OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Carl Shaeffer

Carl Edgel Shaeffer (October 25, 1924 – October 25, 1974) was an American professional basketball player. He played for the Indianapolis Olympians in the National Basketball Association between 1949–50 and 1950–51 after a collegiate career at the University of Alabama. Shaeffer was Alabama's first-ever professional basketball player. He became a businessman in Indianapolis, Indiana after his short-lived NBA career.

## Personal life

Shaeffer served in the United States Army during World War II and was taken prisoner of war by German forces in Belgium on January 18, 1945. Initially reported missing in action, he was later found to be a prisoner and was released at the end of the war. Following his basketball career, Shaeffer operated a tavern in Brookston, Indiana. He committed suicide by shooting himself on his 50th birthday in 1974.

## Career statistics
### NBA

Source

#### Regular season

| Year | Team | GP | FG% | FT% | RPG | APG | PPG |
| 1949–50 | Indianapolis | 43 | .369 | .561 | | .9 | 3.5 |
| 1950–51 | Indianapolis | 10 | .273 | 1.000 | 1.0 | .6 | 1.5 |
| Career | Career | 53 | .357 | .583 | 1.0 | .9 | 3.1 |

#### Playoffs

| Year | Team | GP | FG% | FT% | APG | PPG |
| 1949–50 | Indianapolis | 6 | .333 | .000 | 1.2 | 3.5 |
# Punyamitra

Punyamitra was the 26th Indian Patriarch of Chan Buddhism. A legendary figure, little information about him exists outside of Buddhist hagiographic texts. He is estimated to have died late in the 4th Century CE.

## Biography According to the Transmission of the Lamp

According to The Jingde Record of the Transmission of the Lamp, Punyamitra was the eldest son of a king of southern India known as Virtuous Conqueror. Punyamitra's father favored the teaching of certain heretical Brahmin sects, and had Punyamitra imprisoned for reproaching the king for favoring these Brahmins. After the robe of Bahsyashita, the 25th Patriarch, was miraculously unburned despite being thrown into a fire, the king relented and ordered Punyamitra's release. Upon his release, Punyamitra sought ordination from Bashyashita and served as his attendant for six years in the royal palace. Bashyashita was already extremely old, and soon designated Punyamitra as his heir before his death.
After Bashyashita's death, Punyamitra traveled to eastern India, where a group of Brahmins who practiced black magic attempted to oppose him. Punyamitra defeated them by banishing an illusion of a magical mountain and became advisor to the king who had previously patronized the Brahmins. Punyamitra declared that a sage lived in the king's country who would succeed him, and later encountered the orphan Prajnatara in the streets.
# Pericladium

Pericladium is a genus of smut fungi in the monotypic, family of Pericladiaceae in the order Ustilaginales.

## Species

As accepted by Species Fungorum;
* Pericladium grewiae Pass. (1875)
* Pericladium piperis (Zundel) Mundk. (1944)
* Pericladium tiliacearum Mundk. & Thirum. (1950)
Former species P. flavesci Prasad & Tyagi (1961) = Pericladium grewiae
# Salix pulchra

Salix pulchra is a species of flowering plant in the willow family, known by the common names diamondleaf willow, tealeaf willow, and thin red willow. It is native to northern North America, where it occurs in Alaska, Yukon, the Northwest Territories, and Nunavut. The species is also found in northern British Columbia, and occurs in Russia.
This willow is an erect, deciduous shrub growing up to 4.6 m (15 ft) tall, but usually remaining smaller, especially in the Arctic and in alpine climates. Along with S. richardsonii and S. alaxensis, it is one of the tallest growing willows in the Canadian Arctic Archipelago. The species is dioecious, with male and female reproductive parts occurring on separate individuals. The inflorescence is a catkin. The catkins grow before the leaves appear in the spring. The leaves are green above and whitish underneath, and hairless.
This plant is a dominant species on the tundra in many areas. It commonly grows with sedges. It may form thickets with other species of willow along waterways and on floodplains. It grows in spruce woodlands and muskegs. It grows above the timberline in interior Alaska, and at the timberline in northern Alaska. It often sprouts and grows after wildfire, and it persists in open habitat.
This species was formerly known as S. planifolia subsp. pulchra, a subspecies of S. planifolia, but has since been treated as a distinct species. The two willow species have overlapping distribution and similar appearance, but can be distinguished by the longer stipules in S. pulchra. In areas where both willows occur, S. pulchra is often found at high elevations. S. pulchra and S. planifolia also form natural hybrids.
Salix pulchra is one of the least bitter-tasting willows in Alaska, and in the springtime, young leaves may be harvested for human consumption. The leaves and shoots were eaten by the Inuit raw and dried, or stored in seal oil for future use. The leaves were also used to brew tea and make soup. At Nunivak Island, parts of this plant were chewed to treat ailments such as mouth sores and pain. This willow also provides a good source of vitamin C.
Apart from medicinal purposes, Native Americans used parts of willows, including this species, in basket weaving, to make bows and arrows, and for building animal traps.
# Alois Tremmel

Alois Tremmel (31 October 1891 – 21 November 1950) was an Austrian footballer. He played in one match for the Austria national football team in 1919.
# Minister of Regional Industrial Expansion

Minister of Regional Economic Expansion was an office in the Cabinet of Canada from 1969 to 1990. On February 23, 1990 the position was merged into that of Minister of Industry, Science and Technology.

## Ministers

| Jean Marchand | under Trudeau | April 1, 1969 – November 26, 1972 |
| Donald Campbell Jamieson | under Trudeau | November 27, 1972 – September 25, 1975 |
| Marcel Lessard | under Trudeau | September 26, 1975 – June 3, 1979 |
| Elmer MacKay | under Joe Clark | June 4, 1979 – March 2, 1980 |
| Pierre De Bané | under Trudeau | March 3, 1980 – January 11, 1982 |
| Herb Gray | under Trudeau | January 12, 1982 – September 29, 1982 |
| Ed Lumley | under Trudeau | September 30, 1982 – December 6, 1982 |
On December 7, 1982 the position was renamed Canadian Minister of Regional Industrial Expansion. The Department of Regional Industrial Expansion (DRIE) was created when Industry, Trade and Commerce was combined with the Department of Regional Economic Expansion (DREE).
| Ed Lumley | under Trudeau | December 7, 1982 – September 16, 1984 |
| Sinclair Stevens | under Mulroney | September 17, 1984 – May 12, 1986 |
| Don Mazankowski (acting) | under Mulroney | May 13, 1986 – June 29, 1986 |
| Michel Côté | under Mulroney | June 30, 1986 – August 26, 1987 |
| Robert de Cotret | under Mulroney | August 27, 1987 – January 29, 1989 |
| Harvie André | under Mulroney | January 30, 1989 – February 22, 1990 |
# Akhan

Akhan may refer to:
* Əhən, a village in Azerbaijan
* Akhan, Pamukkale [tr], a mahalle in Pamukkale, Turkey
* Akhan Kervansaray (Denizli) [tr], a caravanserai in Denizli Province, Turkey
* Akhan Kervansaray (Aksaray) [tr], a caravanserai in Aksaray Province. Turkey
# Stenodemini

Stenodemini is a tribe of plant bugs in the family Miridae. There are more than 60 described species in Stenodemini.

## Genera

BioLib includes:
* Acetropis Fieber, 1858
* Acomocera Eyles, 1975
* Actinocoris Reuter, 1878
* Asteliamiris Schwartz & Polhemus, 1999
* Autumnimiris Schwartz, 1989
* Caracoris Schwartz, 1989
* Chaetedus Eyles, 1975
* Chaetofoveolocoris Knight, 1968
* Chaetomiris Bliven, 1973
* Collaria (bug) Provancher, 1872
* Cynodonmiris Carpintero & Estévez, 2001
* Dolichomiris Reuter, 1882
* Lasiomiris Reuter, 1891
* Leptopterna Fieber, 1858
* Litomiris Slater, 1956
* Megaloceroea Fieber, 1858
* Myrmecoris Gorski, 1852
* Neotropicomiris Carvalho & Fontes, 1969
* Notostira Fieber, 1878
* Ophthalmomiris Berg, 1883
* Opisthochasis Berg, 1883
* Porpomiris Berg, 1883
* Schoutedenomiris Carvalho, 1951
* Spartinomiris Carpintero & Estévez, 2001
* Stenodema Laporte, 1833
* Teratocoris Fieber, 1878
* Trigonotylus Fieber, 1858
# Paul Neilan

Paul Neilan is an American novelist. He is the author of the book Apathy and Other Small Victories.
Apathy follows Shane, a directionless and hopelessly apathetic man in his mid-twenties, and has been compared to Benjamin Kunkel's Indecision, possibly part of a trend of novels focusing on directionless people of an unusually young age for such restlessness. The book was described by Max Barry as being the “funniest book he'd ever read,”' and a review in Daily Kos characterized it as "magnificent, one-of-kind, immensely interesting, a five star must-read, and hilarious", but a review in Booklist characterized it as "Juvenile fun for undiscerning lads with two hours to kill."
Neilan has three brothers: John, Michael, and Ryan. He is the second oldest, followed by Michael and then Ryan. He has 3 nieces and a nephew. Lily Neilan, Lucy Neilan, Avery Neilan, and Quinn Neilan. He lives in New Jersey.
# Carmarthen Rural District

Carmarthen Rural District Council was a local authority in the central part of Carmarthenshire, Wales created in 1894. The first election to the authority was held in December 1894.
Like similar local authorities established in 1894, Carmarthen Rural District Council was responsible for housing, sanitation and public health and also had some control over roads and water supply.
The authority covered the parishes of Abergwili, Cynwyl Elfed, Llanarthey, Llanddarog, Llandyfaelog, Llangain, Llangyndeyrn, Llangynog, Llansteffan, Merthyr, Newchurch and St Ishmaels.
It was a predominantly rural and agricultural area, though when the Rural District was established, coal mining was expanding in the south-eastern parishes of Llanarthney and Llangyndeyrn. While most of the elected members were Independent or non-political, the industrial parishes were in represented by Labour councillors after the First World War.
The authority was abolished following local government reorganisation in 1974, and its role taken on by Carmarthen District Council.
# Showdown at Somerby

The Showdown at Somerby was a regular golf tournament on the Nationwide Tour. It was played at Troy Burne Golf Club in Hudson, Wisconsin in 2004 and 2005 and moved to the Somerby Golf Club in Byron, Minnesota for 2006 and 2007. It was cancelled after four years because of a lack of corporate sponsorship.
The title sponsor from 2004 to 2006 was Scholarship America, which is a nonprofit, 501(c)(3) charity that is the largest provider of scholarships for postsecondary education in the country. The presenting sponsor for the 2007 tournament was Think Mutual Bank.
The 2007 purse was $500,000, with $90,000 going to the winner.

## Winners

| Year | Winner | Score | To par | Margin of victory | Runner(s)-up |
| Rochester Area Charities Showdown ||||||
| 2007 | Chris Riley | 272 | −16 | Playoff | Jamie Lovemark (a) |
| Scholarship America Showdown ||||||
| 2006 | Brandt Snedeker | 272 | −16 | Playoff | Jeff Quinney |
| 2005 | Jason Gore | 266 | −14 | 4 strokes | Bill Haas |
| 2004 | Kevin Stadler | 269 | −11 | Playoff | Mathew Goggin Kyle Thompson Chris Tidland |
Bolded golfers graduated to the PGA Tour via the final Nationwide Tour money list.
# Ridgewood, East Sussex

Ridgewood is a suburb and voting ward 1 mile south of Uckfield in East Sussex, England. It is inland between the seaside towns of Eastbourne (20 mi (32 km)) and Brighton (17 mi (27 km)) and approximately 6 miles from Ashdown Forest. In 2021 the ward had a population of 3,152.

## Uckfield Millenium Green

In the 1920s, the brickworks of Benjamin Ware & Sons "thrived", with many clay pits established on and around the site. On 9 March 1922, a leaase for the land of Shipreed Farm was granted to Benjamin Ware & Sons, with clay pits being dug soon after. This was followed by the installation of clay-working machinery and a narrow gauge track was laid so clay could be transported to the brickworks. On 21 September 1937 William Ware bought the site for £2000 and until the 1960s the available clay was exploited, with two deep pits and many shallower ones dug there. The works closed in 1970 as there was no longer any need for their products after the invention of things like plastic flowerpots. The site was eventually acquired by East Sussex County Council who wanted to establish a recycling site in the disused pits, however since the brickworks' closure nature had taken over, leading to the two pits being declared a Site of Nature Conservation Interest in 1996. In 1997, local residents, with help of Uckfield Town Council and East Sussex County Council a successful application was made to the Countryside Agency for a grant to establish a Millennium Green on the site, and on 30 March 1998 a trust was established. The 22-acre (8.9 ha) site is the largest of all 245 Millenium Green sites in the country.
# Mirko Selak

Mirko Selak (born 30 January 1978) is a Croatian retired football forward.

## Career

Starting in his local club NK Zmaj Makarska before moving on to the HNK Hajduk Split academy, Selak played his first few senior seasons at Hajduk's then satellite club NK Mosor, before being signed by B 93 in Denmark. Selak was the top scorer in the Danish first division in 2002.
Selak competed in the UEFA Europa League for Ukrainian club FC Metalurh Zaporizhzhya in 2006.

## Honours

* Danish 1st Division Top Goalscorer: 2001–02
# List of mines in Romania

This is a list of mines in Romania. It is organized by product.

## Coal

* Anina Mine
* Berbeşti Coal Mine
* Bărbăteni Coal Mine
* Comănești Coal Mine
* Câmpulung Coal Mine
* Căpeni Coal Mine
* Filipești Coal Mine
* Husnicioara Coal Mine
* Jilţ Coal Mine
* Livezeni Coal Mine
* Lonea Coal Mine
* Lupeni Coal Mine
* Motru Coal Mine
* Paroşeni Coal Mine
* Petrila Coal Mine
* Prigoria Coal Mine
* Rovinari Coal Mine
* Roşia – Peşteana Coal Mine
* Sărmăşag Coal Mine
* Uricani Coal Mine
* Voivozi Coal Mine
* Vulcan Coal Mine
* Şotânga Coal Mine
* Ţebea Coal Mine

## Iron

* Băişoara mine
* Dognecea mine
* Ghelari mine
* Lueta mine
* Muncelu Mic mine
* Ocna de Fier mine
* Teliuc mine
# Maurice Parish

Maurice William Parish (29 December 1890 – 17 January 1980) was an Australian politician who represented the South Australian House of Assembly multi-member seat of Murray from 1915 to 1918. He was elected at as a United Labor Party member, left the party to join the National Party in the 1917 Labor split, and became an independent in 1918.
Parish was born in Melbourne, with his family moving to Murray Bridge at the age of four. He was a building contractor before entering politics, and was elected as a District Council of Mobilong councillor in 1914. He was subsequently chairman of the Mobilong council from 1915 until 1924, and then the first mayor of the Corporate Town of Murray Bridge from 1924 until 1927, later returning as mayor in the 1930s.
He was elected to the House of Assembly at the 1915 state election for the United Labor Party in the seat of Murray. Parish was the youngest person to win a seat in the House at the time of his election, having been only 24. He left the Labor Party in the 1917 Labor split, casting the deciding vote of the Murray Bridge branch to leave the party in late March, some weeks after the other departing MPs had left, and joined the new National Party. The National Party contested the 1918 election in coalition with the conservative Liberal Union, and Parish was unsuccessful in gaining preselection for the coalition ticket. He immediately resigned from the National Party and contested the election as an independent, but was unsuccessful.
In 1934, Parish established The Murray Valley Standard newspaper at Murray Bridge after purchasing a local printing business. He wrote his own regular column in the paper from 1947. He sold the publication to his editor in 1950, but continued to contribute to the newspaper as a travel writer thereafter. Having been readmitted to the Labor Party in 1929, he later unsuccessfully contested the 1947 state election for the conservative Liberal and Country League.
# Luis Ricceri

Luis Ricceri (in Italian Luigi Ricceri; 8 May 1901 – 15 June 1989) was a Catholic Roman priest of the Salesians of Don Bosco, who was the 6th Rector Major of that Order between 1965 and 1977. He was the first Superior of the Salesians after the Second Vatican Council, leading a Special Chapter of the Order to update it to the new regulations of the Church. In this context, he used the sentence "Forward with Don Bosco alive today, in order to respond to the needs of our time and the expectations of the Church" that after would become "With Don Bosco and the times." He transferred the Salesian General Headquarters from its original place in Turin to Rome.
# Lavoo

Lavoo may refer to:
* George LaVoo, American filmmaker
* Lavoo Mamledar, Indian politician
# Carl L. Alsberg

Carl L. Alsberg (April 2, 1877 – October 31, 1940) was an American chemist who served as Commissioner of Food and Drugs from 1912 to 1921.
Alsberg was born to a secular German-Jewish family, the oldest of four children. His father Meinhard, a chemist who immigrated to the U.S. from Germany in 1865, was a founder of the American Chemical Society. Carl Alsberg attended Columbia University, where he founded a literary magazine, The Morningside. He graduated from Columbia College in 1896. He spent three years (1900–1903) studying in Germany before taking up a position as an instructor in biological chemistry at Harvard University.
After teaching at Harvard, Alsberg went to work for the U.S. government in 1908, and from 1912 to 1920 served as Chief of the United States Bureau of Chemistry, which would be renamed the Food and Drug Administration. In that role, Alsberg pursued an investigation into pepper adulteration at McCormick & Company which resulted in a fine and a court order that the company must label its product as "ground black pepper containing from 10 percent to 28 percent added pepper shells". Alsberg also investigated Monsanto's use of saccharin and the amount of caffeine in Coca-Cola.
In 1921, Alsberg resigned from the Bureau of Chemistry and co-founded Stanford University's Food Research Institute.
In 1937, he took a position at the University of California, Berkeley. In 1940, after visiting family in New York, Alsberg became ill with pneumonia on the train trip back to California and died in the hospital on October 31.
# Pulloxhill Grange

Pulloxhill Grange was a priory in Bedfordshire, England. It is a Grade II listed building.
In 1535, Dunstable Priory received from Woburn Abbey 5s. for land it held in Pulloxhill. In 1291, the value of the abbey's estates in Pulloxhill was £7 2s. 5d.
In 1330, the abbey claimed sac and soc in Pulloxhill.
In 1547, after the Dissolution of the monasteries, Pulloxhill Grange, was granted to Sir William Pagett.
# Salto, Cidra, Puerto Rico

Salto is a barrio in the municipality of Cidra, Puerto Rico. Its population in 2010 was 176.

## History

Salto was in Spain's gazetteers until Puerto Rico was ceded by Spain in the aftermath of the Spanish–American War under the terms of the Treaty of Paris of 1898 and became an unincorporated territory of the United States. In 1899, the United States Department of War conducted a census of Puerto Rico finding that the combined population of Salto and Rabanal barrios was 1,498.

## Sectors

Barrios (which are, in contemporary times, roughly comparable to minor civil divisions) in turn are further subdivided into smaller local populated place areas/units called sectores (sectors in English). The types of sectores may vary, from normally sector to urbanización to reparto to barriada to residencial, among others.
The following sectors are in Salto barrio:
El Mirador, Esperanza Rivera, González, La Tosca, Luto Félix, Luz María, Martín Ramos, Rivera, and San José.
# Lola's Room

Lola's Room is a venue operated by McMenamins inside Portland, Oregon's Crystal Ballroom, in the United States.

## Description

Lola's Room is operated by McMenamins as a "secondary venue" on the second floor of the Crystal Ballroom, a historic building on West Burnside Street. The space is named after Lola Baldwin (1860–1957), one of the first policewomen in the United States. Covering the Crystal Ballroom's history, David Greenwald of The Oregonian called Lola's Room "the downstairs space named after the purity-minded policewoman from decades before".
In 2017, the newspaper's Grant Butler wrote, "The little sister of the Crystal Ballroom opened in 2000, and became (and remains) a popular destination on Fridays... A big-screen TV shows vintage videos, while the 'floating' floor offers plenty of bounce. The space has room for 350 people, making it an intimate venue to hear live music."

## History

The Decemberists' 2002 performance at Lola's Room funded the group's debut EP 5 Songs. Sleater-Kinney's last appearance prior to a hiatus was at the Crystal Ballroom in August 2006; the group hosted a private party at Lola's Room. The COVID-19 pandemic forced the venue to close temporarily, reopening in August 2021.

### Recurring events

Lola's Room hosted a monthly Bollywood dance event called Jai Ho!, as of 2011. Butler said in 2017, "For a while, Lola's also was home to the twice-monthly Bhangra dance party, hosted by DJ Prashant. The music was Indian pop, and featured dance lessons where people could learn the latest Bhangra moves."
The venue hosted '80s Video Dance Attack weekly for more than a decade, as of 2016, along with special additions such as a Halloween Party in 2021 with shared access to Crystal Ballroom. The venue continued to host weekend '80s and '90s nights in 2017. Lizzy Acker of The Oregonian said the Come As You Are '90s Flashback Dance was "like an older Millennial's best high school dance, but with better booze and music videos playing on screens throughout Lola's Room".
# Sie Hian Ling

Sie Hian Ling (d. c. 1928), who sometimes signed his works H.L. Sie, was a Peranakan Chinese journalist from Semarang, Dutch East Indies (now Indonesia). He was one of the first Chinese journalists in the Indies and an early translator of Chinese novels.
Earlier in his career he worked for the Malay language newspaper Slompret Melajoe as well as Tamboer Melajoe, which he became editor of in around 1888. Apparently a Chinese editor was still unusual at that time as some Eurasian editors expressed unhappiness that the position had not been given to one of them, as was customary. The paper mostly reprinted news from overseas Chinese and European papers, and the paper did not do well and closed in 1889. After that he was also editor of other papers, such as Pembrita Semarang and later Bintang Semarang. In around 1899 or 1900 he founded his own paper Sinar Djawa (which after 1917 became a mouthpiece for the Communist Party of Indonesia).
In 1902 he was also made an official interpreter of Chinese at the Dutch court (Raad van Justitie) in Semarang and in this capacity, in 1904 he was made a Luitenant der Chinezen on an honorary basis by the Dutch East Indies government. He was also apparently a Christian, somewhat unusually for Peranakan Chinese at the time.
After 1910 he started writing fictionalized novels based on current events (a popular genre of literature among Chinese Indonesians at the time). In 1913 he sold his newspaper Sinar Djawa to the early Indonesian nationalist organization Sarekat Islam.
He died in Semarang in 1928.
# Al Hafirah, Al Madinah

Al Hafirah is a village in western Al Madinah Province, in western Saudi Arabia.
# Maurice Parker

Maurice Parker may refer to:
* Maurice W. Parker, Sr. (1873–1958), voice coach, marksman, billiard champion, and violin maker
* Maurice W. Parker, Jr. (1908–1985), president of Parker Manufacturing Co.
* Wes Parker (Maurice W. Parker III) (1939- ), first baseman for the Los Angeles Dodgers
* Maurice S. Parker, U.S. diplomat
* Morris Parker, United States national amateur boxing bantamweight champions