OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 2002–03 Sri Lankan cricket season

The 2002–03 Sri Lankan cricket season featured two Test series with Sri Lanka playing against Bangladesh and New Zealand.

## Honours

* Premier Trophy – Moors Sports Club
* Premier Limited Overs Tournament – Bloomfield Cricket and Athletic Club
* Most runs – SKL de Silva 938 @ 42.63 (HS 133)
* Most wickets – PN Ranjith 69 @ 17.10 (BB 6–27)

## Test series

Bangladesh made its first Test tour of Sri Lanka in July–August 2002, playing 2 Tests and 3 LOIs. Sri Lanka won the Test series 2–0:
* 1st Test @ Paikiasothy Saravanamuttu Stadium, Colombo – Sri Lanka won by an innings and 196 runs
* 2nd Test @ Sinhalese Sports Club Ground, Colombo – Sri Lanka won by 288 runs
Sri Lanka and New Zealand played 2 Tests which were both drawn:
* 1st Test @ Paikiasothy Saravanamuttu Stadium, Colombo – match drawn
* 2nd Test @ Asgiriya Stadium, Kandy – match drawn
# Mendoan

Mendoan is a type of fried food that comes from the residency of Banyumas, Central Java, Indonesia. The word mendoan comes from the Banyumasan language word Mendo which means half-cooked or mushy; mendoan means cooking with much hot oil quickly so the cooking is not properly completed. Mendoan is often made of tempeh and tofu.
# Viento es la dicha de amor

Viento es la dicha de amor is a 1743 zarzuela by José de Nebra, premiered in Madrid.

## Recording

* Viento es la dicha de amor - Limoges Baroque Ensemble Christophe Coin 2CD
# Baron Badlesmere

Baron Badlesmere was a title in the Peerage of England.
On 26 October 1309 Bartholomew Badlesmere, Governor of Bristol Castle, was summoned to Parliament, regarded as a barony by writ. In 1322, he was attainted and executed for joining the rebellion of the Earl of Lancaster, and the barony was forfeited. In 1328, the attainder was reversed for his only son, Giles Badlesmere, who became the second and last baron. On his death in 1338 without a son, the barony lapsed.
Theoretically, the title remains "abeyant" between the descendants of his four sisters.

## Barons Badlesmere (1309–1338)

* Bartholomew Badlesmere, 1st Baron (1275–1322) (forfeit 1322)
* Giles Badlesmere, 2nd Baron (1314–1338) (reversed 1328, abeyant 1338)
# V. E. Miles

Vernon Edward Miles was a college football player for the VPI Gobblers, captain of the 1927 team, and selected All-Southern.
# All the King's Men (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
All the King's Men is a 2002 album by The Legendary Pink Dots.

## Track listing

* Cross Of Fire
* The Warden
* Touched By The Midnight Sun
* Rash
* The Day Before It Happened
* Brighter Now
* Marz Attacks
* Sabres At Dawn
* All The King's Men
* The Brightest Star

## Credits

* Edward Ka-Spel - voice, keyboards
* The Silverman (Phil Knight) - keyboards, electronics
* Martijn de Kleer - guitars, violin
* Niels van Hoorn - horns
* Raymond Steeg - sound wizardry
# Myoporum viscosum

Myoporum viscosum, commonly known as sticky boobialla, is a plant in the figwort family, Scrophulariaceae and is endemic to South Australia. It is unusual in that sometimes, especially when the leaves are crushed, it has an extremely unpleasant smell.

## Description

Myoporum viscosum is a shrub which sometimes grows to 2 metres (7 ft) in height with young branches that are flattened and sticky. The leaves are arranged alternately and mostly 20–52 millimetres (0.8–2 in) long, 7–20 millimetres (0.3–0.8 in) wide, thick and stiff. The base of the leaf partly wraps around the stem and the leaf blade is folded or curved with serrated edges and has many oil dots.
The flowers appear in the leaf axils in clusters of 5 to 8 on a stalk 4–8 millimetres (0.2–0.3 in) long. There are 5 triangular sepals and 5 petals joined at their bases to form a bell-shaped tube. The petals are white with a slight purplish flush and purple spots. The petal tube is 3–4 millimetres (0.1–0.2 in) long, the lobes are about the same length and the inside of the tube as well as the bases of the lobes are hairy. The main flowering period is from June to November and is followed by fruits which are succulent, rounded purplish drupes around 3–5 millimetres (0.1–0.2 in) in diameter.

## Taxonomy and naming

Myoporum viscosum was first formally described by botanist Robert Brown in Prodromus Florae Novae Hollandiae in 1810 from a specimen collected at Memory Cove. The specific epithet is derived from the Latin word viscum meaning "bird-lime" with the ending -osus "abounding in", that is, "sticky" or "viscid".

## Distribution and habitat

For many years this species has been confused with the much more common species Myoporum petiolatum which has thinner, noticeably petiolate and non-odorous leaves. Myoporum viscosum has a restricted distribution encompassing Kangaroo Island and coastal areas of the Eyre and Yorke peninsulas.

## Use in horticulture

Sticky boobialla is a hardy plant which can tolerate salt spray and can be used as a low screening plant. It is readily propagated from cuttings and grows best in full sun.
# Dieter Claessens

Dieter Claessens (2 August 1921 in Berlin – 30 March 1997 in Berlin) was a German sociologist and anthropologist.

## Life

Returning as POW from the Soviet Union Dieter Claessens studied sociology, anthropology, and psychology in Berlin, where he got his doctorate (Dr. phil.) from the Freie Universität in 1957. He took his sociological post-doctoral degree (Habilitation) from the University of Münster, where he was called to a Chair of Sociology in 1962. 1966 he returned as professor to the Free University, and retired there 1986, continuing his research work until his death in Berlin, 1997.
He got his reputation especially for his pioneering work on the sociological dimension of both ontogenesis and phylogenesis.

## Publications

* Status als entwicklungssoziologischer Begriff, 1965
* (with Arno Klönne, Armin Tschoepe) Sozialkunde der Bundesrepublik Deutschland, 1965 (many editions)
* Instinkt, Psyche, Geltung. Bestimmungsfaktoren menschlichen Verhaltens, 1966 (2. ed. 1970)
* Familie und Wertsystem. Eine Studie zur zweiten sozio-kulturellen Geburt des Menschen, 1968 (4. ed. 1978, his basic study on ontogeny)
* Rolle und Macht, 1968 (3. ed. 1974)
* Nova Natura. Anthropologische Grundlagen des modernen Denkens, 1970
* (with Karin Claessens) Kapitalismus als Kultur. Entstehung und Grundlagen der bürgerlichen Gesellschaft, 1973
* (with Karin Claessens, Baruta Schaller) Jugendlexikon, 1976
* Gruppen und Gruppenverbände. Systematische Einführung in die Folgen der Vergesellschaftung, 1977
* Das Konkrete und das Abstrakte, 1980 (his basic study on phylogenesis)
* (with Wanda von Baeyer-Katte) Gruppenprozesse. Analysen zum Terrorismus, 1982
* (with Rainer Mackensen, eds.): Universalism Today, Contributions at the IInd International Symposium for Universalism (Berlin, August 22 to 26th, 1990), 1992, ISBN 3-7983-1472-1 & ISBN 978-3-7983-1472-6
* (with Daniel Tyradellis) Konkrete Soziologie. Verständliche Einführung in soziologisches Denken, 1997

## On Dieter Claessens

* Biruta Schaller / Hermann Pfütze / Reinhart Wolff (Eds.): Schau unter jeden Stein. Merkwürdiges aus Kultur und Gesellschaft. Dieter Claessens zum 60. Geburtstag. Frankfurt on Main / Basel 1981
# Arthur Omre

Arthur Omre (17 December 1887, in Brunlanes – 16 August 1967) was a Norwegian novelist and writer of short stories.
Omre hailed from Vestfold. With a background as sailor, journalist, constructor in the United States, engineer in Oslo, businessman and entrepreneur, he went bankrupt in 1922. From then on he initiated a criminal career, and made a living from liquor smuggling, swindle and theft, also spending long periods in prison.
Following release from jail in 1935, Omre made his literary début with the novel Smuglere (Smugglers). The story is largely based on his own experiences, and is written in hardboiled style. Then came the follow-ups Flukten (1936), Sukkenes bro (1937) and Kristinus Bergmann (1938).
He was awarded Gyldendal's Endowment in 1938.
In 1939 he wrote the novel Intermesso, in 1940 Det onde øie, in 1941 Harmoni, and in 1942 Mysterium i Rolvsøy. He published several short story collections. Many of his short stories were first published in magazines, such as Arbeidermagasinet. In the 1950s he wrote the trilogy Mikkelfanten, Svarte-Paal and Ek & Co.

## Selected works

* Smuglere. 1935. (novel)
* Flukten. 1936. (novel)
* Sukkenes bro. 1937. (novel)
* Kristinus Bergmann. 1938. (novel)
* Intermesso. 1939. (novel)
* Det onde øie. 1940. (novel)
* Harmoni. 1941. (novel)
* Det hender iblandt. 1941. (short story collection)
* Mysterium i Rolvsøy. 1942. (novel)
* Stort sett pent vær. 1948. (short story collection)
* Skiftende bris. 1950. (short story collection)
* Gullmyntene og andre historier. 1954. (short story collection)
# Dueck

Dueck or Dück is a German surname, a spelling variety of Dyck, which mostly comes from the Dutch surname (van) Dijck. The name is wide spread among Russian Mennonites. It may refer to:
* Alexander Dück (born April 22, 1980), German professional ice hockey player
* Alvin Dueck (born 1943), American psychologist and theologian
* Dora Dueck (born 1950), Canadian writer
* Josh Dueck (born January 13, 1981), Canadian alpine skier
* Peter Albert Dueck (July 5, 1923 – February 19, 2015), politician and cabinet minister of British Columbia
* Tyler Dueck (born December 17, 1986), Canadian racing driver
* Vassily Dück (born January 23, 1967) German accordionist
# Door of the Dead

The Door of the Dead or the Door of Death may refer to:
* Door of Death, a book in the Fear Street Sagas fiction series
* Door of the Dead in St. Peter's Basilica, a bronze door in Vatican City
* Porte des Morts (the Door of Death), a strait in Wisconsin, United States
# 1915 St Helens by-election

The 1915 St Helens by-election was held on 24 November 1915. The by-election was held due to the incumbent Conservative MP, Rigby Swift, becoming Recorder of Wigan. It was retained by Rigby Swift who was unopposed due to a War-time electoral pact, one of twenty six unopposed by-elections that year.
# Myrick, Missouri

Myrick is an unincorporated community in Lafayette County, in the U.S. state of Missouri.
Myrick has the name of a railroad employee.
# Mary Wibberley

Mary Wibberley (c. 1934 – 29 December 2013) was an English romantic fiction writer. Born in Worsley, she wrote 48 novels for Mills & Boon. Her first novel, Black Niall, was published in 1973. Wibberley died following a short illness on 29 December 2013, aged 79. Her funeral took place on 30 December.
# BHR

BHR may refer to:
* Bahrain (ISO 3166-1 alpha-3 code: BHR), a small Arab monarchy in the Persian Gulf
* BHR Partners, Chinese-American private equity company
* Birmingham Hip Resurfacing (BHR) system, an FDA-approved device for hip resurfacing
* Blue House raid, an unsuccessful attempt by North Korean commandos to assassinate the South Korean president
* Bronchial hyperresponsiveness, a state characterised by easily triggered bronchospasm
* Business History Review, a peer-reviewed academic journal covering the field of business history
* IATA code for Bharatpur Airport
# David Hodgkiss

David Michael William Hodgkiss OBE (June 1948 – 29 March 2020) was a British businessman, and Chairman of Lancashire County Cricket Club between April 2017 and March 2020.
He was Chief Executive of structural steel contractor William Hare Group, a business founded by his grandfather. Hodgkiss's 2014 OBE was awarded for services to manufacturing and export at William Hare.
Hodgkiss served over twenty years at Lancashire County Cricket Club as Committee Member (1998 - 2003), Treasurer (2003 - 2013), Vice-Chairman (2013 - 2017) and Chairman (2017 - 2020), being instrumental in completing a £60 million redevelopment of the Club's Old Trafford Cricket Ground.
He died age 71 in March 2020 after catching COVID-19. The England Cricket Team took to the field against the West Indies at Emirates Old Trafford wearing black armbands in his honour. Farokh Engineer lauded Hodgkiss as the best and the most popular Chairman Lancashire County Cricket Club ever had.
# Don't Look Back (Thalía song)

"Don't Look Back" is the third English single released from the Mexican Latin pop singer Thalía's crossover 2003 album, Thalía. The song was written by Martin Harrington, Ash Howes and Rob Davis, and produced by Martin Harrington and Ash Howes; its melody is nearly identical to that of Kylie Minogue's "Love at First Sight", also co-written by Harrington and Howes. A Spanish version of the song (titled "Toda La Felicidad") was also recorded and included on the album. The remix version reached #9 position of "Billboard's Dance/Club Play Songs".

## Track listings

U.S. CD single (Norty Cotto Remixes)
* "Don't Look Back" [Norty Cotto Club Remix] – 7:40
* "Don't Look Back" [English Radio Mix] – 3:39
* "Don't Look Back" [Norty Cotto A Little Bit 'O Dub] – 6:37
U.S. 12" vinyl single (Norty Cotto Remixes)
* "Don't Look Back" [Norty Cotto Club Remix] – 7:40
* "Don't Look Back" [Norty Cotto A Little Bit 'O Dub] – 6:37
U.S. 12" vinyl single ('Jason Nevins Remixes)
* "Don't Look Back" [Jason Nevins "Rock Da Club" Remix] – 7:28
* "Don't Look Back" [Jason Nevins "Rock Da Dub" Remix] – 5:45

## Official remixes/versions

* "Don't Look Back" [Album Version] – 3:14
* "Don't Look Back" [Norty Cotto English Club Mix] – 7:38
* "Don't Look Back" [Norty Cotto English Radio Mix] – 3:39
* "Don't Look Back" [Norty Cotto A Little Bit 'O Dub] – 6:32
* "Don't Look Back" [Norty Cotto Spanglish Club Mix] - 7:36
* "Don't Look Back" [Norty Cotto Spanglish Radio Edit] - 3:37
* "Don't Look Back" [Jason Nevins "Rock Da Club" Remix] – 7:28
* "Don't Look Back" [Jason Nevins "Rock Da Dub" Remix] – 5:45
* "Don't Look Back" [Jason Nevins "Rock Da Club" Radio Edit]
* "Don't Look Back" [Jason Nevins "Rock Da Club" Radio Edit Extended]
* "Toda la Felicidad" [Spanish Version of "Don't Look Back"]

## Charts

| Chart (2004) | Peak position |
| US Dance/Mix Show Airplay (Billboard) | 8 |
| US Dance Club Songs (Billboard) | 9 |
# Arkansas Appeal Tribunal

The Arkansas Appeal Tribunal is a state agency of the Government of Arkansas. Persons unsatisfied with unemployment insurance (UI) determinations issued by the Arkansas Division of Workforce Services may appeal to the Arkansas Appeal Tribunal within 20 days. The Tribunal holds hearings.
The Appeal Tribunal is based in Little Rock. In 1989, the Tribunal had a staff of about 30 and was funded by, but separate from, the Arkansas Employment Security Division. The Arkansas Employment Security Division was renamed the Arkansas Department of Workforce Services (ADWS) in 2005. In 2019, following a state government reorganization, the Department of Workforce Services became the Division of Workforce Services within the Arkansas Department of Commerce.
In late 2020, a slowdown in the processing of UI appeals was attributed to the COVID-19 pandemic in Arkansas.
Decisions of the Arkansas Appeal Tribunal are subject to further review by the Arkansas Board of Review, which can be further reviewed by the Arkansas Court of Appeals.
# Heart of Oak: Naval Miniatures for the Age of Fighting Sail

Heart of Oak: Naval Miniatures for the Age of Fighting Sail is a 1978 board game published by Fantasy Games Unlimited, with a second edition published in 1983.

## Gameplay

Heart of Oak: Naval Miniatures for the Age of Fighting Sail is a set of naval wargaming rules for the age of sail, from the years 1755–1815.

## Reception

Dave Arneson and Steve Perrin reviewed Heart of Oak for Different Worlds magazine and stated that "All in all, the combat is basically reasonable, but the ship afire and boarding rules are poor, and games will turn into short, bloody flaming encounters, over too soon to make use of the maneuvering possible through use of the good sailing rules."
John Miller reviewed Heart of Oak: Naval Miniatures for the Age of Fighting Sail in Space Gamer No. 71. Miller commented that "Heart of Oak can be recommended to those gamers who want to adventure in a universe that, although familiar from our history books, is also as exciting, heroic, and deadly as any fantasy universe ever imagined."
# All Saints Church of England Academy, Plymouth

All Saints Church of England Academy, Plymouth is an academy school and business and enterprise college that opened in September 2010 on the existing John Kitto Community College site on Honicknowle Lane in Pennycross, Plymouth, England near the A38.
The Academy opened on the existing John Kitto site, with new premises being built and opened in 2013.
# Myrick's Mill

Myrick's Mill is a populated place in Twiggs County, Georgia,. Originally known as Big Sandy, for a large creek in the area, the settlement included a post office, churches, sawmills, ice house and J.D. Myrick's grist mill (32°47′07″N 83°22′33″W﻿ / ﻿32.78538°N 83.37575°W﻿ / 32.78538; -83.37575). Residents produced cotton, fruits and vegetables. The site was added to the National Register of Historic Places on December 6, 1975. The settlement was located northeast of Fitzpatrick, Georgia on county road 378.
The mill, on Big Sandy Creek, was a two-and-a-half-story raised weatherboarded building, about 34 by 60 feet (10 m × 18 m) in plan.
A 185 acres (75 ha) area including the mill and associated dam was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1975. It included one contributing building (the mill) and three contributing structures.
In 1975, the mill was reported to be in "a fair, largely unaltered condition" and "one of the few remaining mills in Georgia dating from antebellum times", but the mill has apparently since been demolished.
# Babell

Babell is a hamlet in Flintshire, Wales. It is part of the community of Ysgeifiog.
The hamlet takes its name from the Babell Methodist chapel, built in 1836, but the surrounding area, a township of Ysgeifiog parish, was formerly known as Gelliloveday or Gellilyfdy. The name was recorded in the Domesday Book in the form "Cheslilaved", and as "Kelliloveday" in 1602. It has been suggested to mean "wych elm wood" (from Welsh gelli, "wood", and llwyv, llwyfanen, "wych elm"), but the placename scholar Ellis Davies stated that it probably came from the personal name "Loveday", ("Lyfdy"): "Loveday's wood".
There is a section of the ancient earthwork Offa's Dyke nearby Llyn-Ddu. Although rural the area is dotted with old copper workings from the 19th century.
The notable 17th-century antiquary John Jones lived at the hall of Gellilyfdy, to the west of the present-day village.
# Tannishtha Reya

Tannishtha Reya is an Indian-born American cell and developmental biologist working in cancer research at Columbia University in New York. She has received numerous awards, including an NIH Director's Pioneer Award in 2009 and an NCI Outstanding Investigator Award in 2015. Reya is particularly known for co-authoring an influential publication in 2001 coining the term "cancer stem cell" to describe a cancer cell that mirrors the properties of stem cells of healthy organs in the context of leukaemias or solid tumours.

## Education

Reya was born in India and is the granddaughter of writers Buddhadeb Bose and Protiva Bose. She moved to the US when she was seventeen to take a liberal arts degree at Williams College in Massachusetts because she wanted to be "exposed to both literature and the sciences.". She then pursued her PhD in immunology at the University of Pennsylvania under the guidance of Simon Carding. Reya conducted her postdoctoral research first in the laboratory of Rudolf Grosschedl at the University of California San Francisco and then with Irving Weissman at Stanford University.

## Career

Reya is professor of Physiology and Cellular Biophysics at Columbia University. Previously she was faculty at Duke University and the University of California, San Diego. Her research on acute myeloid leukaemia explored the possibilities of targeting a cell surface molecule (CD98) to inhibit the growth of cancer cells. Her most recent research is in the field of pancreatic cancer. She and her team are investigating the roles of immune system receptors and potential related therapies.
Reya currently serves on the editorial board of the journal Science and has been the recipient of numerous grants, including Stand Up to Cancer grants in 2017 and 2019. In 2019, Reya was interviewed by the Stem Cell Podcast.
# Neltenexine

Neltenexine (trade name Alveoten) is a mucolytic.
# Don't Look Back (John Lee Hooker song)

"Don't Look Back" is a song written by blues singer-songwriter John Lee Hooker, and released as a single in 1964. As a duet, Hooker later performed the song with the Northern Irish singer-songwriter Van Morrison. It was a Grammy Award winner in Best Pop Collaboration with Vocals in 1998 from the album, Don't Look Back.

## Song history

This song had a long history with Hooker and Morrison over the years. It was covered by Van Morrison's band Them on their debut album, The Angry Young Them in 1965. The album's sleeve had a comment on the song which read: "John Lee Hooker hailed as one of the greatest R&B singers in the world wrote 'Don't Look Back'....Perhaps it isn't so extraordinary that this soulful ballad sounds uncannily like a Morrison original as the two men have a lot in common." Them's version was also included in songs hand-picked by Morrison on his second greatest hit album, The Best of Van Morrison Volume Two. A live performance in 1979 was also one of the songs featured on Van Morrison's video Van Morrison in Ireland in 1981.

## Cover versions

The Australian group The Black Sorrows covered the song for their debut studio album, Sonola (1984).
# Livezile

Livezile ("orchards") may refer to several places in Romania:
* Livezile, Alba, a commune in Alba County
* Livezile, Bistrița-Năsăud, a commune in Bistrița-Năsăud County
* Livezile, Mehedinți, a commune in Mehedinți County
* Livezile, Timiș, a commune in Timiș County
* Livezile, a village in Glodeni Commune, Dâmbovița County
* Livezile, a village in Valea Mare Commune, Dâmbovița County
* Livezile, a village in Vizantea-Livezi Commune, Vrancea County
# Ari Sulander

Ari Juhani Sulander (born 6 January 1969), nicknamed Sulo, is a retired Swiss-Finnish professional ice hockey goaltender.

## Career in Finland

Sulander played nine seasons for Jokerit Helsinki in Finland's SM-liiga, winning four league championships (1992, 1994, 1996, 1997). He also won one Silver (1995), one Bronze (1998), two European Championships (1995 and 1996) and one European Championship Bronze (93).
Sulander began with Jokerit as a Junior and progressed through the team all the way to position of No. 1 goaltender. During his Jokerit career, he played with SM-liiga stars such as Otakar Janecký, Teemu Selänne, Waltteri Immonen, and Jari Kurri, who played for Jokerit during the 1994–95 NHL lockout. In his time there, Sulander was coached by top coaches like Hannu Aravirta, Boris Mayorov, and Jukka Ropponen.
In November 2010, Sulander joined the Lahti Pelicans on loan for six games.

## Career in Switzerland

Sulander left Jokerit after winning Bronze in 1998 for a new challenge. Sulander played the final 14 years of his career with the ZSC Lions (Zürich) of the Swiss top League, the Nationalliga A. Sulander scored a goal during a Nationalliga A game in the 2002–03 season.
Sulander won the NLA championship with ZSC four times (2000, 2001, 2008, 2012) and the Champions Hockey League in 2008–09.
In 2011, Sulander received his Swiss citizenship.

## International career

Ari Sulander played for a total of 117 games for the Finnish national team (dressed in 117, played 68). He played in the 1993, 1995, 1996, 1997, 1998, 1999, and 2000 Ice Hockey World Championships and the 1998 Winter Olympic Games.
In the World Championships Sulander won one Gold, two Silver, and one Bronze medals. Sulander also won the Bronze in the 1998 Winter Olympics and was a key player in the Bronze game against NHL star powered Canada, led by Wayne Gretzky and Patrick Roy. Besides the 1998 Olympic tournament, Sulander also played well in the 1998 Ice Hockey World Championships.