OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Neva Burright

Neva Burright (June 10, 1883 – February 10, 1958), the daughter of John B. and Emma Gill Tomlinson, was a harness racing driver born in Mt. Carroll, Illinois.

## Personal life

Her first husband, Albert Eugene Holman, also a harness racing driver, died on May 22, 1927, at the age of 56. She married LaForrest "Forrest" Burright the following year and moved to Oregon, Illinois, with five of her seven children.

## Career

On September 23, 1943, Burright, and her bay gelding, Luckyette, faced the legendary Sep Palin and several other renowned drivers in the Grand Circuit meet at Delaware, Ohio. Palin and Provident won the first heat, while Burright and Luckyette finished in fifth place. In the second heat, Burright and Luckyette shocked the harness racing world by not only winning but setting a record for women drivers over a half-mile track with a time of 2:04 ¾.
Palin and Provident placed fifth in the second heat at Delaware. In the third heat, Burright and Luckyette finished second, while Palin and Provident placed third. Claude Isaac Shilling of Columbus, Ohio, and Conchita, a black mare, won this heat.
After the close of the third heat, all of the horses but Luckyette, Provident, and Conchita, heat winners, returned to the barn. These three horses were set to race in a fourth heat to determine the overall winner. However, when the judges called back the three heat winners for a race off, Palin didn't appear. According to Coronet magazine, “After the third race he had turned his wilting horse around and driven off the track. He unwound himself from the sulky and threw his reins to a groom. Then pointing to his exhausted horse, he ruefully told the judges, ‘If I can't beat [Neva] in a field of 13 horses, I sure can't beat her in a field of three!'”
Burright and Luckyette won the fourth heat with a time of 2:12. “Mrs. Burright and her fast-trotting gelding Luckyette really featured the afternoon’s program,” the St. Louis Post-Dispatch reported in 1948. "In fact, it has been years since we saw so many hats tossed into the air at a race track, and heard so many feminine screeches of satisfaction as when this pleasant white-haired lady demonstrated her skill and the ability of her honest gelding to such a superb degree.”

## Recognition

During the late 1940s, harness racing fans began to call Burright "Grandma Burright," a moniker that was perhaps first used when she raced at Roosevelt Raceway in August 1946. Burright went on to have a successful career at pari-mutuel race tracks and the Harness Racing Museum & Hall of Fame elected her as an "Immortal" in 1994.

## Death

Burright died on February 10, 1958, at the age of 74. Her husband, Forrest, died two days later.
# Fog Bay

Fog Bay may refer to;
* Fog Bay, Antarctica
* Fog Bay, a bay in Australia - refer Dundee Beach, Northern Territory
* Fog Bay and Finniss River Floodplains, Northern Territory, Australia
# Neue Südtiroler Tageszeitung

The Neue Südtiroler Tageszeitung, shortened as Tageszeitung, is an Italian daily regional newspaper and one of two German-language daily newspapers published in South Tyrol. Founded in 1996, it holds social liberal views as opposed to the conservative stance of the Dolomiten, the oldest and most influential German newspaper in the autonomous province. Published from Tuesday to Sunday, the paper has an average daily circulation of 12,000 sales.
The Neue Südtiroler Tageszeitung evolved in 1996 from the weekly Südtirol Profil (South Tyrol Profile). It has a team of ten editors and a similar number of freelancers. It features articles and opinions ranging from current world affairs to sociopolitical topics. In the later field, its record of uncovering deficiencies and creating scandals has made the paper the object of several lawsuits.
The newspaper is a member of MIDAS (European Association of Daily Newspapers in Minority and Regional Languages).
# Spyfall

"Spyfall" may refer to:
* Spyfall (card game), a card game published by Hobby World
* "Spyfall" (Doctor Who), a two-part episode of the twelfth series of Doctor Who
# Follow-Up and Arrangement Committee

The Follow-Up and Arrangement Committee was an alliance of Iraqi opposition groups formed in the run up to the invasion of Iraq in 2003.

## Members

The members of the committee were:
| Name | Party |
| Ibrahim Hammudi | SCIRI |
| Ahmad Chalabi | Iraqi National Congress (INC) |
| Ahmad Ali Muhsin | SCIRI |
| Akram al-Hakim | SCIRI |
| Albert Yelda | Assyrian Patriotic Party |
| Iyad al-Samarra'i | Iraqi Islamic Party |
| Iyad Allawi | Iraqi National Accord |
| Ayham al-Samarra'i | Democratic Centrist Tendency |
| Bayan al-Araji | SCIRI |
| Bayan Jabr | SCIRI |
| Tawfiq al-Yasiri | Iraqi National Coalition |
| Jalal al-Talabani | Patriotic Union of Kurdistan |
| Junayd Manko | Independent |
| Jawad al-'Attar | Islamic Labor Organization in Iraq (an affiliate of SCIRI) |
| Jawhar Namiq Salim | KDP |
| Hatim Mukhlis | Iraqi National Movement |
| Hatim Sha'lan Abu al-Joun | Tribal confederations |
| Hajim al-Hassani | Iraqi Islamic Party |
| Hamid al-Bayati | SCIRI |
| Husayn al-Juburi | Independent |
| Husayn al-Sha'lan | Democratic Centrist Tendency |
| Husayn al-Shami | SCIRI |
| Ridha Jawad Taqi | Islamic Task Organisation |
| Su'ad al-Krimawi | SCIRI |
| Sa'd al-Bazzaz | Independent |
| Sa'd Jawad | Jund al-Imam |
| Sa'd Salih Jabir | Free Iraq Council |
| Sa'dun al-Dulaimi | Independent |
| Sinan al-Shabibi | Independent |
| Sadiq al-Musawi | Constitutional Monarchy Movement |
| Safia al-Suhail | National Campaign to Free Iraq from Dictatorship |
| Salah al-Din Baha'a al-Din | Kurdistan Islamic Union |
| Salah al-Shaykhly | Iraqi National Accord |
| San'an Ahmad Agha | Iraqi Turkman Front |
| Tariq al-Adhami | Independent |
| Adil 'Abd al-Mahdi | SCIRI |
| Abbas al-Bayati | Islamic Association of Iraqi Turkmens |
| Abd al-Aziz al-Hakim | SCIRI |
| Abd al-Sattar al-Jumaily | Independent |
| Abd al-Majid al-Khoei | Al-Khoei Foundation |
| Izz al-Din Salim | SCIRI |
| Ali bin al-Husayn | Constitutional Monarchy Movement |
| Ghassan al-Atiyyah | Democratic Centrist Tendency |
| Faruq Rida'a | Union of Iraqi Democrats |
| Fouad Masoum | Patriotic Union of Kurdistan |
| Qadir Aziz | Kurdistan Toilers' Party |
| Karim Ahmad | Kurdistan Communist Party |
| Kanan Makiya | Independent |
| Kosret Rasoul Ali | Patriotic Union of Kurdistan |
| Goran Talabani | INC "Independent Democrats Bloc" |
| Mohammad Bahr al-Ulloum | Islamic Dawa Party |
| Muhammad Taqi al-Mawla | Shi'a Turkoman; affiliate of SCIRI |
| Muhammad al-Haydari | SCIRI |
| Muhammad 'Abd al-Jabbar | Islamic Cadres Movement, Kawadi al-Da'wa |
| Muhammad al-Haji Mahmud | Kurdistan Socialist Democratic Party |
| Mas'ud al-Barzani | KDP |
| Mish'an al-Juburi | Iraqi Homeland Party |
| Mudhar Shawkat | Iraqi National Movement |
| Mu'afak al-Rubay'i | Independent |
| Naji Hilmi | Independent |
| Najim al-Din Karim | Washington Kurdish Institute |
| Hoshyar Zibari | KDP |
| Wafiq al-Samarra'i | Higher Council for National Salvation |
| Walid Muhammad Salih | Independent |
| Younadim Yusif Kana | Assyrian Democratic Movement |
# Food Food Maha Challenge

Food Food Maha Challenge is an Indian competitive cooking game show on Food Food TV channel. It is produced by FremantleMedia. Chef Sanjeev Kapoor and Madhuri Dixit serve as the show's main judges.
The first episode aired on 9 September 2011, and the season one finale was broadcast on 2 December 2011. The first winner of Food Food Maha Challenge was Saransh Goila, a 24-year-old actor and chef from Delhi.

## Format

Initial rounds consist of a large number of hopeful contestants from across India individually "auditioning" by presenting a food dish before the judges in order to gain one of top 16 places. The contestants will then be whittled down through a number of individual and team-based cooking challenges and weekly elimination rounds until a winning SuperChef is crowned. The winner plays for a prize that includes getting to host a cookery show on FoodFood, the chance to have their own cookbook published, and a cash prize.
# Never Say Die: Live

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Never Say Die: Live is a live album by Waylon & The Waymore Blues Band, released on Sony Records through the Lucky Dog imprint in 2000. Jennings' third live album – after Waylon Live (1976) – and his last record of original material to be released during his lifetime, it was recorded at Nashville's historic Ryman Auditorium on January 5 and 6, 2000. At that time, Jennings was battling both emphysema and severe diabetes that had forced him to give up the sort of long tours he had always done. The album is credited to "Waylon & The Waymore Blues Band", referring to the singer's backing band, actually a mix of many of his original road band, the Waylors, and additional musicians. The album features a host of guests, including Waylon's wife Jessi Colter and three artists then on Sony: Montgomery Gentry, John Anderson and Travis Tritt. The songs themselves are a mix of original Jennings hits, tracks from his more recent albums and compositions he had never covered. Like 1998's Closing in on the Fire, Never Say Die: Live reached #71 on the country charts. The original 2000 release did not by any means constitute the complete concert, which ran an hour and forty minutes and was recorded by Sony in video. On July 24, 2007, Legacy Recordings, the Sony BMG reissue specialists, released the complete concert including all twenty-two tracks on two CDs and on DVD as well.

## Track listing

* "Closing in on the Fire" (Tony Joe White) – 5:17
* "Waymore's Blues" (Jennings, Curtis Buck) – 3:38
* "Never Say Die" (Jennings) – 5:06
* "Amanda" (Bob McDill) / "A Couple More Years" (Shel Silverstein, Dennis Locorriere) – 6:40
* "Drift Away" (Mentor Williams) – 3:54
* "Nothing Catches Jesus by Surprise" (Jennings, Tom Douglas) – 4:26
* "Good Hearted Woman" (Jennings, Willie Nelson) – 3:36
* "I'm Not Lisa" (Jessi Colter) – 3:12
* "Storms Never Last" (Jessi Colter) – 3:39
* "Never Been to Spain" (Hoyt Axton) – 5:28
* "I'm a Ramblin' Man" (Ray Pennington) – 2:52
* "Goin' Down Rockin'" (Tony Joe White, Leann White) – 5:31
* "I've Always Been Crazy" (Jennings) – 4:19
* "Can't You See" (Toy Caldwell) – 5:19

## Personnel

* Waylon Jennings - electric guitar, lead vocals
* Ritchie Albright - drums
* Jerry Bridges - bass guitar
* Jessi Colter - piano, vocals
* Jim Horn - flute, alto saxophone, tenor saxophone
* Barny Robertson - keyboards, vocals
* Carter Robertson - vocals
* Charles Rose - trombone
* Robby Turner - acoustic guitar, steel guitar, mandolin, vocals
* Rance Wasson - electric guitar, vocals
* Reggie Young - electric guitar
* Jenny Lynn - electric violin, cello

## Chart performance

| Chart (2000) | Peak position |
| U.S. Billboard Top Country Albums | 71 |
# St-planar graph

In graph theory, an st-planar graph is a bipolar orientation of a plane graph for which both the source and the sink of the orientation are on the outer face of the graph. That is, it is a directed graph drawn without crossings in the plane, in such a way that there are no directed cycles in the graph, exactly one graph vertex has no incoming edges, exactly one graph vertex has no outgoing edges, and these two special vertices both lie on the outer face of the graph.
Within the drawing, each face of the graph must have the same structure: there is one vertex that acts as the source of the face, one vertex that acts as the sink of the face, and all edges within the face are directed along two paths from the source to the sink. If one draws an additional edge from the sink of an st-planar graph back to the source, through the outer face, and then constructs the dual graph (oriented each dual edge clockwise with respect to its primal edge) then the result is again an st-planar graph, augmented with an extra edge in the same way.

## Order theory

These graphs are closely related to partially ordered sets and lattices. The Hasse diagram of a partially ordered set is a directed acyclic graph whose vertices are the set elements, with an edge from x to y for each pair x, y of elements for which x ≤ y in the partial order but for which there does not exist z with x ≤ y ≤ z. A partially ordered set forms a complete lattice if and only if every subset of elements has a unique greatest lower bound and a unique least upper bound, and the order dimension of a partially ordered set is the least number of total orders on the same set of elements whose intersection is the given partial order. If the vertices of an st-planar graph are partially ordered by reachability, then this ordering always forms a two-dimensional complete lattice, whose Hasse diagram is the transitive reduction of the given graph. Conversely, the Hasse diagram of every two-dimensional complete lattice is always an st-planar graph.

## Graph drawing

Based on this two-dimensional partial order property, every st-planar graph can be given a dominance drawing, in which for every two vertices u and v there exists a path from u to v if and only if both coordinates of u are smaller than the corresponding coordinates of v. The coordinates of such a drawing may also be used as a data structure that can be used to test whether one vertex of an st-planar graph can reach another in constant time per query. Rotating such a drawing by 45° gives an upward planar drawing of the graph. A directed acyclic graph G has an upward planar drawing if and only if G is a subgraph of an st-planar graph.
# Neoraimondia arequipensis

Neoraimondia arequipensis, also known as Neoraimondia macrostibas, is a tree-like cactus native to western Peru. It was first described in 1835 as Cereus arequipensis.

## Description

Neoraimondia arequipensis grows like a shrub, branches at the base, and does not form a stem. The large, upright shoots can reach heights of up to 10 meters, with a diameter of up to 40 centimetres. There are 5 to 8 ribs. The cone-like, conspicuous areoles can grow to be up to 5 centimetres long. Some thorns are known to be as large as 25 centimetres long, with up to 7 thorns per areole.
The species has the largest areoles of any cactus; up to 10 cm (4 in) long and less than half as wide. From these emerge spines up to 24 cm (9.4 in) long. It is also the source of an ingredient in the psychoactive beverage cimora.
The greenish-white to pink-red flowers reach a diameter of up to 3 centimetres. Their pericarpel is studded with short hairs, and sometimes inconspicuous spines. The round fruits are purple and have a diameter of up to 7 centimetres. They are covered with brownish, felt-like areoles with short thorns.

## Distribution

N. arequipensis is endemic to Peru, where it is found in many regions of the country, including Arequipa, Ayacucho, Cajamarca, Hauncavelica, Lima, Lambayique and Piura. It commonly grows in rocky coastal habitats, desert scrub and inter-Andean valleys at altitudes of between 0 and 2,800 metres above sea level.

## Taxonomy

The species was first described as Cereus arequipensis in 1833 by Franz Julius Ferdinand Meyen. It was later placed in the genus Neoraimondia by Curt Backeberg in 1937.

## Conservation status

This species is listed as "least concern" on the IUCN Red List of Threatened Species. It is widely distributed and has a stable population, however in the southern part of its distribution, it faces localised threats such as harvesting for firewood, harvesting for medicinal purposes and habitat clearing for mining. These threats are insufficient to warrant a higher threat category.

## Uses

N. arequipensis is harvested for firewood for brick ovens. It is also used as a medicinal plant, where the epidermis is used as a remedy for menopause. It is also used locally as an ornamental plant.
# New Holland engine shed

vtePassenger lines of North East Lincolnshire :
Legend :
New Holland engine shed was a small railway locomotive maintenance depot located southwest of the triangle of lines south of New Holland Town station in North East Lincolnshire, England.

## History

New Holland was a "railway village" in the sense that Crewe was a railway town. It was regarded as the railway's eastern terminus until 1887 when this status passed to the hugely enlarged Port of Grimsby. Expanding the dock, building the engine shed, the pier and the railway to it were promoted and started by the Great Grimsby and Sheffield Junction Railway, though by the time the shed opened in 1847 then services began in 1848 that railway had merged with others to form the Manchester, Sheffield and Lincolnshire Railway.
As built, the shed had four through "roads" (tracks) each with an individual entrance, all under a double-pitched section roof. It had facilities to provide maintenance, coal and water, which was stored in a reservoir in the triangle between the running lines. The shed's fortunes followed the line, by 1886 it had been reduced to providing motive power for four passenger trains, three of which were local, local shunting and trip working and a handful of goods trains. This level of activity continued well into the 20th Century. New Holland's local services all ran along very level lines, which provided gentle semi-retirement for ancient locomotives and rolling stock, such as ex-MS&LR 2-4-0s and non-corridor clerestory coaches. The writing was on the wall for New Holland shed from 1912 when Immingham Dock and engine shed opened. It soldiered on as an independent entity until 1941 when it became a sub-shed of Immingham, which it remained until at least 1963.
The building was progressively reduced over the years. In 1932 it appeared complete but by 1938 the wooden coaling stage had disappeared and the two northern shed entrances had been knocked into one, by 1960 the roof had gone, but their two supporting walls remained, these, in turn had been demolished by July 1961.
A locomotive type particularly associated with the shed in later years was the LNER Class Y3.
By 2015 the shed had been demolished and the site built over for industrial use.
# Neubukow-Salzhaff

Neubukow-Salzhaff is an Amt in the district of Rostock, in Mecklenburg-Vorpommern, Germany. The seat of the Amt is in Neubukow, itself is not part of the Amt.
The Amt Neubukow-Salzhaff consists of the following municipalities:
* Alt Bukow
* Am Salzhaff
* Bastorf
* Biendorf
* Carinerland
* Rerik

## Description

As a precursor, the Neubukow-Land office was formed as an administrative community in 1991, and was renamed an office a year later. At that time, the municipalities of Alt Bukow, Jörnstorf, Kamin, Kirch Mulsow, Krempin, Pepelow, Rakow, Ravensberg and Westenbrügge belonged to the office. In 1993, the municipalities of Roggow, Biendorf and Bastorf as well as the town of Rerik from the Salzhaff administrative community were added, and the office was renamed " Neubukow-Salzhaff”.
On July 1, 1998, the community of Jörnstorf joined Biendorf, and the community of Roggow was integrated into the town of Rerik on January 1, 2002. On March 15, 2004, the communities of Kamin, Karin (from the former Kröpelin office ), Krempin and Ravensberg merged to form the new community of Carinerland . On June 13, 2004, the municipalities of Pepelow and Rakow merged to form the new municipality of Am Salzhaff and Westenbrügge was incorporated into the municipality of Biendorf . On May 26, 2019, the community of Kirch Mulsow became part of Carinerland.
# Florissant

Florissant may refer to:
* Florissant, Colorado, a census-designated place
* Florissant Fossil Beds National Monument, a United States National Monument, Colorado
* Florissant, Missouri, a city
* Florissant Township, St. Louis County, Missouri
# Formosat-5

Formosat-5 (Formosa Satellite 5; Chinese: 福爾摩沙衛星五號) is the first Earth observation satellite manufactured and operated solely by the National Space Organization, the national civilian space agency of Taiwan. The satellite was launched from a Falcon 9 rocket on 24 August 2017, and placed into a Sun-synchronous orbit at an altitude of about 720 km. Formosat-5 can capture color and more detailed monochrome images, along with measuring the ionosphere plasma's properties.

## Spacecraft design

Formosat-5 primary goal is to demonstrate Taiwan's satellite manufacturing capabilities and produce data for various academic research. The satellite is 2.8 m tall, 1.6 m wide octagonal prism body, and weighs about 450 kg. Formosat-5 contains the Optical Telemetry Payload (Chinese: 光學遙測酬載) capturing color and monochrome images, and the Advanced Ionospheric Sounder (Chinese: 先進電離層探測儀) measuring the ionosphere.
The Optical Telemetry Payload is the primary instrument aboard the spacecraft, composed of a telescope and an electrical unit. The telescope uses a CMOS chip designed to see four light wavelengths: blue, green, red, and near infrared. The chip also has a dedicated monochrome sensor with 12-bit color depth. The Optical Telemetry Payload has a 10GB storage device, which can store panoramas that take 8 minutes to capture. Formosat-5 can capture images with a 2-meter resolution in black and white and 4 meters in color.
Formosat-5 also contains a scientific payload, called Advanced Ionospheric Probe, that studies plasma physics and properties in the ionosphere. This instrument can measure plasma composition, density, temperature, and flow rate. The Advanced Ionospheric Probe is expected to be sensitive enough to capture anomalies of the ionosphere before earthquakes.
Other components of Formosat-5 include a power control and distribution unit, heaters, batteries, and foldable solar panels. The power control and distribution unit can output a voltage of 5.2V with a maximum wattage of 50W. Formosat-5's MIPS computer can process 20 million instructions per second, with high-speed data channels.

## Operation

Formosat-5 is the National Space Organization's first indigenously developed observation satellite, directed by Chang Ho-pen (張和本).
The satellite was flown from Taiwan to Los Angeles International Airport in the United States on 19 July 2017 via a China Airlines transport aircraft, and arrived at Vandenberg Air Force Base on 26 July. Launch took place on 24 August 2017 at 18:51 UTC from Vandenberg Space Launch Complex 4 aboard a Falcon 9 rocket.
In September 2017, Formosat-5 transmitted its first images, which were blurry. A subsequent rescue mission fixed the satellite; however, it is limited to capturing images during good weather.