OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Evan Susser

Evan Daniel Susser (born December 1, 1985) is an American comedy writer and television producer. He was the co-writer of the film Fist Fight. He also was a writer and producer for the NBC primetime series Brooklyn Nine-Nine.

## Personal life

Susser is Jewish. He married Jamie Rebecca Hanley in 2014.

## Filmography
### Fist Fight

Susser wrote the 2017 feature film Fist Fight with co-writers Max Greenfield and Van Robichaux.

### Wedding Crashers 2

Susser is writing the upcoming sequel to Wedding Crashers, Wedding Crashers 2, with writing partner Van Robichaux.

### Brooklyn Nine-Nine

* 7.06: "Trying"
* 8.04: "Balancing"

## Podcasting

Susser is a frequent on-air contributor to the Doughboys podcast, and the host of The Deli Boys with fellow Brooklyn Nine-Nine writer David Phillips.
# John Hoffman

John Hoffman may refer to:
* John Hoffman (filmmaker) (1904–1980), American montage editor and filmmaker
* John Hoffman (defensive end) (born 1943), American football defensive end
* John Hoffman (running back) (1925–1987), American football running back
* John Hoffman (baseball) (1943–2001), Major League Baseball catcher
* John Jay Hoffman (born 1965), acting attorney general of New Jersey
* John Robert Hoffman, American actor/screenwriter
* John T. Hoffman (1828–1888), Governor of New York, 1869–1872
* John Hoffman (Minnesota politician) (born 1965), Minnesota state senator
* John Hoffman (Illinois politician), sheriff of Cook County
* John D. Hoffman (1904–2004), American chemist and author
* John H. Hoffman, space scientist
* John Hoffman, drummer of American rock band Primus
# Bcheale

Bchaaleh (Arabic: بشعله), alternatively spelled Bcheale, Bchealeh or Bshaaleh, is a village in the Batroun District of the North Governorate in Lebanon.
It had 1,456 eligible voters in the 2009 elections, and the residents mainly belonged to the Maronite Church. The village is notable for being home for the Sisters Olive Trees of Noah, twelve olive trees believed to be among the world's oldest.

## Geography

The village of Bchaaleh stands on a promontory, with views of the sea and across Douma. It is home to traditional houses and to Saint Stephan church, one of the largest in the region of Batroun. To the north-east of the village, a citadel is built on the ruins of a medieval fortress, erected itself on Phoenicians ruins destroyed by the Romans.

### Centennial olive trees

Twelve olive trees still live in the village of Bchaaleh, at more than 1200m above sea level. It is said that they are the oldest olive trees in the world. Different studies and research present data on the age of the Sisters Olive Trees of Noah in Bchaaleh. Some claim they are "between five and seven thousand years old".

## Etymology

Syriac origin, "Beit Chaali", meaning "the place of glorification and adoration".

## Demographics

In 2014 Christians made up 99.14% of registered voters in Bchaaleh. 93.70% of the voters were Maronite Catholics.

## Solar power

In 2017 Bchaaleh installed a solar farm, and managed to avoid the worst effects of the 2021 Lebanese blackout.
# Norwich Rowing Club

Norwich Rowing Club is a rowing club on the River Yare based at Whitlingham Boathouses, Whitlingham Lane, Trowse, Norwich and is affiliated to British Rowing.

## History

The club in its current form was founded in 1972, following the merger of the Norwich Amateur Rowing Association and Yare Club. However, a Norfolk and Norwich Rowing Club existed before the formation of the Yare Rowing Club in 1890 and Norwich Amateur Rowing Association in 1892.
The club has produced multiple British champion crews and in 2024 Samantha Redgrave won a silver medal at the 2024 Summer Olympics in Paris.

## Honours
### British champions

| Year | Winning crew/s |
| 1991 | Women 2- |
| 1998 | Women U23 1x, Men J15 1x |
| 2009 | Women J14 2x |
| 2012 | Women J18 2x |

## Notable members

* Samantha Redgrave
# Arturo Vivante

Arturo Vivante (October 17, 1923 in Rome – April 1, 2008 in Wellfleet, Massachusetts) was an Italian American fiction writer.
He was the son of Elena (née de Bosis), a painter, and Leone Vivante, a philosopher. The family fled to England in 1938, anticipating the war and the fascist government's anti-Semitic policies (Leone was Jewish). The British sent Arturo to an internment camp in Canada while his family remained in England for the duration of the war. He graduated from McGill University in 1944 and received his medical degree at University of Rome in 1949. He practiced medicine in Rome until 1958, but thereafter moved to New York to pursue writing full-time.
He married Nancy Adair Bradish (died 5 July 2002) in 1958. In 1982, he appeared at the University of North Dakota Writers Conference.
In addition to writing numerous short stories and three novels, Vivante taught writing courses at various colleges from 1968 to 1993, including the University of Michigan, University of Iowa, Bennington College, and MIT. After publication of his final book in 2006, he retired and lived in Wellfleet, Massachusetts until his death two years later.
His work has appeared in The New Yorker over 70 times, as well as other magazines including AGNI, Vogue, The New York Times, London Magazine, The Guardian, Antaeus, TriQuarterly, Santa Monica Review, and The Southern Review. His fiction often drew from autobiographical experiences with attention to the subtlest details of reflective observation.

## Awards

* 1976 Italian Communication Award
* 1979 National Endowment for the Arts grant
* 1985 Guggenheim Fellowship
* 2004 Richard Sullivan Prize for short fiction
* 2006 Katherine Anne Porter Award for fiction

## Works

* A Goodly Babe (novel) Little, Brown: 1966.
* The French Girls of Killini (short stories) Little Brown; 1967.
* Doctor Giovanni (novel) Little, Brown; 1969.
* English Stories Street Fiction, 1975.
* Run to the Waterfall (short stories) Scribner: 1979.
* Writing Fiction Writing. Inc.: 1980.
* The Tales of Arturo Vivante, selected and with an introduction by Mary Kinzie, The Sheep Meadow Press; 1990.
* Solitude and Other Stories (short stories) University of Notre Dame Press; 2004.
* Truelove Knot, University of Notre Dame Press, 2006
# Berrin Menderes

Fatma Berrin Menderes (1905 – April 22, 1994) was the wife of Adnan Menderes, the ninth prime minister of Turkey.

## Life

In 1905, Evliyazade Hacı Mehmet Efendi's daughter Evliyazade Naciye Hanım and Yemişçibaşı İzzet Bey's youngest child came to the world in İzmir. Berrin Menderes married Adnan Menderes in 1928. In 1931, her husband was elected as a member of the Republican People's Party (CHP), the only political party at the time. After this, their children Yüksel (1930–1972), Mutlu (1937–1978) and Aydın (1946–2011) came to the world in Ankara.
Her husband Adnan Menderes became prime minister after the Democratic Party (DP) came to power in 1950. Adnan Menderes, who served as prime minister for 10 years, was arrested on May 27, 1960, when the DP was removed from power. He was executed on 17 September 1961 in İmralı Island. Berrin Menderes lost her eldest son, Yüksel Menderes, in 1972. After her older sister Güzin Dülger died in 1975 and her middle son Mutlu died in 1978, she continued her life with her younger son Aydın. His brother Samim Yemişçibaşı died in 1985.

## Death

On April 22, 1994, when she was 88 years old, she lost her life in Ankara due to heart attack and kidney failure. The funeral was brought to Istanbul and buried at the mausoleum of Topkapı where Adnan Menderes was buried.
# Cody Harris (darts player)

Cody Harris (born 10 October 1985) is a former New Zealand darts player.

## Career

Harris comes from a family of dart players. His father ran the ACDC Dart Club and Harris watched as a child his parents and other family members when they played. When Eric Bristow came to New Zealand for the WDF World Cup, Harris' father played against him and won. When Harris was around eight years old he for the first time threw a dart.
When Harris was nine he won the A grade Championship for the Auckland Darts Association and he for the first time took part in the national championship when he was 13. Many national successes followed including the win in the 2015 Sydney Darts Masters Qualifier and the National Championship 2015. Internationally, his biggest success so far was the last 32 of the Winmau World Masters in 2015 where he lost to Scott Waites 3–0.
In 2016, he represented New Zealand together along with Warren Parry in the PDC World Cup of Darts. They played Scotland (consisting of Gary Anderson and Robert Thornton), and after breaking the throw with a 125 checkout, he and Parry led 3–1, before Scotland won four legs in a row to win 5–3. At the 2017 event, Harris and Rob Szabo were eliminated 5–2 by Belgium in the opening round.
Harris entered the 2018 PDC Q-School.

## World Championship results
### PDC

* 2018: 1st Round (lost to Ian White 1–3)
* 2019: 2nd Round (lost to Jamie Lewis 2–3)

## Performance timeline

PDC
| Tournament | 2016 | 2017 | 2018 | 2019 | 2020 |
| PDC World Championship | Non-PDC | Non-PDC | 1R | 2R | DNQ |
| UK Open | DNQ | DNQ | 2R | 2R | 2R |
| Non-major televised events ||||||
| PDC World Cup of Darts | 1R | 1R | 1R | QF | 2R |
# Umesh Waghmare

Umesh Waghmare is an Indian physicist, and presently a Professor in the Theoretical Sciences Unit at Jawaharlal Nehru Centre for Advanced Scientific Research.
Research in his Materials Theory Group is fundamentally based on computer simulations of electronic motion governed by quantum physics and resulting electron-mediated inter-atomic interactions which are responsible for multi-scale behaviour of materials. Deriving material-specific information on chemical bonding and microscopic couplings that are essential to the specific properties of a material, they develop fundamental understanding of a material in terms of its atomic structure and electronic structure. The goal of their theoretical analysis is to derive material-specific properties on the macroscopic and intermediate length and timescales starting from a first principles description of chemistry and atomic structure.
They complement experimental work by accessing the microscopic information that may be hard to access in a laboratory. Their work has led to design of new materials or modification of existing materials to yield desired properties, or narrowing down the choices of new materials for design by experiment. Recently, they have shown how techniques of machine learning can be constrained by dimensional analysis and physical laws to develop simple and predictive models that benefit from both the data and existing knowledge.

## Career

* 2022 - present, President, Indian Academy of Sciences, Bangalore
* 2000 - present, Faculty Member, JNCASR, Bangalore
* 1996 - 2000, Harvard University, Physics
* 1996 — Ph. D., Yale University, in Applied Physics
* 1994 — M. S., Yale University, in Applied Physics
* 1994 — M. Phil., Yale University, in Applied Physics
* 1990 — B. Tech., Indian Institute of Technology, Bombay, in Engineering Physics

## Awards

* 2010 - Waghmare was awarded the Shanti Swarup Bhatnagar Prize for Science and Technology for contributions to the physical sciences.
* 2015 - Infosys Prize in Engineering and Computer Science
* 2017 - Asian Scientist 100, Asian Scientist
# Rhododendron sinogrande

Rhododendron sinogrande (凸尖杜鹃) is a species of flowering plant in the Heather Family (Ericaceae). It is commonly called the great Chinese rhododendron, and is native to alpine regions at 2,100–3,600 m (6,900–11,800 ft) in southeastern Xizang and western Yunnan in China and in northeastern Myanmar.

## Description

The great Chinese rhododendron is a substantial evergreen shrub or tree reaching a height of 10 m (33 ft) with dark green leaves up to 50 cm (20 in) long, but occasioally up to three feet (91 centimeters) long by up to fourteen inches (36 centimeters) in breadth. In late spring it bears large trusses of pale yellow or cream flowers, each up to three inches (eight cm) long, spotted with maroon on the interior.

## Cultivation

In cultivation in the UK Rhododendron sinogrande has gained the Royal Horticultural Society's Award of Garden Merit. It is hardy down to −10 °C (14 °F) but like most rhododendrons it requires a sheltered spot in dappled shade, and an acid soil enriched with leaf mould.
# Mirosław Baszak

Mirosław Baszak is a Polish-born Canadian cinematographer. Baszak's work includes Pontypool, Trailer Park Boys: The Movie, Land of the Dead and The Boondock Saints II: All Saints Day.
Baszak was born in Poland, where he acted and worked in theatre. He also studied history and theory at University of Łódź. In early 1980s he emigrated to Germany and then in 1983 to Canada. There he attended Ryerson Polytechnical Institute's film course in 1984. Since then he collaborated on over 30 Canadian and American feature films, as well as many commercials and music videos.

## Recognition

* 2008 Genie Award for Best Achievement in Cinematography - Shake Hands with the Devil - Nominee
* 1999 Canadian Society of Cinematographers CSC Award for Best Cinematography in a TV series - Rescuers: Stories of Courage: Two Families - Nominated
# Obafemi Awolowo University Teaching Hospital

Obafemi Awolowo University Teaching Hospital Complex is a tertiary hospital established in 1967. The teaching hospital affiliated with the Obafemi Awolowo University, Ile Ife. the oba
they provide adequate surgeries
# Northwich Rowing Club

Northwich Rowing Club is a rowing club on the River Weaver, based at the Crescent, Riverside, Northwich, Cheshire, England.

## History

The club was founded in 1875 at the Crown and Anchor Hotel with the original boathouse being located on Lock Street, Winnington Bank.
In 1907 the club moved to the Riversdale Estate before moving to its present location during the 1960s. Women were allowed to join as members in 1975 and in 1996 the club became part of the Project Oarsome Scheme.

## Honours
### British champions

| Year | Winning crew/s |
| 1980 | Men J18 1x |
| 1986 | Men 1x |
| 1987 | Women J18 2x |
| 1999 | Men J16 1x, Women J15 4x+ |
| 2000 | Women J15 4x+ |
| 2001 | Men J15 2x |
| 2002 | Men J18 2- |
| 2003 | Women 4x, Men J18 2- |
| 2004 | Open J18 1x |
| 2014 | Open J18 4x |
| 2015 | Open J16 4x |
| 2017 | Women J16 2x |

## Notable members

* Adrienne Grimsditch
* Matt Langridge
# Tricholomopsis rutilans

Tricholomopsis rutilans, commonly known as plums and custard, or red-haired agaric, is a species of gilled mushroom found across Europe and North America.

## Description

The common name stems from the plum-red scaled cap and custard-yellow gills. The cap is convex, becoming bell-shaped then flattening with age. It is up to 12 centimetres (4+1⁄2 in) wide with an incurved margin, densely covered with red to purplish red hairs; with maturity the hairs bunch into small scales and the yellowish color beneath shows through. A KOH test produces red on cap surface.
The gills are broadly attached to the stem, yellow, and crowded with many short gills. The stem is 5–11 cm (2–4+1⁄4 in) tall, 8–25 mm (3⁄8–1 in) thick with a red scaly base fading to yellow towards the gills.
The flesh is yellow to cream-coloured and spore print creamy white. The spores are cream colored, 3–5 x 2.5–5 μm, almost globe shaped to broadly ellipsoid, smooth, and clear like glass in KOH.
The basidia have 4 protrusions, the cheilocystidia 50–70+ x 20–25 μm; shaped like a ball on a stick to sack shaped or swollen-irregular, smooth, thin-walled, clear in KOH. Pleurocystidia scattered, 30-35 x 5–7 μm, flask shaped to almost cylindrical, smooth, clear in KOH.

### Similar species

A related species, Tricholomopsis decora, is also found in conifer woods but is golden in colour, much less common and found at higher altitudes. T. flammula is smaller and has a yellower stem. Megacollybia fallax is similar but with a gray-brown cap. Gymnopilus luteofolius grows in clusters and with scales on the cap.

## Distribution and habitat

Tricholomopsis rutilans can be found growing on tree stumps and logs (especially those of spruce) in coniferous woodlands throughout the northern hemisphere, in places as diverse as Ireland, Bulgaria, Ukraine and northwest Russia, in late summer and autumn (June until November). It has also been found, probably accidentally introduced, in Australia and Costa Rica on introduced pine trees.
Saprobic on the well-decayed wood of conifers, also occasionally reported in woodchips, sawdust, and lignin-rich soil. Growing alone, scattered or gregariously, widely distributed in North America.

## Edibility

Many older texts list T. rutilans as apparently able to be eaten after boiling, though not recommended. A couple of more recent books list it as of poor quality, reportedly due to a taste of rotting wood.
# Shine (Mother Love Bone EP)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Shine is the debut EP by the American rock band Mother Love Bone. It was released on March 6, 1989, through Stardog/Mercury Records. This was the only compilation of recordings to be released during singer Andrew Wood's lifetime.

## Overview

The EP was recorded in November 1988 at London Bridge Studios in Seattle, Washington with producer Mark Dearnley. Dearnley also mixed the album, Charles Peterson photographed the cover art. With the exception of the over eight minute long "Chloe Dancer/Crown of Thorns", a majority of the songs here draw upon the band's rawer side. Vocalist Andrew Wood's dreamy lyrics are sung in a tenor heavily reminiscent of Led Zeppelin frontman Robert Plant. Mother Love Bone became the first of the new crop of Seattle bands to have a release on a major label. The record sold well and rapidly increased the hype surrounding the band. John Book of Allmusic said the "record contributed to the buzz about the Seattle music scene." This whole release was later reissued on the Mother Love Bone (also known as Stardog Champion) compilation album in 1992, with the exception of the hidden track "Zanzibar" which can only be found on this EP.

## Track listing

All lyrics are written by Andrew Wood; all music is composed by Jeff Ament, Bruce Fairweather, Greg Gilmore, Stone Gossard, and Wood

### CD bonus track

All lyrics are written by Wood; all music is composed by Ament, Fairweather, Gilmore, Gossard, and Wood
^ I "Capricorn Sister" contains the hidden track "Zanzibar" at 4:07.

## Personnel
### Mother Love Bone

* Andrew Wood – lead vocals, piano
* Bruce Fairweather – lead guitar
* Stone Gossard – rhythm guitar
* Jeff Ament – bass
* Greg Gilmore – drums

### Production

* Michael Bays – art direction
* Mark Dearnley – production, mixing
* Klotz – design
* Charles Peterson – photography
# Harry Barnes (Labour politician)

Harold Barnes (born 22 July 1936) is an English politician who was the Labour Party Member of Parliament for North East Derbyshire from 1987 to 2005.

## Life and career

Born in Easington, County Durham, Barnes was educated at Ruskin College in Oxford and the University of Hull. He was elected to Parliament in the 1987 election. Barnes stood down at the May 2005 general election, and was succeeded by Natascha Engel.

### Political Positions

Barnes was considered to be on the left of the party, and as a member of the Socialist Campaign Group (SCG) he voted against Tony Blair's leadership on a number of issues. However, unlike other members of the SCG he was not an advocate of the Troops Out Movement (from Northern Ireland). When the group split over NATO intervention in Kosovo in 1999, he supported intervention, which was the position of the government.
Before entering parliament, Barnes was a member of the Independent Labour Party's successor organisation, Independent Labour Publications. As an MP, he joined a supporters group, Friends of the ILP.
# Kalmar Wing

Kalmar Wing (Swedish: Kalmar flygflottilj), also F 12 Kalmar, or simply F 12, is a former Swedish Air Force wing with the main base located on the south-east coast of Sweden.

## History

The wing started out with three squadrons of B 17C in 1942.
In 1947, F 12 was converted to a fighter wing by replacing the light bombers with the J 21A-2 which were upgraded to -3 before they were obsolete.
Through 1952 to 1953, the three wings replaced the J 21's with J 29As which were only kept for five years until they were replaced by the J 32B Lansen in 1958. However, one of the squadrons were decommissioned after only two years.
In 1962, the Air Force Meteorology School moved to F 12 Kalmar from F 2 Hägernäs.
The two squadrons were upgraded to J 35F in 1968 which were kept until the decommissioning of the wing in 1980.
The base with the meteorology school continued to operate under the F 17K name as a detachment to Blekinge Wing (F 17) until 1983 when the school moved to the Swedish Air Force Flying School.
The airfield has been used for general and commercial aviation as Kalmar Airport (IATA: KLR, ICAO: ESMQ) since 1980.

## Heraldry and traditions
### Coat of arms

Blazon: "Argent, the town badge of Kalmar, from a waved base azure a tower embattled gules, gate and window or issuant between two etoiles gules."

### Colours, standards and guidons

A colour was presented to the wing on 17 September 1944 at F 8 in Barkarby by His Majesty the King Gustaf V. The colour is preserved at Blekinge Wing. Blazon: "On blue cloth in the centre the badge of the Air Force; a winged two-bladed propeller under a royal crown proper. In the first corner from a waved base a yellow tower embattled issuant between two mullets".

### March

”Kalmar flygflottiljs marsch” was composed by Bo Hartog, the wing's music director. It has not been officially established.

## Commanding officers

Commanding officers from 1942 to 1980. The commanding officer was referred to as flottiljchef ("wing commander") and had the rank of colonel. From 1976 to 1978, the wing commander was referred to as sektorflottiljchef ("sector wing commander"). The deputy sector wing commander was sometimes referred to as wing commander.
* 1942–1954: Ragnar Carlgren
* 1954–1966: Thomas Stålhandske
* 1966–1970: Gunnar Rissler
* 1970–1972: Carl-Gustaf Simmons
* 1972–1980: Fritz Crona

## Names, designations and locations

| Name | Translation | From | | To |
| Kungl. Kalmar flygflottilj | Royal Kalmar Wing | 1942-07-01 | – | 1974-12-31 |
| Kalmars flygflottilj | Kalmar Wing Kalmar Air Group | 1975-01-01 | – | 1980-06-30 |
| Designation | | From | | To |
| F 12 | | 1942-07-01 | – | 1957-09-30 |
| F 12/Se S2 | | 1957-10-01 | – | 1978-??-?? |
| F 12 | | 1978-??-?? | – | 1980-06-30 |
| Location | | From | | To |
| Törneby | | 1942-07-01 | – | 1980-06-30 |
| Kalmar Airport | | 1942-07-01 | – | 1980-06-30 |