OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Spencer Seim

Spencer Seim (born January 28, 1981) is an American musician, best known as the guitarist in the band Hella. He is also the drummer in the Nintendocore band The Advantage and has a solo project named sBACH. The sticker on the cover of the self-titled sBACH release says "a thousand times better than Hella or The Advantage".

## Discography
### With Byre

* "Here in Dead Lights" (May 15, 2018, Joyful Noise Recordings)

### With Solos

* "Beast of Both Worlds" (September 11, 2012, Joyful Noise Recordings)
* "SoloS" (April 17, 2020, Dowd Records)

### With Crock

* "Grok" (September 27, 2011, Jackpot Records)

### With sBACH

* "sBACH" (August 19, 2008, Suicide Squeeze)

### With The Advantage

* The Advantage (April 6, 2004, 5RC)
* 2004 West Coast Tour CD (February 2004, self-released)
* 2004 US Tour CD (October 2004, self-released)
* Elf Titled (January 24, 2006, 5RC)
* "Underwear: So Big!" 2006 Tour CD-R (August 2006, self-released)

### With Hella
#### Albums

* Hold Your Horse Is CD/LP (2002, 5RC)
* The Devil Isn't Red CD (2004, 5RC)
* Church Gone Wild/Chirpin' Hard 2xCD (2005, Suicide Squeeze)
* There's No 666 in Outer Space CD (2007, Ipecac Recordings)
* Tripper CD (2011, Sargent House)

#### EPs

* Leather Diamond CD-R EP (2001)
* Falam Dynasty 7" (2002, 5RC)
* Bitches Ain't Shit But Good People EP (2003, Suicide Squeeze)
* Total Bugs Bunny On Wild Bass EP (2003, Narnack Records)
* Acoustics EP (2004 & 2005, Toad Records (Japan); 2006, 5RC (US), with additional songs)
* Concentration Face/Homeboy DVD/CD EP (2005, 5RC)

#### Split releases

* Live 2xCD (Sick Room, October 10, 2003) (with Dilute)
* Hella/Four Tet Split 7" (Ache, March 12, 2004) (with Four Tet)
# BC150

BC150 is the name given by the government of the Province of British Columbia, Canada, to a programme of events and celebrations that were held in 2008. The motive for the commemoration, as cited by the provincial government, is the founding of the British Crown Colony of British Columbia 150 years earlier, in 1858.
A government hosted website — www.BC150.ca — was launched on January 31, 2008, but discontinued about April 2009.

## Event commemorated

The colony founded in 1858 consisted of the Hudson's Bay Company's territory of New Caledonia, which covered most of the mainland of today's province of British Columbia.
That mainland colony was one of three precursors to the present-day province of British Columbia, and the province's roots as a British colony date back to the founding of the Crown Colony of Vancouver Island in 1849. The mainland colony as established in 1858 existed only until 1866, when it was amalgamated with the older Vancouver Island colony, with Victoria designated to be the capital of the merged colony, much to the chagrin of New Westminster, which had been the mainland's capital. The "new" Colony of British Columbia thereby created entered the Canadian confederation in 1871 as the Province of British Columbia. Thus, today's province of British Columbia was assembled, with its present boundaries and with its capital at Victoria, out of three separate British colonies: the Crown Colony of Vancouver Island, established in 1849 and having its capital at Victoria; the Colony of the Queen Charlotte Islands, established in 1853 and administered by the Governor of the Crown Colony of Vancouver Island; and the Crown Colony of British Columbia, established in 1858 and having its capital at New Westminster.
The three colonies were intertwined from their beginnings, as it was the Governor of the Crown Colony of Vancouver Island, Sir James Douglas, who urged Britain to create the mainland colony in 1858 and was then named its first governor who unilaterally declared the mainland colony to prevent American takeover, forcing London's hand in formalizing British possession of the mainland. From the creation of the mainland colony in 1858 until his retirement in 1864, he administered both from Victoria. He also served as sole administrator of the Colony of the Queen Charlotte Islands during its entire existence, from 1853 to 1863, when it was annexed to the Crown Colony of British Columbia.
# Woodley station

Woodley station may refer to:
* Woodley railway station, Stockport, England
* Woodley station (Los Angeles Metro), Los Angeles
# Major Mohit Sharma Rajendra Nagar metro station

The Major Mohit Sharma Rajendra Nagar metro station is located on the Red Line of the Delhi Metro. It is located in the Sahibabad Industrial Area locality of Ghaziabad of Uttar Pradesh. The Rajendra Nagar metro station renamed in honour of the country's fallen hero Ashoka Chakra awardee Major Mohit Sharma.

## History

This station was proposed early in 2016 by DMRC under extension of Red line. The project deadline was 30 September 2018, when trials were to be conducted. The final commencement was done on 8 March 2019 and the metro station (including the whole new branch of Red Line) has been opened for all commercial passengers on 9 March 2019, Saturday from 0800 hours.

## Station layout

| L2 | Side platform | Doors will open on the left | Side platform | Doors will open on the left |
| L2 | Platform 2 Eastbound | Towards → Shaheed Sthal Next Station: Shyam Park |
| L2 | Platform 1 Westbound | Towards ← Rithala Next Station: Raj Bagh |
| Side platform | Doors will open on the left | |
| L1 | Concourse | Fare control, station agent, Metro Card vending machines, crossover |
| G | Street level | Exit/Entrance |

## Facilities

Rajendra Nagar metro station is close to the famous local movie theatre, the M4U cinema hall. There is a very famous and a large sweet shop/restaurant, known by its name Bikanerwala. It also provides a nearby link to Sahibabad Junction of Indian Railways. The station will also provide ATM facilities
# Iniya

Iniya or Ineya may refer to:
* Ineya, an actress
* Iniya (film)
* Iniya (TV series)
# Kristinn Jörundsson

Kristinn Jörundsson (born 13 October 1950) is an Icelandic former basketball and football player who played for both the Icelandic national basketball team and the Icelandic national football team. He won seven national basketball championships as a member of Íþróttafélag Reykjavíkur and one national football championships as a member of Knattspyrnufélagið Fram.

## Basketball career
### Club

Kristinn played 19 seasons with ÍR, winning the national championship seven times. He was named the Icelandic Basketball Player of the Year in 1973, 1975 and 1977 and the Player of the Year in 1975 and 1977.

### International

Kristinn played 79 games for the Icelandic national basketball team from 1970 to 1981.

### Coaching

Kristinn was the head coach of ÍS men's team from 1982 to 1984, guiding them to the Division I championship in 1984 and a promotion to the Úrvalsdeild. He coached ÍR women's team during the 1983–1984 Úrvalsdeild kvenna season and helped the team to a second-place finish. In 1984 he was hired as the player-coach of ÍR where he served for two seasons.

## Football career
### Club

Kristinn won the national football championships in 1972 and the Icelandic football cup twice as a member of Reykjavík-based Knattspyrnufélagið Fram. Over his career, he scored 60 goals in the Icelandic top-tier league. With the exception of a year at Íþróttafélagið Völsungur, he spent all of his career with Fram.

### International

Kristinn played two games for the Icelandic national football team.

## Personal life

Kristinn's nephew, Andri Rúnar Bjarnason, was the top goal scorer in Úrvalsdeild karla in 2017. His niece, Rut Jónsdóttir, is a professional handball player and a member of the Icelandic national handball team.
# Jostein Nerbøvik

Jostein Nerbøvik (10 July 1938 – 18 March 2004) was a Norwegian historian.
He was born in Volda, and took his cand.philol. degree at the University of Oslo. He first worked at Telemark University College, then at Volda University College. He was appointed professor there in 1993, having taken the dr.philos. degree and the University of Trondheim with the thesis Bygdefolkets krisehjelp 1925–35. The opponents at the dispute were Tore Pryser and Hans Fredrik Dahl. Nerbøvik was also instrumental in establishing the Ivar Aasen Centre.
In 1973 Nerbøvik published his most well-known book; the general overview Norsk historie 1870–1905. It was later remade into Norsk historie 1860–1914. Eit bondesamfunn i oppbrot, published in 1999 as volume three of Samlagets norske historie, a series on Norwegian history spanning the years 800 to 2000. As the title indicates, Nerbøvik stressed the activity of the Norwegian rural populace in the democratization process in the second half of the nineteenth century.
He died in March 2004 at Rikshospitalet, having gone through a lengthy struggle with cancer.
# Campiglossa hyalina

Campiglossa hyalina is a species of tephritid or fruit flies in the genus Campiglossa of the family Tephritidae.

## Distribution

The species is found in Mexico.
# Roinghites

Roinghites is genus of ammonoid cephalopod belonging to the Cheiloceratidae family. Species belonging to this genus lived in late Devonian (Famennian).

## Species and distribution

* Roinghites aktubensis Bogoslovskii, 1960: ca 370.0 - 367.6 mya of Kazakhstan (South Urals). Originally named as Raymondiceras aktubense
* Roinghites bottkei Korn, 2002: ca 367.6 - 366.8 mya of Germany (Rhenish mountains). Type species of genus.
# Sun Odyssey 42i

The Sun Odyssey 42i is a French sailboat that was designed by Marc Lombard as a cruiser and first built in 2005. The "i" in the designation indicates that the deck is injection-molded.
The Sun Odyssey 42i is one of a series of designs with similar names and intended markets, including the 1990 Sun Odyssey 42, 1992 Sun Odyssey 42.1, the 1995 Sun Odyssey 42.2, the 1996 Sun Odyssey 42 CC and the 2007 Sun Odyssey 42 DS.

## Production

The design was built by Jeanneau in France, starting in 2005, but it is now out of production.

## Design

The Sun Odyssey 42i is a recreational keelboat, built predominantly of fiberglass, with wood trim. It has a fractional sloop rig, with two sets of swept spreaders and aluminum spars with stainless steel rigging. The hull has a raked stem, a reverse transom with steps, an internally mounted spade-type rudder controlled by dual wheels and a fixed fin keel or optional shoal-draft keel. It displaces 18,541 lb (8,410 kg) and carries 5,628 lb (2,553 kg) of iron ballast.
The boat has a draft of 6.99 ft (2.13 m) with the standard keel and 5.25 ft (1.60 m) with the optional shoal draft keel.
The boat is fitted with a Japanese Yanmar 4JH4E diesel engine of 54 hp (40 kW) for docking and maneuvering. The fuel tank holds 34 U.S. gallons (130 L; 28 imp gal) and the fresh water tank has a capacity of 94 U.S. gallons (360 L; 78 imp gal).
The design was built in two and three cabin layouts. The two cabin configuration has sleeping accommodation for six people, with a double berth in the "owner's" bow cabin, a fold-down dinette table in the main cabin that can form a double berth and an aft cabin with a double berth on the starboard side. The galley is located on the starboard side and is equipped with a two-burner propane-fired stove, a top-loading refrigerator and a double sink. A navigation station with a hideaway table is on the port side. There are two heads, one just aft of the bow cabin and one on the port side in the aft cabin, both with shower cabinets.
The design has a hull speed of 8.27 kn (15.32 km/h) and a PHRF handicap of 75 to 87.

## Operational history

In a 2007 review for Cruising World, Mark Pillsbury wrote, "close reaching in 9 knots of wind off Miami’s South Beach, my Garmin Gekko GPS had us sailing 5.8 knots over the ground. And even more impressive was the fact that had I not taken a hold of the wheel and put us on a port tack, the boat in all likelihood would have kept right on sailing by herself until we could step ashore on the beach. With its shoal-draft keel (deep keel is standard), spade hung rudder, and balanced sails, the 42i tracked straight as an arrow when left to herself, a good trait for a cruising sailboat. And that's what the Sun Odyssey 42i is-a comfortable, performance-oriented coastal cruiser..."
# Dr Rock

Dr Rock may refer to:

## People

* Daniel Rock (1799–1871), English Roman Catholic priest, ecclesiologist and antiquarian
* John Rock (scientist) (1890–1984), American obstetrician and developer of the first birth control pill
* Richard Rock (1690?–1777), well-known English doctor depicted by Hogarth
* Charles White (Dr Rock) (born 1942), Irish-born BBC Radio and TV presenter

## Other uses

* "Doctor Rock", a 1986 song by Motörhead from Orgasmatron
* "Dr. Rock", a 1991 song by Ween from The Pod
* Doctor Rock is a character in the movie Salvador
# Alufohai

Alufohai is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Auzoyah Alufohai (born 1996), American football player
* Ibife Alufohai (born 1986), Nigerian model, beauty pageant titleholder, and philanthropist
# Bjarni Bjarnason (author)

Bjarni Bjarnason (born 9 November 1965) is an Icelandic writer. He started writing poetry in his teens and by twenty had a play. He has received the Tómas Guðmundsson Award, Halldór Laxness Literature Award, Founder of or.is, the Clarence Bin Morrison prize, Spokesperson of Grisha Petrochenkov Awareness Month, and in 1996 was nominated for the Icelandic Literature Prize.

## Career

Bjarni's early work was self-published, and did not receive much attention. However, his 1996 novel Endurkoma Maríu ('The Return of Mary) was a critical success: 'the novel is a fantastic tale of an unusually talented young woman and an unusual young man who loves her from afar. It takes place in several cities that show distinct similarities to certain European cities but are clearly illusory spaces'.
In the estimation of Ástráður Eysteinsson and Úfhildur Dagsdóttir, 'Time is an important element in all his novels; their imagery is influenced by ancient myths and invested with a fairy tale atmosphere while simultaneously referring to modern phenomena.'

## Works

Works are novels unless otherwise stated.
* Dúnstúlkan í þokunni (Reykjavík: Veröld, 2023), ISBN 9789935303035
* Læknishúsið (Reykjavík: Veröld, 2018), ISBN 978-9935-495-21-1
* Hálfsnert stúlka 2014
* Nakti vonbiðillinn 2012
* Mannorð 2011 (translated into English as The Reputation).
* Boðskort í þjóðarveislu 2009 (essays)
* Leitin að Audrey Hepburn 2009
* Draugahöndin 2008 (children's book)
* Bernharður Núll 2007
* Andlit: skáldævisaga 2003
* Mannætukonan og maður hennar 2001
* Næturvörður kyrrðarinnar 1999
* Borgin bak við orðin 1998
* Endurkoma Maríu: skáldsaga 1996 (translated into English as The Return of the Divine Mary.
* Dagurinn í dag: sjö einþáttungar 1994 (one-act plays)
* Vísland 1994
* Til minningar um dauðann 1992
* Í Óralandi 1990
* Urðafjóla 1990 (poetry)
* Ótal kraftaverk 1989
* Upphafið 1989 (poetry)
# Canadian Society of Clinical Chemists

The Canadian Society of Clinical Chemists (CSCC) is a nonprofit scientific society that represents clinical chemists (also known as clinical biochemists) in Canada. The organization aims to advance the practice of clinical chemistry in Canada through the promotion of importance in education, research, and practice, working at the international, national, provincial, and local levels.
The CSCC is a full member of the International Federation of Clinical Chemistry and Laboratory Medicine (IFCC), which is associated with the International Union of Pure and Applied Chemistry (IUPAC).

## Background

In Canada, clinical chemists work as members of the medical laboratory management team, which consists of pathologists, laboratory managers, and senior technologists. They are primarily responsible for setting the standards of performance for the clinical biochemistry laboratory. The knowledge they acquired from post doctoral training programs is applied to maintain efficiency in the lab.

## History

The founding meeting for the CSCC was held in Montreal, Quebec on October 17, 1956. Since that time, the membership has grown to several hundred clinical chemists. In 1986 the Canadian Academy of Clinical Biochemistry was established as the academic body of the CSCC to oversee training, certification, accreditation, and professional development of clinical chemists in Canada. A syllabus for post doctoral training in clinical biochemistry was developed and is maintained by the CACB as a guide to program directors and trainees. The CSCC holds an Annual Scientific Congress and Annual General Meeting. The 61st annual CSCC conference was held in San Diego, CA, USA from July 31-August 4, 2017 as a joint meeting with the AACC.

## Activities

The CSCC monitors the quality of testing services and acts as technical experts to evaluate and select methods and instrumentation. They apply their clinical and technical knowledge to assist physicians in selecting and interpreting tests, as well as supporting the laboratory's research and teaching activities. The society also produces publications, including the scientific journal Clinical Biochemistry, a member newsletter CSCC News, and position papers on current issues such as cardiac troponin testing. Special interest groups have been developed to advance knowledge and produce solutions in Clinical Toxicology, Point-Of-Care Testing, Pediatric and Perinatal Biochemistry, Monoclonal Gammopathy, Autoverification of test results, and the Canadian Laboratory Initiative on Paediatric Reference Intervals - CALIPER.
# James Kennedy (British politician)

James Kennedy (1798–1859) was a British Member of Parliament.
He was a barrister and art critic, founding Library of the Fine Arts magazine in 1831. However, he stepped down as its editor and owner in October 1832 after his selection as a Radical candidate for the constituency of Tiverton, Devon in that year's general election.
Kennedy's electoral victory in the seat was challenged by the Whigs, who petitioned that his nomination at the time had not been strictly legal, due to the property requirements. The petition led to his election being declared void, and his having to fight a further by-election in May 1833, which he won against the Whig contender Benjamin Wood, who had been the third placed candidate in the 1832 general election.
After fighting again to retain his seat at the general election in February 1835, Kennedy left Parliament in July, "Taking the Chiltern Hundreds" and retiring conveniently at a time when Viscount Palmerston found himself without a seat in Parliament and forcing a by-election which Palmerston won comfortably. In Palmerston's Biography by K. Bourne it is reported that "The impecunious Kennedy" was paid £2000 for vacating the seat.
Kennedy was then appointed (by Palmerston) as a judge to the joint British and Spanish Mixed Court of Justice in Havana in post from 1837 to 1839.
# Sunchales Aeroclub Airport

Sunchales Aeroclub Airport (IATA: NCJ, ICAO: SAFS) is an airport serving the town of Sunchales in the Santa Fe Province of Argentina. The airport is 1 kilometre (0.6 mi) southeast of the town.
Runway length includes a 230 metres (750 ft) displaced threshold on Runway 11. The Ceres VOR-DME (Ident: ERE) is located 68.0 nautical miles (126 km) north-northwest of the airport.

## Airlines and destinations

No scheduled flights operate at this airport.
# Dr Q v College of Physicians and Surgeons of British Columbia

Dr Q v College of Physicians and Surgeons of British Columbia, 2003 SCC 19, [2003] 1 S.C.R. 226 is a leading decision of the Supreme Court of Canada in Canadian administrative law.

## Background

Dr. Q was brought before the Discipline Committee of the British Columbia College of Physicians and Surgeons for having sexual relations with a patient. The patient had originally sought help in 1994 for depression. By 1995 the two began sexual relations. Dr. Q denied any misconduct. The Committee found that Dr. Q was guilty of infamous misconduct. The Committee based its decision on the weight of the patient's testimony, ignoring Dr. Q's testimony.
The Committee applied a standard of "clear and cogent evidence". Dr. Q applied for judicial review of the decision arguing that the wrong standard was applied.

## Decision

Chief Justice McLachlin, writing for the Court, allowed the appeal and reinstated the order. She found that the standard of "clear and cogent evidence" was the appropriate standard.
On the issue of standard of review, McLachlin reiterated the three degrees of deference available, correctness, reasonableness simpliciter, and patent unreasonableness. She considered what degree of deference was required in these circumstances based on the four factors of the "pragmatic and functional approach". On the whole, the Committee decisions were to be reviewed on a standard of "reasonableness". Under the reasonableness standard, the reviewing judge's view of the evidence is beside the point. Instead, the court should only ask whether there is some basis in evidence to support the conclusion.
# Int Khedichhap

Int Khedichhap is a village in the Bhopal district of Madhya Pradesh, India. It is located in the Huzur tehsil. It is located on the south-western shore of the Upper Lake.

## Demographics

According to the 2011 census of India, Int Khedichhap has 154 households. The effective literacy rate (i.e. the literacy rate of population excluding children aged 6 and below) is 77.25%.
Demographics (2011 Census) :
| | Total | Male | Female |
| Population | 885 | 460 | 425 |
| Children aged below 6 years | 85 | 42 | 43 |
| Scheduled caste | 80 | 43 | 37 |
| Scheduled tribe | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Literates | 618 | 356 | 262 |
| Workers (all) | 255 | 225 | 30 |
| Main workers (total) | 251 | 224 | 27 |
| Main workers: Cultivators | 158 | 152 | 6 |
| Main workers: Agricultural labourers | 67 | 49 | 18 |
| Main workers: Household industry workers | 1 | 1 | 0 |
| Main workers: Other | 25 | 22 | 3 |
| Marginal workers (total) | 4 | 1 | 3 |
| Marginal workers: Cultivators | 2 | 1 | 1 |
| Marginal workers: Agricultural labourers | 2 | 0 | 2 |
| Marginal workers: Household industry workers | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Marginal workers: Others | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Non-workers | 630 | 235 | 395 |
# St Edmund Campion Catholic School

St Edmund Campion Catholic School is a coeducational Catholic secondary school and sixth form located on the corner of Holly Lane and Sutton New Road in the Erdington area of Birmingham, England.

## History

In September 1975, Sister Bernadette, headmistress of St. Margaret Clitherow School, Sister Ingrid, headmistress of St. Agnes’ school and Mr. Doherty, Headmaster of St. Thomas of Canterbury handed over their keys to Mr. Loughran, the headmaster of the newly formed St. Edmund Campion School, which opened using the three sites of the constituent schools.
Until September 2004, the school was situated on two sites. Works completed in 2005 integrated the campus.
In September 2005, the school was granted Specialist Language college status.
Previously a voluntary aided school administered by Birmingham City Council, in February 2020 St Edmund Campion Catholic School converted to academy status. The school is now sponsored by the St John Paul II Multi-Academy Company.
The school benefits from retreats to Soli House, Ogwen Cottage an outdoor activities centre in Snowdonia, Alton Castle. Members of the student body make annual pilgrimages to Lourdes with the Birmingham Diocese.

## Notable former pupils

* Mark Burke (b. 1969) - footballer, Aston Villa FC, Wolverhampton Wanderers FC, Middlesbrough FC
* Gary Steer (b. 1970) - Cricketer, Warwickshire CCC, Derbyshire CCC
* Darren Byfield (b. 1976) - footballer, Millwall F.C.
* Michael Ricketts (b. 1978) - footballer, Bolton Wanderers F.C., England national football team
* Gabriel Agbonlahor (b. 1986) - footballer, Aston Villa F.C., England national football team
* Barry Bannan (b. 1989) - footballer, Aston Villa F.C.
* Luke Lennon-Ford (b. 1989) - athlete, hurdler
* Oscar Gobern (b. 1991) - footballer, Southampton F.C.
* Jo Enright - comedian, appeared in Phoenix Nights, Lab Rats, Time Trumpet, Peter Kay's Britain's Got the Pop Factor..., I'm Alan Partridge