OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Win Mortimer

James Winslow "Win" Mortimer (May 1, 1919 – January 11, 1998) was a Canadian comic book and comic strip artist best known as one of the major illustrators of the DC Comics superhero Superman. He additionally drew for Marvel Comics, Gold Key Comics, and other publishers.
He was a 2006 inductee into the Canadian comics creators Joe Shuster Hall of Fame.

## Biography
### Early life and career

Win Mortimer was born in Hamilton, Ontario, Canada. Trained as an artist by his father, who worked for a lithography company, and at the Art Students League of New York, Mortimer found work as an illustrator after a short stint in the Canadian Army during World War II. Discharged in 1943, Mortimer found work designing posters.

### DC Comics

Mortimer began working for DC Comics in 1945, and quickly became a cover artist for comics featuring Superman, Superboy and Batman. His first known comics work is as the penciler and inker of the 12-page lead Batman story, "The Batman Goes Broke" by writer Don Cameron, in Detective Comics #105 (Nov. 1945); contractually credited to Bob Kane, it is also signed "Mortimer." The introduction of Batman's Batboat in Detective Comics #110 (April 1946) was another Cameron/Mortimer collaboration. Mortimer launched a Robin feature in Star-Spangled Comics #65 (Feb. 1947).
He succeeded Wayne Boring on the Superman newspaper strip in 1949, leaving it in 1956 to create the adventure strip David Crane for the Prentice-Hall Syndicate. Following his run on that series, Mortimer produced the Larry Bannon strip for the Toronto Star beginning in 1960.
During the same period, Mortimer returned to DC and worked on a large variety of comics, ranging from humor titles such as Swing with Scooter to superhero features starring the Legion of Super-Heroes and Supergirl. He and writer Arnold Drake co-created Stanley and His Monster in 1965.

### Later life and career

By the early 1970s, Mortimer was also freelancing for other publishers. At Marvel, he drew virtually every story in the TV tie-in children's comic Spidey Super Stories, starring Spider-Man, for its entire 57-issue run (Oct. 1974 – March 1982) as well as the short-lived Night Nurse series. Mortimer's work at Gold Key Comics included Boris Karloff Tales of Mystery, The Twilight Zone, and Battle Of The Planets. He left comics in 1983 to do advertising and commercial art for Neal Adams' studio, Continuity Associates.
Mortimer's last superhero art was the four-issue DC miniseries World of Metropolis (Aug.–Nov. 1988), plus some character drawings for the reference Who's Who in the Legion of Super-Heroes #7 (Nov. 1988). His final comics work was penciling the four page "Noble Heart" story for The Big Book of Martyrs (Aug. 1997).

## Awards and honors

Mortimer is a 2006 inductee into the Canadian comics' creators Joe Shuster Hall of Fame.
# FKB (band)

FKB is a Canadian rock band consisting of Drew Shalka, Derek Chalut, Travis Topylki, and Alex Fedorouk. They have released five musical works, 123 FKB (2014), "Bright Lights," "My Bedroom," "Casual Love," and "Backseat Daydream." Since they began touring they have performed hundreds of shows across Canada and the United States supporting acts including The Trews, Mother Mother, Bif Naked, Pop Evil, Dear Rouge, Dan Davidson, The Road Hammers, and Scott Helman.

## History
### 2009-2015: Origins and 123 FKB

FKB originated in 2009 in Bonnyville, Alberta where they began performing regularly while they were in high school. They attracted attention early on with their shows that featured a wide variety of musical styles including reggae, country, and rock, with their music often being influenced by The Beatles and Elvis Presley.
In 2012 they met another singer-songwriter from Bonnyville at one of their shows named Clayton Bellamy, a member of Canadian country rock band The Road Hammers. He became interested in their music and produced their first EP, 123 FKB which they released in 2014. Following the release they were voted into the top 100 campus bands on CBC Music by fans. 123 FKB also achieved chart success on campus radio reaching No. 19 on CJSR-FM in Edmonton, Alberta and No. 23 on CFBX-FM in Kamloops, British Columbia.
FKB performed at Extreme Mudfest in Bonnyville in 2015 where they opened for Canadian rock band The Trews. The festival also featured performances by The Road Hammers and Aaron Pritchett.

### 2016-2019: "Bright Lights"

In 2016, FKB completed their first tour of Canada which consisted of 11 shows ranging from Vancouver to Toronto.
FKB released a single titled "Bright Lights" on April 25, 2017. That summer they launched a tour of North America with dates spanning from Vancouver, Canada to New York City. The tour also included a performance near their original hometown in Cold Lake, Alberta alongside Canadian artist Bif Naked for Canada's 150th Anniversary.
On January 16, 2018, FKB released a music video and single titled "My Bedroom" during a series of winter tour dates across Western Canada. Later that year, "Bright Lights" was nominated for Adult Alternative Recording of the Year at the Edmonton Music Awards. In July 2018, FKB released "Casual Love" on KnightVision Records. The music video for "Casual Love" was featured that fall at the Edmonton Short Film Festival. The band's 2018 tour dates extended throughout most of the year and included performances with The Road Hammers, Pop Evil, and Royal Tusk that November.
FKB released the single "Backseat Daydream" in February 2019. That March they won the Jim Beam Talent Search in Edmonton, Alberta securing a spot to perform at Canadian Music Week in Toronto that May. They performed at the Amsterdam Brewhouse at Canadian Music Week on May 9, 2019. In late 2019, the band appeared as themselves in the feature film Moments in Spacetime and performed their song "My Bedroom".

## Discography

* 123 FKB (2014)
* "Bright Lights" (2017)
* "My Bedroom" (2018)
* "Casual Love" (2018)
* "Backseat Daydream" (2019)
* "Glow" (2020)
* "Beautiful Fantasy" (2021)
# Zhoutie

Zhoutie Town (simplified Chinese: 周铁镇; traditional Chinese: 周鐵鎮; pinyin: Zhōutiě Zhèn) is a town in Yixing, Wuxi, Jiangsu, to the west of Lake Taihu (太湖), China.
# Ytterbium(II) fluoride

Ytterbium(II) fluoride is a binary inorganic compound of ytterbium and fluorine with the chemical formula YbF$_2$.

## Synthesis

Ytterbium(II) fluoride can be obtained by reacting ytterbium(III) fluoride with ytterbium or hydrogen.
       2YbF$_3$ + Yb → 3YbF$_2$
       2YbF$_3$ + H$_2$ → 2YbF$_2$ + 2HF

## Physical properties

Ytterbium(II) fluoride is a gray solid and crystallizes in the so-called fluorite type analogous to calcium fluoride with a unit cell a axis of 559.46 pm. In the crystal structure of ytterbium(II) fluoride, the Yb$^{2+}$ cation is surrounded by eight F$^−$ anions in the form of a cube, which is tetrahedrally surrounded by four Yb$^{2+}$.
# 1 Lacertae

1 Lacertae is a solitary star in the northern constellation of Lacerta. It is visible to the naked eye with an apparent visual magnitude of 4.15. Based upon measurements by the Hipparcos spacecraft, this star is located at a distance of roughly 680 light years. It is moving closer to the Earth with a heliocentric radial velocity of −8.6 km/s.
A stellar classification of K3 II-III suggests this is an evolved giant star/bright giant hybrid. It is 170 million years old with around four times the mass of the Sun and has expanded to an estimated 69 times the Sun's radius. The star is radiating 1,453 times the Sun's luminosity from its enlarged photosphere at an effective temperature of 4,288 K, giving it the orange-hued glow of a K-type star. The star was once a suspected variable, but this was later rescinded.
# Deidre Palmer

Deidre Palmer is an Australian counsellor, theologian, and social worker who was the President of the Uniting Church in Australia from 8 July 2018 until 17 July 2021. She was the Moderator of the Uniting Church's Synod of South Australia from 2013 to 2016.

## Education

Palmer has a Master of Religious Education from Duke University, a Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) in Religious Education and Theology from Boston College and a Master of Social Work from Flinders University.
Palmer is on the academic faculty at the Uniting College for Leadership and Theology (Parkin-Wesley) in the Adelaide College of Divinity of Flinders University (South Australia). She has previously had a teaching role at the Perkins School of Theology of Southern Methodist University, (Dallas, Texas, USA).

## Career

Palmer's roles within the Uniting Church in Australia have included as a counsellor with the Uniting Communities childhood sexual abuse counselling team, serving on Assembly Committees including the Uniting Education Reference Group, the Board of Coolamon College, the Assembly Commission for Mission, National Mission and Evangelism, and the Assembly Commission for Liturgy, member of the Assembly Standing Committee, the Formation, Education and Discipleship Working Group, the UCA's National Task Group responding to the Royal Commission into Institutional Responses to Child Sexual Abuse, the Church Polity Reference Committee, and the Assembly Business Committee and Moderator of the Synod of South Australia (2013–2016)
Palmer was elected at the 14th Triennial Assembly on 16 July 2015 to become President-elect to commence her term as president in 2018. She was installed as president at the opening of the 15th Assembly, at a worship service at St Michael's Uniting Church, Melbourne. Palmer was the second woman to be appointed to the role of President, following Dr Jill Tabart who served in the role from 1994 to 1997.
A few days after her installation as president, Palmer presided over the election of her successor. Reverend Sharon Hollis, the moderator of the Synod of Victoria and Tasmania, was elected to take on the role of President from the beginning of the sixteenth assembly to be held in Queensland in 2021, however, due to COVID-19 the event was hosted there but held online.

## Personal life

Palmer is married to Lawrie Palmer and they have two adult daughters. They attend Rosefield Uniting Church in Adelaide.
# Witton, Northwich

Witton cum Twambrooks, known simply now as Witton is the name given to both a historic township and ward in Northwich in the borough of Cheshire West and Chester in Cheshire, England. The name is now used for a ward covering the town centre and railway station.

## History

The grade I listed St Helen Witton Church dates back in part to the 14th century.
Until 1866, Witton was both a township and a chapelry in the Great Budworth parish in the Northwich hundred. In 1894 the parish was abolished and Witton later became part of the Northwich. Additionally, the village of Weaverham was part of the township of Hartford and the Witton chapelry. Northwich railway station opened in Witton on the Cheshire Lines which reached the area around 1863. The station though opened as Northwich and the name remained unchanged. Witton was later absorbed and built up to Northwich town centre and now forms both the central and eastern parts of the town, although its name survives as a ward on Northwich Town Council.
# Ellen Jansø

Ellen Jansø (2 July 1907 – 30 December 1981) was a Danish film actress. She appeared in twelve films between 1933 and 1951.
She was born and died in Denmark.

## Selected filmography

* Ud i den kolde sne (1934)
* Count Svensson (1951)
* Bag de røde porte (1951)
* Sommerglæder (1940)
* Familien Olsen (1940)
* Flådens blå matroser (1937)
* Inkognito (1937)
* Panserbasse (1936)
* Week-end (1935)
* Barken Margrethe (1934)
* København, Kalundborg og - ? (1934)
* Ud i den kolde sne (1934)
* Københavnere (1933)
# Yury Morozov (disambiguation)

Yury Morozov (born 1949), is the former Prime Minister of South Ossetia.
Yury Morozov may also refer to:
* Yuri Morozov (ice hockey) (born 1938), Soviet ice hockey player
* Yury Morozov (footballer, born 1934) (1934–2005), Russian football coach
* Yury Morozov (footballer, born 1985), Russian football player
* Yuri Morozov (musician) (1948–2006), Russian musician
# Zeng Jing

Zeng Jing (simplified Chinese: 曾鲸; traditional Chinese: 曾鯨; Wade–Giles: Tseng Ching, courtesy name Bochen 波臣); ca. 1564 – 1647 was a Chinese painter during the Ming Dynasty (1368–1644). He was best known as a portrait painter.

## Biography

Zeng was born in Putian in the Fujian province. He lived and worked in Nanjing, but also moved around Hangzhou, Wuzhen, Ningbo, Songjiang, and other cities.

## Painting style

Zeng Jing painted using subtle light and shade, and he was considered by many critics as being significant for his assimilation of illusionistic concave and convex method of western oil painting. His portraits were described as "breathtaking real, as though they were reflection of the sitter in the mirror." A common feature of his portrait is the presence of large area of empty spaces surrounding the figure.
The style of Zeng Jing was distinctive enough that it became known as Bochen style, after Zeng's style name 'Bochen'. His followers and disciples are known as the Bochen school, and the most accomplished amongst them include Xie Bin (1601-1681).
His work is held at several museums, including the University of Michigan Museum of Art, the Art Institute of Chicago, and others.
# Wilhelm Olsen

Wilhelm Olsen (12 May 1891 – 6 April 1971) was a Norwegian wrestler. He competed in the Greco-Roman featherweight event at the 1920 Summer Olympics. He represented the club Fagforeningernes TIF
# Elyes

Elyes is a given name. It is the given name of the following people:
* Elyes Gabel (born 1983), English actor
* Elyes Fakhfakh, Tunisian politician
* Elyes Karamosli (born 1989 in Hammam-Lif, Tunisia), Tunisian volleyball player
* Elyes Garfi (born 1993), Tunisian volleyball player
# 1st Bassman

1st Bassman is an album by jazz bassist Paul Chambers, recorded at Bell Sound Studios on May 12, 1960 and released by the Vee-Jay label. This album is notable for its featured use of the acoustic bass as the lead instrument. Chambers is supported by trumpeter Tommy Turrentine, trombonist Curtis Fuller, tenor saxophonist Yusef Lateef, pianist Wynton Kelly and drummer Lex Humphries.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings | |
AllMusic reviewer Michael G. Nastos stated "Chambers was allowed to put his bass on top, become a leader in his own right, and play lead melodies with a clear, ringing, well enunciated tone. 1st Bassman is anchored by rising stars from Detroit such as Yusef Lateef, Curtis Fuller ... The emphasis on the compositions of Lateef all display a spare construct, rearing the horns to a marginal level except for solos, allowing Chambers to take care of business and control the shaping of the melodies, with little unison play involved. ... This CD and its companion piece Go complement the preceding Blue Note sessions, comprising a small but potent body of work that few bassists have produced in modern jazz". Reviewing The Complete Vee Jay Paul Chambers/Wynton Kelly Sessions 1959-61 for All About Jazz C. Michael Hovan said "there seems to be some very perceptible growth in Chamber’s ability to move the date beyond your average blowing session. All the tunes are by Yusef Lateef and he manages to develop interesting structures that stimulate the creative juices of a fantastic sextet". In JazzTimes Harvey Pekar wrote "The soloists here do a fine job of making their work consistent with the character of the compositions. Chambers’ work is prominently featured, and he plays thoughtfully as well as exhibiting his vaunted chops".

## Track listing

All compositions by Yusef Lateef except where noted
* "Melody" – 4:08
* "Bass Region'" – 10:35
* "Retrogress" – 3:29
* "Mopp Shoe Blues" – 6:05
* "Blessed" – 7:04
* "Who's Blues" (Cannonball Adderley) – 8:24

## Personnel

* Paul Chambers - bass
* Tommy Turrentine - trumpet
* Curtis Fuller - trombone
* Yusef Lateef - tenor saxophone, flute
* Wynton Kelly - piano
* Lex Humphries - drums
# Dekabristov Bridge

The Dekabristov Bridge is a steel girder bridge across the Kryukov Canal in the Admiralteysky District of Saint Petersburg, Russia. The bridge connects the Kolomensky and Kazansky Islands. It is a monument of history and culture.

## Location

Dekabristov Bridge is located along the axis of Dekabristov Street (formerly Ofitsersky Street or Officer Street).
The Mariinsky Theater is located next to the bridge.
Upstream is the Matveevsky Bridge, below the Torgovy Bridge.
The nearest metro stations are Sadovaya, Sennaya Ploschad, and Spasskaya.

## Name

Since 1798, the bridge was called Ofitsersky Bridge, having been named after Ofitsersky (Officer) street. On 6 October 1923, the bridge was renamed the Dekabristov Bridge or Decembrists Bridge.

## History

The Dekabristov Bridge was built in 1783-1787. It was made according to the standard design for the bridges of the Kryukov Canal. Dekabristov Bridge was a three-span wooden bridge on supports made of rubble masonry, and faced with granite. The central span was movable, and the side ones were girders. The author of the project is unknown.
In 1876, the bridge was rebuilt and broadened by 1.5 m (4 ft 11 in) to lay a horse-drawn tram line.
In 1914, in connection with the increasing traffic on Officer Street, the bridge was rebuilt according to the design of engineer A.P. Pshenitsky, while its width increased from 13 to 23.3 m (43 to 76 ft). Additional piles were hammered in places for the expansion of the supports and a concrete slab was laid. For this, part of the Kryukov Canal water was pumped out, and the work was carried out in a dry pit. New railings were also installed.
In 1990, work was carried out to replace the granite parapet.

## Construction

Dekabristov Bridge is a three-span metal bridge with a continuous beam system. Here is the breakdown of the spans: 6.6 m (22 ft) + 11 m (36 ft) + 6.6 m (22 ft). The superstructure consists of 10 riveted iron I-beams connected by transverse beams. A concrete slab is arranged on top of the beams. Under the beams in the middle span there is a concave silhouette to increase the dimensions under the bridge. The supports are made of rubble masonry with massive granite cladding. The total width of the bridge is 23.3 m (76 ft) (of which the width of the carriageway is 19.1 m (63 ft) and the two sidewalks are 2.1 m (6 ft 11 in) each). The length of the bridge is 24.3 m (80 ft) (29 m (95 ft)).
The bridge is intended for the movement of vehicles and pedestrians. The carriageway of the bridge includes 5 lanes for traffic. The roadway and sidewalks are covered with asphalt concrete. The sidewalks are separated from the roadway by a high granite curb. Metal railings of artistic forging complete the picture.
# Ectoedemia spiraeae

Ectoedemia spiraeae is a moth of the family Nepticulidae. It is only known from Slovakia and the Mátra mountains in Hungary.
The wingspan is 4.8-5.6 mm. Adults have been reared from February to March and from May to June. There is probably one generation per year.
# Dyschirius szeli

Dyschirius szeli is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Scaritinae. It was described by Bulirsch in 2006.
# Winsor French

Winsor French (December 24, 1904 – March 6, 1973) was a society columnist for the Cleveland Press.

## Biography

Winsor French was born on December 24, 1904, in Saratoga Springs, New York, the son of Winsor P. French (d. 1908), from a military family from Massachusetts, and Edith Ide French. After his father's death, Edith French remarried to Joseph Oriel Eaton II, founder of Eaton Corporation, and the family moved to Cleveland.
He attended Kenyon College but did not graduate.
French started his career at the Cleveland News and Time Magazine, to move to the Cleveland Press in 1933.
In 1933 he married wealthy heiress Margaret Hall Frueauff (she inherited $675,000 ($12,286,879 in 2023 dollars) from her father, Frank W. Frueauff); the marriage lasted only one year, ended in a divorce. She became a noted stage manager as Margaret Perry and married Burgess Meredith in 1936 (divorced in 1939). Perry was the daughter of Antoinette Perry, for whom the Tony Awards are named.
At first a drama editor, he soon moved to the society column. Among his friends: Lucius Beebe, Marlene Dietrich, Clark Gable, Libby Holman, John O'Hara, Noël Coward, Tallulah Bankhead, W. Somerset Maugham, John Steinbeck, and Cole Porter.
In 1936 he spent 6 weeks at the Hollywood home of Cole Porter and Linda Lee Thomas; French had met the Porters through their common friend, Leonard C. Hanna Jr. Through the Porters, he met Roger Stearns, Cole Porter's friend and French's future longtime companion.
In the 1930s he was the first editor from a mainstream Cleveland newspaper to attend African-American nightclubs and report about the jazz culture that was spreading. For a time Winsor French used the pen-name of Noel Francis.
In 1941 he moved to New York City, but at the end of the World War II he moved back to Cleveland and to the Cleveland Press and accepted a position as correspondent from Europe; while there he interviewed Noël Coward, Beatrice Lillie, and W. Somerset Maugham.
He was comfortably wealthy thanks to a gift of IBM stock from Leonard C. Hanna Jr. French's longtime companion was Roger Stearns, a New York Club owner. The couple lived together in apartments in Lakewood and Shaker Heights, Cleveland, until Stearns' death in 1958. Cole Porter etched on an ashtray owned by French "To the lovely loins of Roger Stoins."
Confined to a wheelchair late in his life, he lobbied for the rights of disabled people; he obtained for the Cleveland City Hall and other city buildings to be accessible to disabled persons. Due to his efforts, French received a presidential citation in 1966.
He retired in 1968 and died in 1973. He was buried with his parents in Williamstown, Massachusetts.

## Legacy

* Out and About With Winsor French by James M. Wood, Kent State University Press, is the biography of Winsor French.
# Koigokoro (Akane Sugazaki song)

"Koigokoro" (恋ごころ, lit. "My Love") is a song by Japanese singer Akane Sugazaki. It was released on 28 May 2003 through Giza Studio, as the third single from her debut studio album Beginning (2003). The song reached number thirty-eight in Japan and has sold over 7,389 copies nationwide. The song served as the theme song to the Japanese anime television series, Detective School Q.

## Charts

| Chart (2003) | Peak position |
| Japan (Oricon) | 38 |

## Personnel

* Akane Sugazaki – vocals (M-1,2,3)
* Aika Ohno – backing vocals (M-1,3)
* Keiko Masuda – backing vocals (M-2)
* Yoshinobu Ohga – acoustic guitar, electric guitar (M-1,2,3), production, programming (M-2)
* Satoru Kobayashi – production, programming (M-1,3)
* Katsuo Urano – recording engineering (M-1,2,3)
* Akio Nakajima – mixing (M-1,2,3)
* Masahiro Shimada – mastering (M-1,2,3)

## Certification and sales

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| Japan (RIAJ) | None | 7,389 |

## Release history

| Region | Date | Format | Catalogue Num. | Label | Ref. |
| Japan | 28 May 2003 | CD | GZCA-7014 | Giza Studio | |
# NTUC

NTUC may mean:
* National Trade Unions Confederation, national trade union center in Mauritius.
* National Trades Union Congress, a national trade union centre in Singapore.
** NTUC Downtown East, an entertainment hub located in Pasir Ris, Singapore.
** NTUC FairPrice, a Singaporean supermarket chain.
* National Trade Union Confederation (Cambodia), a trade union federation in Cambodia.
* Nepal Trade Union Congress, a national trade union center in Nepal.
* Nigeria Trade Union Congress, a former national trade union federation in Nigeria.
# Eugenio Morales Agacino

Eugenio Morales Agacino (March 15, 1914 – March 9, 2002) was a Spanish entomologist and naturalist, named honorary doctorate by the Autonomous University of Madrid.