OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Lee E. Payne

Lee E. Payne is a medical surgeon and retired United States Air Force major general who last served as the Assistant Director for Combat Support of the Defense Health Agency. He was previously the Command Surgeon of the Air Mobility Command.
# Wolfgang Hünnekens

Wolfgang Hünnekens (; born April 4, 1958, in Düsseldorf (Germany) is the founder of the Institute of Electronic Business (IEB), a TV presenter, a member of the Chamber of Industry and Commerce (IHK) Plenum Berlin and Chairman of the IHK Board “Creative Industries” as well as being Managing Partner of the Communication Agency Publicis Berlin till 2009. Since 2011, Wolfgang is one of two directors of the Institute of Electronic Business. He is a professor at the Berlin University of the Arts and the University of St. Gallen.

## Career

Hünnekens studied law in Berlin and Bonn. During his years of study, he founded the advertising agency Sisyphos with his school friend Franz Bayerz. Since 1995, under the name Publicis Berlin, the agency has been part of the Publicis Groupe.
Hünnekens was the initiator and founder of the Institute of Electronic Business (IEB), the first research institute at the Berlin University of the Arts. The IEB is currently financing the course Electronic Business and is thus a forerunner in the field of public-private partnership as it is run entirely without state funding. It is also a business platform and thus connects the fields of research, events, and training. From its foundation until 2003, Hünnekens was the first chairman of the IEB. As well as this, he is the co-founder of the Research Center for Digital Communication at the IEB.
From 2004 to 2005, Hünnekens was the presenter on the channel TV. Berlin in the Hünnekens Forum, the only TV talk show about commercial communication in Germany. The themes ranged from media politics and fees, advertising strategies, and brands to economic and political communication. Under discussion were developments in the IT field, as well as the opportunities and risks of the internet or e-business and e-commerce. The Hünnekens Forum accompanied and reflected the development of Berlin as a city of communication, whilst also sounding out the commercial aspects of the growing communication sector.
Since 2004, Hünnekens has been the chairman of the Berlin Chamber of Industry and Commerce Board “Creative Industries”. In this role, he is particularly interested in increasing the promotion of the creative industries. He would like to further this networking in Berlin, create an understanding of the particular opportunities and problems of the media and communication sector, and by doing this, increase awareness of these themes in the political arena.
Hünnekens is a founder of jovoto.com.

## Personal

Hünnekens is married, has two children, and lives in Berlin, Germany. He is an enthusiastic marathon runner (Berlin Marathon) as well as a confessed globetrotter. He supported with his former agency Publicis Berlin the work of the Berlin Center for the Treatment of Torture Victims.
# Tarachodes aestuans

Tarachodes aestuans is a species of praying mantis in the family Eremiaphilidae.
# Wolfgang Pepper

Wolfgang Pepper (14 October 1910, Kiel – 12 October 1997, Berlin) was a German journalist and politician who served as the mayor of Augsburg from 1964 to 1972. He was a member of the Social Democratic Party.
# Tău (river)

The Tău is a left tributary of the river Pogăniș in Romania. It discharges into the Pogăniș near Fârliug. Its length is 27 km (17 mi) and its basin size is 117 km$^2$ (45 sq mi).
# Wiped Out (Raven album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Collector's Guide to Heavy Metal | 10/10 |
Wiped Out is the second full-length album by British heavy metal band Raven, released in 1982.

## Reception

In 2005, Wiped Out was ranked number 495 in Rock Hard magazine's book of The 500 Greatest Rock & Metal Albums of All Time.

## Track listing

All songs written by Gallagher, Gallagher, and Hunter.

## Personnel

Raven
* John Gallagher – bass, vocals
* Mark Gallagher – guitar
* Rob Hunter – drums
Production
* Keith Nichol – producer, engineer
# Leo Carlin

Leo Carlin (September 16, 1937 – January 17, 2024) was the Philadelphia Eagles’ ticket manager for 53 years. At first, he was only a part-time ticket office employee, starting his career in 1960, the year the Eagles won the 1960 NFL Championship Game. He was later promoted to be the ticket manager in 1964, and he remained the manager until 1983 when he left. He then got a job as the ticket manager for the Philadelphia Stars of the USFL. Soon after, he left the Stars and returned to the Eagles in 1985. In 2007, he was a nominee for the Pro Football Hall of Fame as a pioneer in the sports ticket industry. He was inducted into the Philadelphia Eagles Hall of Fame in 2012. He retired in 2015 after 55 years in the sport ticket industry; 53 of which had been spent working for the Eagles.
Carlin died on January 17, 2024, at the age of 86.
# Women's K-1 at WAKO World Championships 2007 Belgrade -65 kg

The women's light heavyweight (65 kg/143 lbs) K-1 category at the W.A.K.O. World Championships 2007 in Belgrade was the third heaviest of the female K-1 tournaments. There were just three women present at the competition, all based in Europe. Each of the matches was three rounds of two minutes each and were fought under K-1 rules.
Due to the low level of competitors, one of the women received a bye straight through to the final. In the end it was Belarus's Ala Ivashkevich who won gold, defeating Russian Elena Solareva in the final. The tournaments only other fighter, Jelena Djuric from Serbia, received the bronze medal.

## Results

| Semi Finals | Semi Finals | Semi Finals | Final | Final | Final |
| Jelena Djuric | Jelena Djuric | | | | |
| Ala Ivashkevich | Ala Ivashkevich | WIN | Ala Ivashkevich | Ala Ivashkevich | |
| | | | Elena Solareva | Elena Solareva | WIN |
# Tardebigge Locks

vteTardebigge Locks :
Legend :
Tardebigge Locks or the Tardebigge Flight is the longest flight of locks in the UK, comprising 30 narrow locks on a two-and-a-quarter-mile (3.6 km) stretch of the Worcester and Birmingham Canal at Tardebigge, Worcestershire. It raises the waterway 220 feet (67 m), and lies between the Tardebigge tunnel (580 yards or 530 metres long) to the North and the Stoke Prior flight of six narrow locks to the South. The Tardebigge Engine House is also on this stretch.

## History

The top lock has a rise of eleven feet, unusually high for a single lock. This lock was built to replace an experimental vertical boat lift. The canal had been constructed and open from Birmingham to the wharf (now known as the Old Wharf) north of Brockhill Lane bridge by 30 March 1807 without the need for locks.
After the Old Wharf, the Tardebigge tunnel runs through the solid rock to the New Wharf, just above Lock 58, the topmost lock in the flight. The canal company was concerned with the expense of the 58 locks needed to take the canal down to the River Severn at Worcester.
The Tardebigge vertical lift was invented by John Woodhouse and installed at his own expense, with excavation and masonry provided by the company. Finished on 24 June 1808, it was housed in a covered shed and used a fixed counterweight of bricks, connected by a set of eight parallel chains and pulleys. Lifting was performed by two men using a windlass. The 64-ton wooden caisson (lifting chamber) was sealed at each end by guillotine gates, as was the lock chamber. It succeeded in lifting 110 boats in 12 hours but was considered too fragile for permanent use. The remainder of the canal was built with locks, and the lift was replaced by one in 1815. The lift mechanism has gone but the outline of its balancing pit may be seen near the lock keeper's cottage.
Close to lock number 57, the second from the top, is the Tardebigge Engine House, built to pump water up from Tardebigge Reservoir, which is about 50 feet (15 m) below the level of the top pound. The original steam engine has been removed, and the building has since been reused as a restaurant and night club at various times. It was converted into four residential apartments in 2012. The reservoir was one of a number of water supplies for the canal.
There is a detailed history by Revd Alan White in his book The Worcester and Birmingham Canal.
In 1992 lock 58 and several of the surrounding structures including the side pond and sluice, lock cottage and bridge were designated as listed buildings.

## Inland Waterways Association

At the top lock are plaques commemorating the 1945 founding of the Inland Waterways Association.
* Inland Waterways Association plaques at Tardebigge top lock
* Inland Waterways Association plaque 1981 with incorrect date of founding
* Inland Waterways Association plaque 2005 with correct date
# Caladenia clavula

Caladenia clavula, commonly known as the small-clubbed spider orchid, is a plant in the orchid family Orchidaceae and is endemic to South Australia. It is a ground orchid which grows singly or in loose groups and has a singly hairy leaf and usually a single greenish-yellow flower with red stripes.

## Description

Caladenia clavula is a terrestrial, perennial, deciduous, herb with an underground tuber and a single hairy, lance-shaped to egg-shaped leaf, 8–13 cm (3–5 in) long and 18–22 mm (0.7–0.9 in) wide. Usually only one flower is borne on a spike 10–20 cm (4–8 in) high. The flowers are greenish-yellow to brownish with central red stripes and are about 35 mm (1 in) wide. The dorsal sepal is 35–45 mm (1–2 in) long, 3–4 mm (0.1–0.2 in) wide, linear in shape for about half its length then narrows to a thread-like tail. The lateral sepals are 30–40 mm (1–2 in) long, about 3 mm (0.1 in) wide, linear to lance-shaped for about half their length, curved like a sickle then narrowed to a thread-like tail. The dorsal and lateral sepals have a yellowish glandular tip. The petals are 22–30 mm (0.9–1 in) long, about 3 mm (0.1 in) wide, linear to lance-shaped and slightly curved. The labellum is broadly heart-shaped when flattened, 13–16 mm (0.5–0.6 in) long and wide, greenish to greenish-brown and has three sections. The lateral sections have five or six teeth, the longest about 5 mm (0.2 in) long. The middle section curves forward and has shorter teeth on its edges, decreasing in length towards the tip. The central part also has rows of golf-stick shaped calli along it centre. Flowering occurs from August to October.

## Taxonomy and naming

Caladenia clavula was first formally described by David L. Jones in 1991 and the description was published in Australian Orchid Research. The type specimen was collected in the Carappee Hill Conservation Park near Darke Peak. The specific epithet (clavula) is a Latin word meaning "little club", referring to the small glands on the ends of the sepals.

## Distribution and habitat

This caladenia grows in sparse woodland and mallee in the Flinders Ranges and Eyre Peninsula regions of South Australia.
# NGC 4349-127

NGC 4349-127 is a probable red giant star approximately 6,100 light-years away in the constellation of Crux. It is a member of the open cluster NGC 4349 (hence the name NGC 4349-127). Its mass is estimated at 3.9 times Solar, and its age is about 200 million years.
In 2007, this star was found to have a substellar companion. NGC 4349-127 b is a brown dwarf (based on its mass) with nearly 20 times the mass of Jupiter. Within an eccentricity of about 0.19, its orbit is moderately elliptical, about the same as Mercury in the Solar System. It orbits its host star at a distance of 2.38 AU in a period of 677.8 days. This object was discovered by Christophe Lovis and Michel Mayor of the Geneva Observatory using the radial velocity technique.
However, a 2018 study with the same C. Lovis as an author found that the radial velocity signal corresponding to the proposed substellar companion was most likely caused by stellar activity, and thus the companion does not exist. Another study by the same team in 2023 also confirms the stellar origin of the signal. A 2024 study also found the radial velocity signal to be caused by non-radial oscillations.
# National Centre for Vocational Education Research

The National Centre for Vocational Education Research (NCVER) is an Australian non-profit that promotes research on the vocational education and training (VET) sector in Australia, and acts as a funding body for research in that field.
The organisation was established in 1980 as TAFE National Centre for Research and Development, registered in South Australia in 1981, and took on the current name in 1991/1992.
# Jnanananda Bharati

Jnanananda Bharati (1889–1975), also spelled Gnanananda Bharati, was a Sanyasi, lawyer, philosopher, writer and author. Born as Krishnaswamy Iyer to Vakil G. Ramachandra Iyer and Janaki Ammal on 26 October 1889, Krishnaswamy passed his BA, MA and BL degrees at the University of Madras and practiced as a successful lawyer at Tirunelveli.

## Family

His father Ramachandra Iyer took Sanyasa in 1922 with the name of "Ramananda Saraswathi" in the presence of Sringeri Jagadguru Sri Chandrashekhara Bharati Mahaswamigal at Sringeri. He spent his last days in Kolli hills near [Namakkal] where his Samadhi is located near viswambal Samudram.

## Books

Sri Jnanananda Bharathi Swamigal was a scholar in Tamil and Sanskrit and had command over English and had written more than 80 books on Advaita Philosophy and on Jagadgurus of Sringeri Mutt. His religious and philosophical articles were published in The Hindu, Bhavan's journal, Kalyana Kalpataru, Sankara Krupa etc., and his books were published by reputed publishers like Chetna Publications, Bombay, Geetha Press, Gorakhpur, Vani Vilas Press, Srirangam etc. He was a regular contributor to the book review section of the Hindu, where he specialized in reviewing Hindu religious and philosophical books. He voluntarily stopped practicing as a lawyer, retiring at 60 to spread the message of Vedanta among the general population. He had researched various ancient manuscripts available at the Sringeri Mutt and brought to light important ancient works.

## Sanyasa and samadhi

On 3 November 1966, he took Sanyasa in the presence of Jagadguru Sri Abhinava Vidya Tirtha Mahaswamigal of Sringeri, at Brindavan on the banks of river Yamuna, UP, and was given the Sanyasa Ashrama name Jnanananda Bharathi. He attained Samadhi at Mannadimangalam, near Sholavandan, Madurai District, Tamil Nadu, on 9 April 1975.
# Hungry Hill (disambiguation)

Hungry Hill may refer to:

## Places

* Hungry Hill, a hill in County Cork, Ireland
* A neighborhood in Springfield, Massachusetts, United States

## Arts and entertainment

* Hungry Hill (novel), a 1943 novel by Daphne du Maurier
* Hungry Hill (film), a 1947 film adaptation of the novel

## Other uses

* Battle of Hungry Hill, an 1855 battle between the United States Army and militia against the Rogue River Indians
# Chris Okolie

Chris Maduabrochukwu Okolie (born 1949, died 2007) was a Nigerian concert promoter and publisher and who founded New Breed Organization, publishers of the now defunct New Breed magazine.

## Life

Okolie started out as a music promoter in the late 1960s, promoting small shows at the J.K. Randle and YMCA halls in Lagos. He then briefly studied advertising at Watford College, London before returning to Nigeria.
In 1975, he established New Breed a biweekly news magazine published from Ogunlana Drive in Surulere. As the publisher, he sometimes came into conflict with military leaders in the country. In 1977, he was detained by authorities who did not like an article that was printed in the magazine. In June 1978, the government confiscated thousands of copies of the magazine and further imposed a ban on publication. The magazine resumed publication in 1987, 9 years after the ban.
In 1992, he joined the political process and was a member and spokesperson of the Committee of National Consensus 1996 but later moved to the United Nigeria Congress Party (UNCP) in 1997.
He died on March 4, 2007, from complications related to a car accident in 2005. He is buried in Okpanam, Delta State.
# Tingting

Tingting (Chinese: 婷婷) is a feminine name of Chinese origin that may refer to:
* Jiang Tingting (born 1986), Chinese synchronised swimmer
* Liu Tingting (gymnast) (born 2000), Chinese gymnast
* Liu Tingting (hammer thrower) (born 1990), Chinese hammer thrower
* Liu Tingting (rower) (born 1990), Chinese rower
* Shao Tingting (born 1985), Chinese basketball player
* Huang Tingting (born 1992), Chinese idol singer
* Zhao Tingting (born 1982), Chinese badminton player
* Tingting Cojuangco (born 1944), Filipino politician
* TingTing Han (born 1979), Chinese oil painter also known as Han JinYu
* Ting-Ting Hu (born 1979), English-born Taiwanese actress
# Cabra Corral

Cabra Corral is a small village and rural municipality in Salta Province in northwestern Argentina. It has only 25 inhabitants. Population numbers have decreased since the last census.
# The Bush Gang

The Bush Gang is an Australian children's series which first screened on the ABC in 1981. It tells stories of the Marsh family who are from a country town who move to the city after the father loses his job. There is Mr. and Mrs. Marsh and the three Marsh children Karen (15), Jonno (12) and Fran (8).

## Cast

* Danny Adcock as Mr Marsh
* Penny Ramsey as Mrs March
* Simon Austin as Jonno
* Vanessa Windsor as Fran
* Joanna Long as Karen
# Tardequeia

Tardequeia was a settlement and station (mutatio) of ancient Cilicia, on the road between Adana and Issus, inhabited during Byzantine times.
Its site is tentatively located near Kurtkulağı in Asiatic Turkey.
# Les Temps nouveaux

Les Temps nouveaux may refer to:
* Les Temps nouveaux (newspaper) (1895-1914), an anarchist newspaper founded in 1895 by Jean Grave
* Les Temps nouveaux (voluntary organisation) (2003), a voluntary organisation founded by the Socialist Party (France)
# Lentisphaera araneosa

Lentisphera araneosa is a marine bacteria strain in the bacterial phylum Lentisphaerota. They are able to produce viscous transparent exopolymers and grow attached to each other by the polymer in a three-dimensional configuration. They are part of the natural surface bacterial population in the Atlantic and Pacific oceans. They are less than 1% of the total bacterial community. This species is gram negative, non-motile, non-pigmented, aerobic, chemoheterotrophic, and facultatively oligotrophic sphere-shaped. Its genome has been sequenced.
# Lentinus sajor-caju

Lentinus sajor-caju (formerly known as Pleurotus sajor-caju) is a species of saprophytic mushroom.
Cultivator-mycologists often incorrectly use the name Pleurotus sajor-caju for some warm weather varieties of Pleurotus pulmonarius, a commonly cultivated species of Oyster Mushroom. The real Pleurotus sajor-caju is a completely separate species of mushroom, which was returned to the genus Lentinus by Pegler in 1975. However, the name Pleurotus sajor-caju has been misapplied so often, even in scientific texts, that confusion about the species name is persistent.
Lentinus sajor-caju (Fr.) Fries. (syn. Pleurotus sajor-caju (Fr.) Sing.) has a distinct veil, a persistent ring on the stipe, and flesh composed of trimitic or dimitic hyphae. P. pulmonarius is monomitic and has a bare stipe.
# Lentisphaerota

Lentisphaerota is a phylum of bacteria closely related to Chlamydiota and Verrucomicrobiota.
It includes two monotypic orders Lentisphaerales and Victivallales. Phylum members can be aerobic or anaerobic and fall under two distinct phenotypes. These phenotypes live within bodies of sea water and were particularly hard to isolate in a pure culture. One phenotype, L. marina, consists of terrestrial gut microbiota from mammals and birds. It was found in the Sea of Japan. The other phenotype (L. araneosa) includes marine microorganisms: sequences from fish and coral microbiomes and marine sediment.

## Phylogeny

The phylogeny based on the work of the All-Species Living Tree Project.

## Taxonomy

The currently accepted taxonomy is based on the List of Prokaryotic names with Standing in Nomenclature (LSPN) and the National Center for Biotechnology Information (NCBI).
* Phylum Lentisphaerota Cho et al. 2021
** Class Oligosphaeria Qiu et al. 2013
*** Order Oligosphaerales Qiu et al. 2013
**** Family Oligosphaeraceae Qiu et al. 2013
***** Genus Oligosphaera Qiu et al. 2013
****** Species Oligosphaera ethanolica Qiu et al. 2013
** Class Lentisphaeria Cho et al. 2012
*** Order Victivallales Cho et al. 2004
**** Family Victivallaceae Derrien et al. 2012
***** Genus Victivallis Zoetendal et al. 2003
****** Species Victivallis vadensis Zoetendal et al. 2003
*** Order Lentisphaerales Cho et al. 2004
**** Family Lentisphaeraceae Cho & Hedlund 2012
***** Genus Lentisphaera Cho et al. 2004 emend. Choi et al. 2013
****** Species L. araneosa Cho et al. 2004
****** Species L. marina Choi et al. 2013
****** Species "L. profunda" ♠
Notes: ♠ Strain found at the National Center for Biotechnology Information (NCBI) but not listed in the List of Prokaryotic names with Standing in Nomenclature (LPSN)
# Tango Palace (Paul Bley album)

Tango Palace is a solo album by Canadian jazz pianist Paul Bley recorded in 1983 and released on the Italian Soul Note label.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz | |
The AllMusic review by Eugene Chadbourne awarded the album 3 stars, stating: "An alarm mechanism goes off at the sight of another solo album by this artist; the acquisition of a complete collection would surely cause floors to sag. Still, the dapper Paul Bley, pipe alit, will arrive at the studio, and by the end of the day a project is completed, with attention paid to all the details that will make such an album an enjoyable, varied listening experience." The Penguin Guide to Jazz described it as "a mellow solo piano date."

## Track listing

    All compositions credited to Paul Bley, although "But Beautiful" was composed by Burke & Van Heusen
* "Tango Palace" - 3:40
* "C.G." - 3:09
* "Woogie" - 2:22
* "A.G.B." - 4:08
* "But Beautiful" - 6:20
* "Return Love" - 5:31
* "Bound" - 2:38
* "Zebra Walk" - 2:55
* "Please" - 4:50
* "Explain" - 5:30
   * Recorded at Barigozzi Studio in Milano, Italy, on May 21, 1983.

## Personnel

* Paul Bley – piano
# Woodlands School, Basildon

Woodlands School is a secondary school in Basildon, Essex. The school currently educates more than 1600 students from Basildon and South East Essex.

## Overview

The school is on a single site and is made up of one main building. Woodlands School offers English, maths, science, languages (German, Spanish and French), geography, history, personal and social education, information and communication technologies, performing arts, media studies, design technology, art and physical education.
Previously a community school administered by Essex County Council, Woodlands School converted to academy status on 1 April 2015. However the school continues to coordinate with Essex County Council for admissions.

## Performing Arts

Since 2005, the school has been working to expand its specialism in performing arts into the local community. Community youth organisations are now working in partnership to use funding from Essex County Council's Youth Opportunities Fund and Youth Capital Fund to complete the construction of the Theatre.
In 2006, Woodlands School was working with Creative Partnerships, The Basildon Arts Trust, Support Through Art, Loco Motion (Youth Group) and other organisations to host an arts festival flagshipped by the surreal performance spectacular 'Einsteins Dreams.' The producers formed a new company called Nimble Fish after the success of 'Einsteins Dreams'.

## School performance and inspections

In 2013 Ofsted judged the school Inadequate. Woodlands had a second Ofsted inspection in 2014. In 2018 and 2023 the school was judged Good.