OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Suparna Singh

Suparna Singh was associated with New Delhi Television (NDTV). She joined NDTV in 1994 and was CEO of the company for 20 months until August 2019. She left the company in January 2023, a few weeks after Gautam Adani's group took over the company. She was with NDTV in various roles, executive and editorial.

## Career

Suparna Singh is a US citizen with master's degree in Television, Radio and Film from Syracuse University. She has worked at NDTV since 1994, rising to the post of Chief Executive Officer from December 2017 (soon after the death of CEO K. V. L. Narayan Rao) to August 2019, when she stepped down from that role. Her role was controversial as CEO as due to the fact that she is a US citizen which has been deemed incompatible with her position. She has been Head of Convergence at NDTV Convergence Limited since 13 January 2016. She also serves as Director of Strategy at NDTV Group. As the editorial and business head of NDTV Convergence, she is responsible for the content and expansion of NDTV's digital section, including its array of apps and its website.
Singh created and headed NDTV Metro Nation, the first English language, city-based channel in India on September 24, 2007.
She has also run NDTV's Promos department.
# Indilimma

Indilimma, previously read Indilimgur, was likely the last king of Ebla, in modern Syria, reigning around 1600 BCE.

## Reign

Indilimma was the son of Sir-Damu according to a seal of his discovered in Cilicia. He is also known from several jars bearing the impression of a cylinder seal of his son, the crown prince Maratewari. The seal impressions are of high quality and show inspirations from the art of the kingdom of Yamhad. On the seals, Indilimma's son is depicted while receiving life (in the form of an ancient Egyptian ankh symbol) by the Yamhadite deities Hadad and Hebat. The fact that these jars were found within the archaeological context of the final destruction of Ebla, which occurred around 1600 BCE by the hands of the Hittite king Mursili I, suggested to Paolo Matthiae that Maratewari had no time to become king and that his father Indilimma was indeed the last ruler of palaeosyrian Ebla. Alfonso Archi argued that Maratewari (whose name reading is not certain and Archi gives it as Memal...arri) was the last king and noted that Maratewari was not mentioned as king on his seal but neither was Indilimma on his seal from Cilicia. For Archi, the lack of the royal title does not mean that both father and son were not kings, but it is just a sign of subordination to Yamhad, the hegemonic kingdom of Northern Syria during the seventeenth century BCE. Indilimma's name also appears on a legal document found in the western palace at Ebla.
# Parkside Historic District

Parkside Historic District may refer to:
* Parkside Historic District (Hartford, Connecticut), listed on the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP)
* Parkside East Historic District, Buffalo, New York, NRHP-listed
* Parkside West Historic District, Buffalo, New York, NRHP-listed
* Parkside Historic District (Philadelphia, Pennsylvania), in Parkside neighborhood, NRHP-listed
# Franklin O-150

The Franklin O-150 (company designation 4AC-150) was an American air-cooled aircraft engine of the late 1930s. The engine was of four-cylinder, horizontally-opposed layout and displaced 150 cu in (2 L). The power output was nominally 40 hp (30 kW).

## Applications

* Aeronca 50 Chief
* Bartlett Zephyr
* Clutton-Tabenor FRED
* Fetterman Chickadee
* Payne MC-7 pusher
* Piper J-3 Cub
* Rose Parakeet
* Taylorcraft BF-65
* Taylorcraft L-2

## Engines on display

* Aerospace Museum of California - Franklin 0-150 (4AC-150)

## Specifications (4AC-150)

Data from Jane's all the World's Aircraft 1938.

### General characteristics

* Type: 4-cylinder air-cooled horizontally opposed aircraft piston engine
* Bore: 3.625 in (92.1 mm)
* Stroke: 3.625 in (92.1 mm)
* Displacement: 149.6 cu in (2.45 L)
* Length: 27.5 in (70 cm)
* Width: 34.375 in (87.3 cm)
* Height: 18.375 in (46.7 cm)
* Dry weight: 155 lb (70 kg)

### Components

* Valvetrain: Pushrod and rocker operated overhead valves. One intake, one exhaust
* Fuel system: Stromberg NA-S2 updraught carburetor
* Fuel type: 70 Octane gasoline
* Oil system: Wet sump full pressure system
* Cooling system: Air-cooled

### Performance

* Power output: 40 hp (30 kW) at 1,875 rpm
* Compression ratio: 6.66:1
* Fuel consumption: 4.4 gal/h (17 L/h)
* Specific fuel consumption: 0.54 lb/hp/h
# Nadia Medjmedj

Nadia Medjmedj (born 20 March 1974) is a Paralympian athlete from Algeria competing mainly in category F56 shot put and discus throw events.
She competed in the 2008 Summer Paralympics in Beijing, China. There, she won a bronze medal in both the women's shot put F57/F58 event and the women's discus throw F57/F58 event.
# Scanning, Analysis, Response, and Assessment

Scanning, Analysis, Response, and Assessment (SARA) is a problem-solving process used in problem-oriented policing. It is one of the most popular methods in problem-oriented policing.

## History

SARA was first proposed in 1987 by John E. Eck and William Spelman of the Police Executive Research Forum. Police interventions based on SARA increased as a result of the broken windows theory of crime first proposed in the 1980s.

## Method

SARA consists of four stages:
* Scanning: The officer identifies an issue and determines if it represents a problem that needs to be addressed.
* Analysis: The officer collects information about the problem from various sources to understand the causes and scope of the problem.
* Response: The officer uses the information to create and implement and response.
* Assessment: The response's effectiveness is evaluated. Results of the assessment can be used to inform to revise the response in the future.
Eck and Spelman identified the "Analysis" stage as the most important of the four stages. The "Assessment" stage was noted as "often the most ignored part of the SARA model" by the Evidence-Based Policing App.

## Variations

SARA compared to SPATIAL :
| Scan | Scan | Analyze | Respond | Respond | Assess | Assess |
| Scan | Prioritize | Analyze | Task | Intervene | Assess | Learn |
Transport for London created a revised approach to policing based on SARA, which they called SPATIAL. Scan, Prioritize, Analyse, Task, Intervene, Assess and Learn. Adding the step "Prioritize" was judged necessary, as limits to funding mean not all problems can be addressed.
# Martti Löfberg

Martti Erik Hjalmar Löfberg (March 5, 1907, Helsinki - February 1969) was a successful Finnish pulp fiction author, especially in the 1930s and the 1940s. Though writing his adventure stories, science fiction and mystery novels under a long list of pseudonyms, the one he was best known for was Marton Taiga.
Martti Löfbergs father was the owner of a sizeable sporting goods store, importing bicycles from Chemnitz, and the son was planned to enter the family business. However he death of his father and subsequent bankruptcy of the sporting goods store liberated Martti to pursue his literary career.
During his heyday Marton Taiga was one of the best selling writers, if not the highest earner of them, but self-effacing to a fault, and thus nearly completely unknown to the general public as a person beyond his pseudonymous works.
His good friend Aarne Haapakoski was a major influence on him, and he in turn influenced other authors such as Mika Waltari, whose "Komisario Palmu" character drew significantly on Löfbergs police character William J. Kairala. The Kairala stories were published under the pseudonym M. Levä.
Another long running character of his was the intrepid newspaper reporter Kid Barrow (known by his nickname "Carrot"); a Tintinesque character.

## Selected bibliography

* Mustan Lipun Ritarit, (serialised 1932 in Lukemista Kaikille magazine, published as a book 1937) an adventure story set in Afghanistan, Marton Taigas first novel. Dramatized for radio by Yleisradio.
* Osiriksen Sormus, (serialized 1934) a time travel novel with ancient Egypt as the milieu.
* 8 Taivaallista Miestä, (serialized, republished in book form 1986)
# Omission

Omission may refer to:
* Sin of omission, a sin committed by willingly not performing a certain action
* Omission (law), a failure to act, with legal consequences
* Omission bias, a tendency to favor inaction over action
* Purposeful omission, a literary method
* Theory of omission, a writing technique
* The Omission, a 2018 Argentine film
* Selective omission, an effort to forget traumatic memories
* Lying by omission
# In the Heart of the Country

In the Heart of the Country (1977) is an early novel by South African-born writer J. M. Coetzee. The book is one of Coetzee's more experimental novels and is narrated through 266 numbered paragraphs rather than chapters.

## Plot

The novel is narrated from the point of view of Magda, the white daughter of a widowed farmer in the Karoo semi-desert of the Western Cape. Much of the novel is narrated from within the claustrophobic confines of Magda's bedroom and throughout the narrative the unreliability of Magda's narration means the reader cannot be certain what is actually taking place and what is occurring within Magda's imagination. At the beginning of the novel Magda fantasizes about her father unexpectedly bringing home a young bride and the violent way that she would kill them both. A short while later the black farm worker Hendrik really does bring a young bride named Anna to the farm. Magda's father seduces Anna and when Magda hears her father and Anna fornicating in the farmhouse bedroom, she takes her father's rifle and shoots him in the stomach. He slowly dies of his injuries and Magda buries him in a makeshift crypt on the farmland. Gradually, without her father to manage the land, the food begins to run out and Hendrik, who is owed wages, demands to be paid. Magda pays him in kind by offering him certain items from her father's former possessions. Hendrik and Anna move into the farmhouse and the power balance begins to tip in their favour. After a series of altercations, Hendrik rapes Magda and begins to visit her room every night for sexual intercourse. When white men from nearby farms turn up looking for Magda's father, Hendrik and Anna flee fearing that they will blamed for his death. The novel ends with Magda isolated on the farm, slowly starving and seemingly going mad, as she tries to communicate with the planes that are beginning to fly over the desert every day.

## Development history

Coetzee has stated that the 'brief sequences' that narrate the novel are fundamentally influenced by filmic and photographic modes of representation. He cites Chris Marker's La Jetée and Andrzej Munk's Passenger as particular influences. Moreover, Coetzee explains that the numbered paragraphs should act like film scenes in that they point to 'what is not there between them'.
There are three versions of the novel in existence: the 1977 British version, the 1977 American version which was the same but published under the title From The Heart Of The Country, and the 1978 South African version. In the South African version the novel's dialogue is in Afrikaans.

## Awards and nominations

The novel was awarded the 1977 CNA Prize.

## Adaptations

Marion Hänsel directed a motion picture adaptation, Dust, in 1985.
# Parkside Middle School

Parkside Middle School may refer to:
* Parkside Middle School, Bromsgrove, in Bromsgrove, England
* Parkside Middle School, Cramlington, England
# Urodacus mckenziei

Urodacus mckenziei is a species of scorpion in the Urodacidae family. It is endemic to Australia, and was first described in 2000 by Erich Volschenk, Graeme Smith and Mark Harvey.

## Etymology

The species epithet mckenziei honours Norman I. McKenzie for contributions to knowledge of Australian biogeography.

## Description

Colouration is mainly reddish-yellow, with some darker areas.

## Distribution and habitat

The species is known only from the Carnarvon region of Western Australia.
# Michael Little

Michael Little (born 14 March 1993) is a New Zealand rugby union player who currently plays either as a midfield back or fullback for the Sunwolves in Super Rugby. He was named as a member of the Blues wider training group ahead of the 2016 Super Rugby season. As the only try scorer for his team, Little was an important part of North Harbour winning the 2016 Mitre 10 Cup championship against Otago. Little was also nominated for the 2016 Mitre 10 Cup player of the year award.
Little was part of Fiji Under 20s and travelled to the 2012 IRB Junior World Championship .
# Schippelsweg station

Schippelsweg is a metro station in Niendorf, Hamburg, on the Hamburg U-Bahn line U2.

## History

In 1984, construction began to extend the Hagenbecks Tierpark-Niendorf Markt section of the U2, which opened on 1 June 1985, further to Niendorf Nord. This last section of the U2 was supposed to open in 1987, but complaints from area residents and problems with a high groundwater level made construction four years longer than it was supposed to last.
On 9 March 1991 the extension, and with it Schippelsweg station, was officially opened by the First Mayor of Hamburg, Henning Voscherau, with senators Wilhelm Rahlfs and Eugen Wagner in attendance.

## Services

Schippelsweg is served by Hamburg U-Bahn line U2.
# The Six Teens

The Six Teens were an American pop group from Los Angeles, California, United States.
All of the group's members were teenagers, or younger, at the time of their first recordings: the oldest was 17-year-old Ed Wells and the youngest, 12-year-old Trudy Williams. Their first release was the song "Don't Worry About a Thing", released by Flip Records under the name The Sweet Teens in 1956. Following this was the single "Teen Age Promise" b/w "A Casual Look", released on Flip later that year under their new name. "A Casual Look" became a hit at radio and hit the national charts, peaking at No. 7 on the U.S. Black Singles chart and No. 25 on the Billboard Hot 100.
Following the success of "A Casual Look", the group moved to Hawaii and performed there in the summer of 1957. Their next release, "Send Me Flowers", was a hit there. "Only Jim" and "Arrow of Love" followed, with the former failing to chart and the latter hitting No. 80 Pop. The group underwent a lineup change and began recording singles for younger audiences, but they saw no further success. Under varying lineups, they continued to perform into the late 1960s. In later decades they regrouped to play doo-wop revival shows.

## Members

* Louise Williams
* Darryl Lewis
* Beverly Pecot
* Trudy Williams
* Kenneth Sinclair
* Ed Wells
# The Beer Factor

The Beer Factor is an Australian television series in five parts about beer, which debuted on 9Go! (then GO!) on 1 September 2012 and ended on 29 September 2012. It is hosted by Tom Gleeson. The show was sponsored by Hahn Brewery and its parent company Lion.
# TWL

TWL may refer to:
* Thermal work limit, a heat index to prevent heat stress
* Titagarh Wagons Limited, railway wagon manufacturer from India
* Tournament Word List (officially NASPA Word List), the official word list for English Scrabble in North America, published by NASPA Games
* Transepidermal water loss, water loss across epidermis
* The Women's Library, Sydney, Australia
* That Wikipedia List, a YouTube miniseries
* The Weakest Link, a British game show
* The Wikipedia Library, a repository of academic sources freely available to Wikipedia editors
* Twilight, the codename for the Nintendo DSi
# Only for Dolphins

Only for Dolphins is the fifth studio album by American rapper Action Bronson. It was released on September 25, 2020, through Loma Vista Recordings and Concord Records. Production was handled by multiple producers, including Bronson himself, The Alchemist, DJ Muggs, Harry Fraud and Daringer. The cover and interior art were hand-painted by Bronson. The album's title is a reference to a lyric from the song "Mt. Etna" from his previous album, White Bronco, where Bronson raps, "my next album's only for dolphins".

## Release and promotion

The lead single of the album, "Latin Grammys", was released on July 30, 2020, alongside a music video that features Action Bronson's face superimposed over bodybuilder Magnús Ver Magnússon's in various scenes of the 1995 World's Strongest Man competition. Various media outlets also compared the video's imagery to Bronson's publicized weight loss at the time. "Golden Eye" was released on September 9, with a music video for the single releasing later alongside the album. The third and final single, "Mongolia" was released on September 16.
The album's release coincided with an array of merchandise and collaborations. On the day of the album's release, Bronson's online store offered stuffed dolphins and beach towels alongside physical copies of the album. Morgenstern's Finest Ice Cream (who Bronson had previously collaborated with for his series Fuck, That's Delicious) released several Only For Dolphins themed frozen desserts in promotion of the album. On October 13, olive oil marketplace Grove and Vine released an Only For Dolphins themed olive oil. Action Bronson has also announced that he was personally bottling and releasing a fragrance named "Splash", based on the album's track of the same name.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Pitchfork | 6.7/10 |
Dean Van Nguyen of Pitchfork rated the album 6.7 out of 10, saying: "If nothing else, the album is a triumph of Bronson's omnivorous musical taste, starting with the self-produced opener 'Capoeira'—one of the best instrumentals he has ever spit over".

## Track listing

Credits adapted from liner notes and Tidal.

## Chart

| Chart (2020) | Peak position |
| Top Album Sales (Billboard) | 53 |
# Parodiellaceae

The Parodiellaceae are a family of fungi with an uncertain taxonomic placement in the class Dothideomycetes. It contains the single genus Parodiella, which has four species.
# Nagasaki foreign settlement

The Nagasaki foreign settlement (長崎居留地), sometimes called the Oura foreign settlement (大浦居留地), was an area in Nagasaki, Japan, settled by foreigners as Japan opened its doors to Western trade. The area was established by treaties between the West and Japan in the mid-to-late 1850s, and remained an important center of Western life in Japan until the outbreak of World War II.
This settlement saw many firsts for Japan, including the first international telegraph and also the first use of a steam locomotive, the "Iron Duke," on a short track in the Oura district.
Nagasaki holds a festival in mid-September that focuses on the foreign settlement.

## Development

A series of encounters between the West and Japan in the 1850s ended Japan's isolationist trade policies. In particular, the treaty with Russia, signed on February 7, 1855 established Nagasaki as an open port and, further, granted extraterritoriality privileges to foreigners living in Japan. These encounters finally culminated in 1859 when the Ansei Treaties, and in particular the Harris Treaty with the United States, took effect. These treaties demanded immediate opening of ports, and also established generally unequal trade relationships between the Western powers and Japan.
In 1860 development of the area around Oura Creek began; by August 15, 1862, Japanese officials ordered foreign residents of Nagasaki into this new settlement area.

## Decline and dismantling

By 1894, the treaties that led to the formation of the foreign settlement had been abolished, and new ones became effective in 1899. On that date, the foreign settlement returned fully to Japanese control. Tariffs returned to Japanese after the treaty with the United States, signed on February 21, 1911. Despite these political changes, the momentum established in the previous decades continued, and this area of Nagasaki continued to be an important hub of trade and settlement for Westerners.
In the run up to World War II, however, the foreign population of the settlement declined, so that few were left as hostilities broke out.

## Notable residents

* Thomas Blake Glover – Scottish merchant
# Théâtre des Folies-Wagram

48°52′37″N 2°17′49″E﻿ / ﻿48.877°N 2.297°E﻿ / 48.877; 2.297 The Théâtre des Folies-Wagram was a theatre in Paris which operated from 1928 until 1964. From late 1935 it was known as the Théâtre de l'Étoile. Located at 35 Avenue de Wagram in the 17th arrondissement, the theatre saw the premieres of numerous French operettas as well as Antonin Artaud's play Les Cenci. It had no connection to another theatre also known as the Théâtre de l'Étoile which was located on the Champs-Élysées and operated from 1923 to 1926.

## History

The theatre was built on the initiative of Paul Fournier and the Lutetia-Empire company which already owned a number of cinemas in Paris as well as two large music halls, the Théâtre de l'Empire [fr] on Avenue Wagram and the Bobino on Rue de la Gaîté. The architect of the new theatre was Paul Farge who had also designed the renovation of the Empire. The theatre's interior had a pink and silver colour scheme and had a seating capacity of 1500. A smoking foyer and an American bar were located on the first floor.
On 14 March 1928 the Folies-Wagram was inaugurated with a gala revue featuring Marie Dubas, Henri Garat, and the comedian Cariel. Later that year, the theatre staged the French premiere of Oscar Straus's operetta Teresina. It would be the first of many operettas to premiere there. Prior to World War II, the Folies-Wagram staged primarily operettas and revues. The rare exception was the world premiere on 6 May 1935 of Antonin Artaud's play Les Cenci, a violent tale of incest, murder and betrayal. After its summer closure in 1935, the theatre reopened in the autumn as the Théâtre de l'Étoile and continued its repertoire of operettas and revues.
In the post-World War II years the Étoile also saw many shows by individual singers. Edith Piaf appeared in 1945, accompanied on the piano by her protégé Robert Chauvigny [fr] for the first time. Yves Montand had earlier appeared in a show with Piaf and in 1951 returned in a one-man show, accompanied by jazz guitarist Henri Crolla and the Bob Castella Orchestra. That same year Charles Trenet made his French come-back with a show at the Étoile after spending several years in the United States. Marlene Dietrich's show opened in 1959 with an audience that included Jean Cocteau and Maurice Chevalier.
Increasing financial difficulties led to the theatre's permanent closure at the beginning of 1964. It was later demolished and replaced by an office and commercial building.

## Operetta premieres

Operettas premiered at the Théâtre des Folies-Wagram include:
* Teresina by Oscar Straus, 25 May 1928 (premiere of French version)
* L'Orloff by Bruno Granichstaedten, 8 December 1928 (French premiere)
* Tip-Toes by George Gershwin, 26 April 1929 (French premiere)
* Rosy by Raoul Moretti, 24 February 1930 (world premiere)
* Zou! by Josef Szulc, 2 May 1930 (world premiere)
* Brummell by Reynaldo Hahn, 17 January 1931 (world premiere)