 1999, in Krakow) - Polish poet, founder of the poetic groups of Muszyna and Barbarus.
He came from a family of mixed Ukrainian and Polish-German roots.
He belonged to the generation of "Współczesność", he made his debut in 1953 in the weekly "Życie Literackie", publishing poems and poetic prose. His first volume of poetry was Miracles published in 1956. He also published in the pages of Creativity, Tygodnik Kulturalny, Tygodnik Powszechny and Dziennik Polski. Harasymowicz was the initiator or protector of several poetic groups: Muszyna (1957-1961), Barbarus (1967-1972) and Tylicz (1969-1976).
Winner of numerous awards, including Awards Stanisław Piętak (1967), Foundation Prizes Kościelski (1971), the main award of the Minister of Culture and Art (1975).
His work was characterized by "oversaturation" of descriptions, which made the mythologies he invented extremely detailed and that made a real impression. He was interested in the culture of the Lemkos and the Slav-Christian culture, to which he often referred to in his works.
From the poetry of Jerzy Harasymowicz comes the term "land of gentleness", to which musician Wojciech Belon referred in his songs, and which later was identified with the sung poetry.
Harasymowicz was a fertile writer, dying, he left over 40 volumes of poems, numerous poems and 2 fairy tales for children sold in total in the number of over 700,000. copies.
In Krakow's environment, he was widely known as a devotee of Półwsia Zwierzyniecki and the bar "Na Stawach" (a famous poem about this bar). At the same time, he declared himself a fanatic [style for improvement] a fan of the Cracovia Sports Club. He wrote poems about Cracovia and its footballers. The most famous is probably the [style to improve] a poem about the goal-keeper directly from the corners in the 2-1 first-league winnings of the Krakow derby of Cezary Tobollik.
After the declaration of martial law, he supported Wojciech Jaruzelski and PZPR; "in the years 1983-84 he published in the press a number of poems in which he praised socialism." After the political transformation, he published in Trybuna [4].
At the end of his life, he was seriously ill and used the hospitality of the Komańcza Forest District, living in a building in Mików, located in the forest inspectorate, near Komańcza. From there, for the last time, he watched his beloved Bieszczady [5].
His ashes were scattered over the Bieszczady meadows [6]
# Levaillant's woodpecker

Levaillant's woodpecker (Picus vaillantii) or Levaillant's green woodpecker, is a large African member of the woodpecker family Picidae.

## Taxonomy

Levaillant's woodpecker is sometimes considered a subspecies of the European green woodpecker. It is monotypic, meaning it has no subspecies.
This species was named in honour of the French explorer, collector and ornithologist, François Le Vaillant.

## Distribution and habitat

Levaillant's woodpecker is found in the three Maghreb countries Morocco, Algeria and Tunisia in northwest Africa. It breeds in mountain forests up to the treeline at around 2000m.

## Description

Levaillant's woodpecker is 30–33 cm in length with a 45–51 cm wingspan. It is very similar to the European green woodpecker and the Iberian Green woodpecker (especially females). Both Levaillant's woodpecker and the Iberian Green woodpecker were formerly considered subspecies of P. viridis.
Levaillant's woodpecker is dark green above and yellowish green below, with a crimson nape. The black moustache has a pale border above. The rump is chrome yellow and the outer webs of the primaries are barred black and white. The bill and feet are slate grey.
Sexes are similar except that the male has a crimson crown, whereas the female's crown is grey. Like .P. v. sharpei, both sexes lack the black on the lores and around the eye shown by most forms of the green woodpecker.
The call is a loud ringing laugh, plue, plue, plue, very like the green woodpecker's yaffle, but perhaps slightly faster.

## Behaviour

This woodpecker's insect food is captured by a rapid outward flick of the long tongue, and gummed to its tip by sticky saliva. Though a large and heavy bird it has an easy, bounding flight. The nest is a hole in a tree, and 4-8 glossy white eggs are laid on wood chips.
# Barry Blitzer

Barry E. Blitzer (April 21, 1929 – January 27, 2010) was an American television writer.

## Life and career

Blitzer was well known as a writer for the Hanna-Barbera cartoons including The Flintstones, Top Cat, and The Jetsons.
Listed as the last surviving member of a group of writers that won a 1956 Best Comedy Writing Emmy, the award was given for his work on the show The Phil Silvers Show and the episode was "You’ll Never Get Rich".
He worked on 1970s children's TV show Land of the Lost and the 1960s comedy series Get Smart along with writing stints on The Love Boat, Too Close for Comfort, McHale's Navy and Good Times.

## Honors

Blitzer was part of a group of writers that won a 1956 Primetime Emmy Award for Best Comedy writing. He also was nominated for a Writers Guild award for his work on Get Smart.

## Death

Blitzer died on January 27, 2010, at the age of 80 from complications after abdominal surgery.
# The Black Waters of Echo's Pond

The Black Waters of Echo's Pond is a 2009 fantasy horror film directed by Italo-American film maker Gabriel Bologna. It stars Robert Patrick, Danielle Harris, and James Duval.

## Plot

A group of friends vacation in a plush mansion, where they find a mysterious board game which draws out the nastiest qualities in all its players.

## Cast

* Robert Patrick as Pete
* Danielle Harris as Kathy
* Sean Lawlor as Charles
* James Duval as Rick
* Mircea Monroe as Veronique
* Nick Mennell as Josh
* Arcadiy Golubovich as Anton
* Electra Avellan as Renee
* Elise Avellan as Erica
* Walker Howard as Trent
* M.D. Walton as Robert
* Declan Joyce as Danny
* Nitsa Benchetrit as Florence
* Adamo Palladino as Niegel
* Jason Loughridge as Clint
* Steve Eoff as The Butler
* Melissa Barker as Inn Keeper
* Julie Stensland as The maid #1
* Tom Proctor as Thomas
* Richard Tyson as Nicholas
* Kurt Carley as The Pan

## Production

The film was shot in California (USA), at the HIP Studios (West Hollywood), Malibou Lake (Agoura Hills), Topanga Canyon and finally in Turkey. On 20 March 2010, Parallel Media released the official six-minute theatrical TV advertisement. The film is based on a screenplay by Sean Clark (the author of Bloody Disgusting), Michael Berenson and the director himself. In the lead roles, director Gabriel Bologna cast Robert Patrick, Danielle Harris, James Duval, Nick Mennell, Electra and Elise Avellan.

## Release

It was premiered on October 11, 2009, as part of the Freak Show Horror Film Festival at the yearly Spooky Empire horror convention. and the limited theatrical release was on April 9, 2010.

## Reception

On Rotten Tomatoes, the film holds an approval rating of 22% based on 18 reviews, with a weighted average rating of 3.5/10. On Metacritic, which assigns a normalized rating to reviews, the film has a weighted average score of 31 out of 100, based on seven critics, indicating "generally unfavorable reviews".
Marc Savlov from the Austin Chronicle awarded the film three out of a possible five stars, writing, "Far better (and, freakishly, more subtle) at recalling the tone and spirit of Eighties teen moviegoing than the faux-dopey slapstick of Hot Tub Time Machine, Bologna's homage to exsanguinations past is a bloody good updating of past arterial spurters." Dennis Harvey from Variety gave the film a negative review, writing, "Silly, scareless The Black Waters of Echo’s Pond finds yet another group of disposable youths unleashing yet another ancient evil something or other, to their inevitable detriment. Though this generic horror meller would be most at home debuting on Syfy — perhaps double-billed with Pinata: Survival Island".

## Soundtrack

The score was composed by the Italo-American jazz-soloist and film composer Harry Manfredini.
# Icek Ajzen

Icek Ajzen (born 1942, Chełm, Poland) is a social psychologist and professor emeritus at the University of Massachusetts Amherst. He received his doctorate from the University of Illinois at Urbana–Champaign, and is best known for his work, with Martin Fishbein, on the theory of planned behavior. Ajzen has been ranked the most influential individual scientist within social psychology in terms of cumulative research impact and, in 2013, received the Distinguished Scientist Award from the Society of Experimental Social Psychology. His research has been influential across diverse fields such as advertising, health psychology, and environmental psychology, and has been cited over 280,000 times.
For 2024 he was awarded the BBVA Foundation Frontiers of Knowledge Award in the category "Social Sciences".
# Bob Boyle (animator)

Robert Boyle II (born May 18, 1971) is an American animator, producer, writer, storyboard artist and director.

## Career

He is the creator and executive producer of shows Wow! Wow! Wubbzy! (Nickelodeon) and Yin Yang Yo! (Jetix/Toon Disney, now Disney XD). He also worked on the Nickelodeon shows Oh Yeah! Cartoons, The Fairly OddParents, and Danny Phantom. He wrote and illustrated two children's books: Rosie & Rex and Hugo and the Really, Really, Really Long String.
He also served as co-creator of a 2007 pilot entitled "Grumpy Puppy". It was not picked up to series.
Boyle won an Emmy Award in 2008 for his Production Design for Wow! Wow! Wubbzy! He worked as a supervising producer on the Cartoon Network show Clarence during its first season and co-executive producer on The Powerpuff Girls (2016).

## Filmography
### Television

| Year | Title | Notes |
| 1990–98 | Bobby's World | Model, storyboard artist, background artist |
| 1991–92 | Mother Goose and Grimm | Storyboard artist |
| 1991–94 | Garfield and Friends | Model, storyboard artist, key layout artist |
| 1993–94 | Cro | Storyboard artist |
| 1995–96 | The Twisted Tales of Felix the Cat | Prop designer |
| 1998–2001 | Oh Yeah! Cartoons | Creator of "Olly and Frank", prop designer of "Zoomates", storyboard artist, writer |
| 2000 | Sammy | Director |
| 2001 | Stanley | Storyboard artist ("Watch Out for Lionels") |
| 2001–05 | The Fairly OddParents | Executive producer, producer, storyboard artist, art director, layout designer |
| 2002 | ChalkZone | Storyboard artist, additional background designer |
| 2004–05 | Danny Phantom | Producer, art director |
| 2006–10 | Wow! Wow! Wubbzy! | Creator, executive producer, writer, storyboard artist, art director |
| 2006–09 | Yin Yang Yo! | Creator, executive producer |
| 2007 | Grumpy Puppy | Co-creator (pilot) |
| 2012 | Bravest Warriors | Storyboard artist (ep. "The Bunless" & "Mexican Touchdown") |
| 2014–15 | Clarence | Supervising producer |
| 2016–19 | The Powerpuff Girls (2016) | Creator, developer, director, co-executive producer |
| 2020 | Chico Bon Bon: Monkey with a Tool Belt | Executive producer, writer, storyboard artist, art director |
| 2024–present | Rock Paper Scissors | Executive producer |
# John Brancato and Michael Ferris

John Brancato and Michael Ferris are a former American screenwriting duo, whose notable works include The Game, Terminator 3: Rise of the Machines, Terminator Salvation, Surrogates and The Hunter's Prayer. Brancato and Ferris met while at college, where both were editors of The Harvard Lampoon. The two have also been credited pseudonymously under the names Henry Dominic and Henry Dominick. Their partnership ended in 2015. Ferris has since separately written two episodes of The Simpsons, "Paths of Glory" and "From Russia Without Love", and the video game adaptation Dead Rising: Endgame. Brancato has since received a writing credit on the Netflix original film, "Trigger Warning."

## Filmography
### Film writers

* Watchers II (1990)
* Bloodfist II (1990) (John Brancato's uncredited story role)
* Femme Fatale (1991)
* Into the Sun (1992)
* Interceptor (1992)
* The Net (1995)
* The Game (1997)
* Terminator 3: Rise of the Machines (2003)
* Catwoman (2004)
* Primeval (2007)
* Terminator Salvation (2009)
* Surrogates (2009)
* The Hunter's Prayer (2017)
* Trigger Warning (2024)
Credited as Henry Dominic
* The Unborn (1991)
* Severed Ties (1992)
* Mindwarp (1992)

### Television

| Year | Title | Writers | Executive Producers | Notes |
| 1991 | Flight of Black Angel | Yes | No | TV movie |
| 1991 | Married... with Children | Yes | No | Episode "You Better Shop Around: Part 1" |
| 1995 | Æon Flux | Yes | No | Episode The Demiurge |
| 2000 | The Others | Yes | Yes | Also creators |
# Bob Brush

Robert Brush is an American writer-producer and composer, best known for his work as executive producer, writer and show runner of ABC's The Wonder Years. For The Wonder Years he received an Emmy for individual writing, the Peabody Award, and multiple Humanitas Awards. He wrote, developed and produced the CBS hit series Early Edition, and ABC's Karen Sisco, as well as adapting for television the novels The Prince of Tides and Scruples (miniseries).

## Career

Brush began his career as a musical composer following his graduation from Yale, where he was Pitchpipe of the Yale Whiffenpoofs. In the 1970s he worked at Sesame Street and Captain Kangaroo, writing scripts and composing songs, among them the Good Morning Captain theme song. In 1981 he composed the score for the Broadway musical The First, about baseball immortal Jackie Robinson, which ran for 70 performances at the Martin Beck Theatre. In 1986 he teamed with writer/producer Jay Tarses on The Days and Nights of Molly Dodd, starring Blair Brown, and The Slap Maxwell Story with Dabney Coleman. Beginning in 1988 he executive-produced and wrote The Wonder Years for its run of over 100 episodes, and followed with Early Edition, starring Kyle Chandler. Other projects include Raising Caines, 111 Gramercy Park, and No Ordinary Girl.
Brush returned to New York to pursue his love of literature and is completing a series of novels. His first novel, The Piazza: Stories from Piazza Santa Caterina Piccola, is currently available for pre-order and will be released August 1, 2022.
Brush lives in Manhattan and Hudson, NY with his wife, actress and writer Mel Harris. They have four children.

## Writer

* The Wonder Years (1988–93)
* The Facts of Life (1985)
* Growing Pains (1986)
* Duet (1987)
* The Slap Maxwell Story (1987)
* The Days and Nights of Molly Dodd (10 episodes, 1987–1989)
* Square One Television (1992)
* Raising Caines (1995)
* Early Edition (1996-1998)
* Ed (1 episode, 2000)
* Karen Sisco (2 episodes, 2003)
* 111 Gramercy Park (2003)

## Producer

* The Wonder Years (96 episodes, 1989–1993) (executive producer)
* The Days and Nights of Molly Dodd (1987-1989) (supervising producer)
* Raising Caines (1995) (executive producer)
* Early Edition (1996-2000) (executive producer, developer, executive consultant)
* Ed (1 episode, 2000) (consulting producer)
* Karen Sisco (1 episode, 2004) (executive producer)
* 111 Gramercy Park (2003) (executive producer)
# Breehn Burns

Breehn Burns is an American screenwriter, director, producer and voice artist, most known for his work on Bravest Warriors, Invader Zim, and Home: Adventures with Tip & Oh.
Burns was the supervising producer on the 2019 Netflix film Invader Zim: Enter the Florpus.
In 2016, Burns was supervising producer at DreamWorks Animation Television on four seasons of the Netflix series Home: Adventures with Tip & Oh.
In 2012, Burns wrote, directed and executive produced two seasons of Pendleton Ward's Bravest Warriors for Frederator Studios' YouTube channel, Cartoon Hangover. He also wrote the third season of six episodes.
He was also an animator on the Nick Jr. Channel show Little Bill from 1999 to 2000.
It has been announced that Steven Spielberg’s Amblin Entertainment is developing Aleister Arcane, the 2004 graphic novel created by Steve Niles and Breehn Burns. Jim Carrey has signed on to star and executive produce the film adaptation with Eli Roth attached to direct.
In 2008 Burns collaborated with Robert Zemeckis on the screenplay for Calling All Robots, a feature film three years in development that never came to be. Burns co-created the project with X2 screenwriter and Godzilla: King of the Monsters director Michael Dougherty.
Burns co-created the Dr. Tran animated shorts (2003) which aired on G4TV, were a staple of the Spike & Mike Sick & Twisted Festival of Animation and became a popular internet meme in the early days of YouTube.
Burns has written several issues of the Bravest Warriors comic book, published by Boom! Studios, and illustrated two graphic novels, Aleister Arcane and Gloomcookie Vol. III.
In 2007, Burns served as concept artist and main title designer for the Warner Bros./Legendary Pictures feature film, Trick 'r Treat, written and directed by Michael Dougherty.
His voice work includes a Gingerbread Man in the feature film Krampus, the Hot Dog Guy in Invader ZIM: Enter the Florpus and numerous voices on Bravest Warriors and Dr. Tran.
# John C. Champion

John C. Champion (October 13, 1923 in Denver, Colorado, United States – October 10, 1994 in Tarzana, California, US) was an American producer and screenwriter.

## Biography

John C. Champion's first films were two Westerns that he produced and co-wrote with Blake Edwards. Panhandle (1948) and Stampede (1949) were both directed by Lesley Selander for Allied Artists. He later worked again with Selander as producer and screenwriter on another western, Shotgun, and the Korean War film Dragonfly Squadron. Champion produced and co-wrote with Arthur Hailey the aviation film Zero Hour! that was remade as the comedy Airplane!.
In 1959 Champion produced the Western TV series Laramie and wrote several episodes in the series that ran until 1963. He wrote the original serious one hour pilot of McHale's Navy called Seven Against the Sea. In 1965 he formed a company with Audie Murphy, M.C.R. Productions to produce Westerns in Spain, but only one, The Texican was made.
He moved to England in 1967 where he wrote and produced low budget war films for Mirisch Films GB such as Attack on the Iron Coast, The Last Escape, and Submarine X-1. Like Dragonfly Squadron, the low-budget films made by Oakmont Productions featured large amounts of stock footage and were made with American leads and directors.
Champion wrote one novel The Hawks of Noon (1965). In 1969 Rod Taylor announced that he would star in a film of the book and have a multi-picture deal with Champion, but no films were made.
Champion's final film was Mustang Country in 1976 with Joel McCrea that Champion directed, produced and wrote.