OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Sädemed

Sädemed (Sparks) was an Estonian satirical magazine published by Postimees in Tartu between 1905 and 1934.
The magazine was founded by Karl August Hindrey, and its main purpose was to mock Jaan Tõnisson's opponents. The magazine's first publisher and editor was Jaan Tõnisson. The magazine was also published as a supplement to Elu (from October 1907 to August 1908), edited by Anton Jürgenstein.
Sädemed was issued monthly from 1905 to 1915, except for June to September 1907, when it was not published. Instead, Wirmalised was published in August 1907. Sädemed did not appear from 1916 to 1922, appeared monthly from 1923 to 1924, and was issued weekly from 1925 to 1934. From 1932 to 1933, Sädemed was published as an extra page of the newspaper Maamees (1929–1935), and from 1935 to 1940 it appeared on the pages of Postimees once a week below a horizontal divider.

## Editors

Sädemed had several different editors through its publication history:
* Jaan Tõnisson: 1905–1906
* Jüri Tõnisson: 1906–1907
* Jaan Karu [et]: 1908–1915, 1915–1918, 1919–1921
* Artur Paulmeister: 1914–1915
* Leonhard Wilhelm Johann Neuman: 1915
* Johan Viik: 1918–1919
* Jüri Eltermann: 1921–1923
* Hugo Kuusner: 1924–1928
* Anton Jürgenstein: 1925–1927
* Yri Naelapea: 1925–1927
* Hugo Villi Kukke: 1928–1930
* Richard Janno: 1929–1931

## Contributors

The following persons contributed to Sädemed:
* Hendrik Adamson
* Artur Adson
* Vello Agori (Gori), caricaturist
* Marta Bekker
* Aleksander Blaubrück [et] caricaturist
* A. Feldmann, photo correspondent
* August Gailit
* Otto Grossschmidt
* Oskar Gustavson
* Karl August Hindrey, caricaturist and managing editor (1905–1915, 1923)
* Viktor Holst
* E. Jäger
* Aleksander Jõeäär
* Ervin Kade
* Juhan Kangilaski [et], caricaturist
* Friedrich Kõlli [et]
* Hanno Kompus
* Jaan Koort, ilustrator
* Bernhard Krug
* Otto Krusten, caricaturist and editor (1923)
* Pedro Krusten [et]
* Eerik Laidsaar [et]
* Heino Lehepuu [et], cover illustrator (1930 nos. 9, 15, 1931 no. 1)
* Juhan Mägi
* Oskar Mänd
* Kusta Mannermaa
* Eduard Männik
* Mait Metsanurk
* Gustav Mootse
* Herman Niggol
* Herbert Normann [et]
* Erik Obermann [et], caricaturist
* Jaan Oks
* Jüri Parijõgi
* Karl Parts, publisher
* Marje Pedajas
* Arno Raag [et]
* Hugo Raudsepp
* Karl Reitav [et]
* Karl Eduard Sööt
* Gustav Suits
* Edur Tasa
* Romulus Tiitus [et], caricaturist, illustrator, and editor (1927 no. 47 – 1931)
* Terje Tõeveer
* August Toomingas [et]
* Hugo Tsahkna [et], caricaturist
* Enn Tuuling
* Helmut Valtman [et]
* Harald Vellner [et]
* Arnold Vihvelin, caricaturist (1920 no. 33)
* Henrik Visnapuu
# Sylvester Greenaway

Sylvester Greenaway (9 May 1946 – 15 December 2018) was a West Indian cricketer. Greenaway was a right-handed batsman. He was born on Montserrat.
Greenaway first played for Montserrat in 1961 as a 15-year-old. He was a substitute for Montserrat opener Peter Cabey, who was unable to play on Saturdays because he was a Seventh Day Adventist. He got the nickname "Nul" as a boy. The nickname started out as "Nald"—short for his actual first name of Ronald—but evolved into "Nul". From the late 1960s through 1975, Greenaway was Montserrat's omnipresent opening batsman, often with Vendol "Gary" Moore (1945-2012). In 1972, Greenaway played two first-class matches for the Leeward Islands. The first came against the Windward Islands, while the second came against the touring New Zealanders. However, in four batting innings he scored just 15 runs at an average of 3.75. He played his final season for Montserrat in the 1975 Leeward Islands tournament. Ironically, he scored the only century of his career against Antigua that summer, finishing with 157 as he and Jim Allen put on a partnership of 240 runs. In the 1980s, the Montserrat cricket team had another player named Sylvester "Ben" Greenaway (no relation). The two players' careers are often mixed up. Sylvester "Nul" Greenaway relocated to Canada after his cricket career ended and became highly skilled in offset printing.
Greenaway died on 15 December 2018, in Mississauga, Ontario, Canada, after a long illness.
# Le Haut-Saint-François Regional County Municipality

Le Haut-Saint-François (French pronunciation:; The Upper Saint-François [St. Francis]) is a regional county municipality in southeastern Quebec, Canada in the Estrie region. Its seat is in Cookshire-Eaton, and it is named for the Saint-François River which runs through the RCM.

## Subdivisions

There are 14 subdivisions within the RCM:

## Demographics

Mother tongue data, from Canada 2016 Census:
| Language | Population | Pct (%) |
| French only | 19,580 | 88.3% |
| English only | 2,195 | 9.9% |
| Both English and French | 205 | 0.9% |
| Other languages | 200 | 0.9% |

## Transportation
### Access routes

Highways and numbered routes that run through the municipality, including external routes that start or finish at the county border:
# Rhein Fire

Rhein Fire may refer to either of two American football franchises:
* Rhein Fire (NFL Europe), active in NFL Europe between 1995 and 2007
* Rhein Fire (ELF), active in the European League of Football since 2021
# Särkijärvi

Särkijärvi is a medium-sized lake in the Vuoksi main catchment area. It is located in the North Karelia region in Finland, close to border with Russia. There are 178 lakes with this name in Finland. This lake is the biggest of them.
# Särkkä

Särkkä is a Finnish surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Wille Särkkä (1877–1968), Finnish farmer and politician
* Toivo Särkkä (1890–1975), Finnish film producer and director
* Tony Särkkä (1972–2017), Swedish multi-instrumentalist
# Yasaiyan station

Yasaiyan Station is an underground metro station in Ningbo, Zhejiang, China. Yasaiyan Station situates on the crossing of Qingyun Rnad and Gaojie Road. Construction of the station started in December 2010 and the station opened to service on September 26, 2015.

## Exits

Yasaiyan Station has 6 exits.
| No | Suggested destinations |
| A | Gaojie Road |
| B | Gaojie Road |
| C | Qingyun Road, Ningbo Railway Logistics Company |
| D | Qingyun Road, Ningbo Railway Logistics Company |
| E | Gaojie Road |
| F | Qingyun Road |
# Yeni Qaradolaq

Yeni Qaradolaq (also, Yenikaradolak) is a village and municipality in the Aghjabadi Rayon of Azerbaijan. It has a population of 2,282.
# Sylvia Thalberg

Sylvia Thalberg (August 26, 1907 – April 9, 1988) was an American screenwriter. Her brother was film producer Irving Thalberg.

## Biography
### Origins

Sylvia was born in Brooklyn, New York, to German-Jewish immigrant parents. She had one brother, Irving, who would grow up to be a famous producer at MGM. She spent most of her early life in Brooklyn before joining her brother in Los Angeles in the late 1920s.

### Hollywood career

By 1927, she had begun writing scenarios for Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, and was noted as the youngest member of the studio's writing staff. Some of her earliest screenplays included Lovers? and Baby Mine, both of which were hits with audiences.
With the release of 1930's Montana Moon, she and co-writer Frank Butler were noted as the only screenwriters at the time who had prepared the original story, adaptation, continuity and dialogue for a sound film. She and Butler collaborated on a number of scripts together.
In 1933, she resigned her position at MGM aiming to spend her time writing novels. At the time, she had tired of being accused of benefiting from her brother's position, and her novel, Too Beautiful, had been accepted for publication. She wasn't gone from the business long, however; later that year, she was signed to co-write a script at Paramount and later officially joined its staff.
In 1944, she signed a new writing contract at the Producers Corporation of America, where it was announced she was writing a remake of The Greeks Had a Word for It. The film was never made.

### Personal life

In 1928, she married Lawrence Weingarten, a producer at MGM. The marriage ended in divorce in 1943. She later married Paul Streeger, and they remained married until his death.

## Selected filmography

* As Good as Married (1937)
* A Son Comes Home (1936)
* Now and Forever (1934)
* Christopher Bean (1933)
* Prosperity (1932)
* When a Feller Needs a Friend (1932)
* This Modern Age (1931)
* New Moon (1930)
* Those Three French Girls (1930)
* Montana Moon (1930)
* Untamed (1928)
* China Bound (1929)
* Baby Mine (1928)
* Lovers? (1927)
# Riacho de Santana, Rio Grande do Norte

Riacho de Santana is a municipality in the state of Rio Grande do Norte in the Northeast region of Brazil.
# Chinghee Creek, Queensland

Chinghee Creek is a rural locality in the Scenic Rim Region, Queensland, Australia. In the 2021 census, Chinghee Creek had a population of 35 people.

## History

Chinghee Creek State School opened on 26 February 1912. It closed in December 1973. The school was at 495 Chinghee Creek Road (28°16′51″S 152°58′59″E﻿ / ﻿28.2808°S 152.9830°E﻿ / -28.2808; 152.9830﻿ (Chinghee State School (former))).

## Demographics

In the 2016 census, Chinghee Creek had a population of 30 people. The locality contained 16 households, in which 48.5% of the population were males and 51.5% of the population were females with a median age of 43, 5 years above the national average. The average weekly household income was $1,292, $146 below the national average.
In the 2021 census, Chinghee Creek had a population of 35 people.

## Education

There are no schools in Chinghee Creek. The nearest primary school is Hillview State School in Hillview. The nearest secondary school is Beaudesert State High School in Beaudesert .
# TLBleed

TLBleed is a cryptographic side-channel attack that uses machine learning to exploit a timing side-channel via the translation look-aside buffer (TLB) on modern microprocessors that use simultaneous multithreading. As of June 2018, the attack has only been demonstrated experimentally on Intel processors; it is speculated that other processors may also potentially be vulnerable to a variant of the attack, but no proof of concept has been demonstrated. AMD had indicated that their processors would not be vulnerable to this attack.
The attack led to the OpenBSD project disabling simultaneous multithreading on Intel microprocessors. The OpenBSD project leader Theo de Raadt has stated that, while the attack could theoretically be addressed by preventing tasks with different security contexts from sharing physical cores, such a fix is currently impractical because of the complexity of the problem.
# Chintalapalli, East Godavari district

Chintalapalli is a village in the East Godavari district of Andhra Pradesh, India. It is located in the Konaseema.
# Yelena Kvyatkovskaya

Yelena Kvyatkovskaya (born 12 October 1965) is an Uzbekistani sprinter. She competed in the women's 4 × 100 metres relay at the 2000 Summer Olympics.
# Chionanthus sabahensis

Chionanthus sabahensis grows as a tree up to 13 metres (40 ft) tall, with a trunk diameter of up to 10 centimetres (4 in). The bark is green. The flowers are greenish white. Its habitat is montane forest from 1,350 metres (4,400 ft) to 2,200 metres (7,200 ft) elevation. C. sabahensis is endemic to Borneo where it is confined to Sabah.
# Richard Jones (photojournalist)

Richard Jones is a British photojournalist, based in Hong Kong until 2012. In 2009 he was the victim of an assault by Grace Mugabe and her bodyguard.
Jones' work related to China's One-Child Policy has won numerous Human Rights Press Awards and a National Press Photographers Association Award. He won the Photojournalism category at the Photography Masters Cup International Color Awards in 2009. He was nominated and "Highly Commended" in the Foreign Reporter of the Year category at the UK Press Awards in 2011 for his reporting from China for the Mail on Sunday.
In 2012 Jones moved to the UK and pursued a career in the cultural sector, working for museums and galleries. In 2023 he was named as a finalist National Lottery Awards "Outstanding Individuals" in heritage for is work documenting the faces and testimonies of the Last Generations of Coalminers from Wales.
# Chirality (album)

Chirality is a solo piano album by American pianist John Burke. In homage to Johann Sebastian Bach, Chirality used the chemical property of asymmetry as inspiration for melodies and mirrored countermelodies. On SoloPiano.com, Chirality won Jazz Album of the Year and became a finalist for Album of the Year
# TW

TW or tw may refer to:

## Arts and entertainment

* Tomorrow's World, a British TV series
* Total War (series), a computer strategy game series
* Trade Wars, a 1984 online space trading game
* Tribal Wars, an online strategy game
* The Wanted, a British boy band
* James TW, English singer-songwriter
* The Wiggles, an Australian children's band

## Companies

* Time Warner, a media company
* Taylor Wimpey, a housebuilding company
* Towers Watson, a consulting firm, NYSE and NASDAQ symbols TW
* T'way Air, IATA code TW since 2010
* Trans World Airlines, IATA code TW until 2001

## Places

* Tunbridge Wells, a town in Kent, UK
* Twickenham postcode area, UK, in Greater London and Surrey, England
* Taiwan (ISO code TW)
* Tsuen Wan, in Hong Kong
* Tumwater

## Other uses

* .tw, a top-level Internet domain (Taiwan)
* Shorthand of Technical Writer or Technical Writing
* Terawatt, a unit of power
* Tiger Woods (born 1975), American golfer
* Transgender woman
* Trigger warning, alerting readers/viewers to a stress-related trauma trigger within content
* Tupamaros West-Berlin, a Marxist organization
* TouchWiz, a phone touch interface
* Treatment week, a pharmacological phrase
* Twi language (ISO 639-1 language code)
* Wikipedia:Twinkle, a JavaScript Wikipedia gadget that assists autoconfirmed registered users to deal with acts of vandalism or unconstructive edits.
# Chillington

Chillington may refer to:
* Chillington, Devon
* Chillington, Somerset
* Chillington Hall, Staffordshire
* Chilton, Wisconsin, originally named Chillington after one of the English towns
# Yeyi

Yeyi may refer to:
* Ye County, Henan, China, formerly known as Yeyi
* Yeyi people
* Yeyi language
# Richard Greenfield

Richard Greenfield (April 19, 1942 – April 16, 2014) was an American publisher.
"Ricky" Greenfield owned and published the Jewish Ledger from 1994 until 2013. He bought the original stake in 1992, and the entire ownership stake in 1994. He sold the paper to Henry M. Zachs in June 2013.
The Jewish Ledger is headquartered in Hartford, Connecticut and has a weekly circulation of approximately 35,000.
Greenfield was known as an "objective and free thinker and a staunch supporter of Israel."
Greenfield died while visiting his grandchildren in San Francisco, California on April 16, 2014.
# Rich Loiselle

Richard Frank Loiselle (born January 12, 1972) is an American former professional baseball relief pitcher in Major League Baseball (MLB) who played for the Pittsburgh Pirates over parts of six seasons spanning 1996–2001. Listed at 6' 5", 225 lb., Loiselle batted and threw right handed. He was born in Neenah, Wisconsin.

## Career

The San Diego Padres selected Loiselle in the 38th round of the 1991 MLB Draft. He then spent five seasons in the Padres Minor League system.
In 1994, MLB cancelled the postseason due to a strike by the Major League Baseball Players Association. As a result, spring training for the 1995 season began with replacement players in camp, but management and players eventually resolved the dispute before regular season games were played. Nevertheless, Loiselle, along with dozens of players who agreed to serve as replacement players, were subsequently blacklisted by the MLBPA.
During the 1996 midseason, Loiselle was traded by San Diego along with Jeff Tabaka to the Houston Astros for Phil Plantier. A few days later, he was sent to the Pirates in exchange for Danny Darwin. Although Loiselle made his Major League debut with Pittsburgh in that season, he was one of dozens of players that never were allowed membership into the MLBPA for crossing the picket line.
His most productive season came in 1997, when he posted career numbers with a 3.10 ERA, 29 saves and 72⅔ innings pitched.
During a game against the Milwaukee Brewers May 26, 1998, Loiselle was pitching in the bottom of the ninth when he hit Mike Matheny in the face with a pitch. Matheny proceeded to spit blood as he walked off the field.
In between, Loiselle pitched winter ball with the Navegantes del Magallanes club of the Venezuelan League in the 1995–96 season.

## Sources

* 1 2 3 Major League Baseball Statistics and History. Baseball Reference. Retrieved on December 11, 2016.
* 1 2 The replacements – Article by Tim Kurkjian. ESPN The Magazine. Retrieved on December 5, 2016.
* ↑ Venezuelan Professional Baseball League Statistics. Pelota Binaria. Retrieved on December 11, 2016.
* Baseball portal
# TRANSYT

TRANSYT (TRAffic Network StudY Tool) is traffic engineering software developed by the Transport Research Laboratory. It is used to model signalised highway networks and has the ability to model platooning.
The current release is version 16.

## Method

The user inputs saturation flows and observed traffic flows on the relevant highway links which are controlled by signals. TRANSYT then optimises the green time for each signal to minimise the overall number of stops and delay time.

## Worldwide use

The software was developed in the UK and the first version was released in 1967. It has been adapted for use in other countries, including Chile, where TRANSYT 8S was used from the late 1980s to improve traffic flow in the capital, Santiago.
In the US, the Federal Highway Administration adapted the product into TRANSYT-7F.

## Other software

TRANSYT's main competitor is LINSIG.
# Lenka Maňhalová

Lenka Maňhalová (born October 28, 1974, in Liberec) is a retired female breaststroke and medley swimmer from the Czech Republic, who twice competed for her native country at the Olympic Games: in 1992 and 1996.
# Lehmann (lunar crater)

Lehmann is a lunar impact crater attached to the northern rim of the much larger walled plain Schickard. To the northwest is the crater Lacroix.
Lehmann is heavily worn with an irregular rim. A small double-crater overlays a portion of the northwest rim. The interior floor is nearly flat with groupings of tiny craterlets near the south and west edges. There is a gap in the southern rim which connects the floor to Schickard. A sinuous rille runs along the length of this valley.
# Lee O-young

Lee O-young (15 January 1934 – 26 February 2022) was a South Korean critic and novelist. Although the romanized spelling of the hangul name "이어령" might be Yi O-ryŏng or Lee Eo-ryeong, Lee O-young is the author's preferred romanization according to the Literature Translation Institute of Korea.

## Life and career

Lee O-young was born on 15 January 1934, (other sources say 29 December 1933) in Asan, Chūseinan-dō, Korea, Empire of Japan. Lee went to Buyeo High School and Seoul National University from which he received undergraduate (1956) and graduate (1959) degrees in Korean literature. Lee has taught at Ewha Womans University, where he was a professor emeritus, and Dankook University. Lee has been the chief editor of Munhak sasang (Literary Thought) and the Korean Minister of Culture.
He died from cancer on 26 February 2022, at the age of 88.

## Work

Lee was one of the most prominent figures to emerge from the "post-war generation" of Korean critics. Making his mark with his first piece of literary criticism, "Lee Sang non" ("On Lee Sang", 1955), he caused a stir in literary circles with his next essay, "Usang eui pagoe" ("Destruction of an Idol"), published in Hankook Ilbo in 1956. At a time when the war experience seemed to have devastated the literary imagination as well, Lee argued for the expansion and enrichment of Korean literature in articles that featured considerable rhetorical sophistication and verve.

## Literary works
### Translated works

* The General's Beard (장군의 수염)

### Works in Korean (partial)

Critical collections
* Jeohang eui munhak (Literature of Resistance, 1959)
* Jeonhu munhag eui saemulgyeol (The New Wave of Postwar Literature)
* Tonggeum sidae eui munhak (Literature in the Age of Curfew)
Fiction
* Janggun eui suyeom (The General's Beard)
* Amsalja (The Assassin)
* Jeonjaeng Dekameron (Wartime Decameron)
* Hwangag eui dari (Phantom Legs)
Essays
* Heuk soge jeo baram soge (In This Earth & In That Wind: This Is Korea, 1963)
* Sin han kuk in (New Korean, 1986)
* Chook so ji hyange ilbonin (Japanese people who are scaled down, 2008)
* Digilog (digilog, 2006)
* Jisunge Osolgil (The path of the intellect, 2004)
* Jisung esu youngsung euro (From intellect to spirituality, 2017)

## Received awards

Lee has won a variety of Korean awards.
* 1979: Korean Award for Culture and Art (대한민국 문화예술상)
* 1992: Award for Design Culture of Japan (일본 디자인문화상)
* 1996: 24th Award of Japan for International Exchange (제24회 일본 국제교류기금 대상)
* 2001: Cultural Award of Seoul (서울시문화상, 문학부문)
* 2003: 48th Award of the Korean Council for Art (제48회 대한민국 예술원상, 문학부문)
* 2007: 2nd Mask of Respect Award (제2회 마크 오브 리스펙트상)
* 2009: 2nd Grand Award for Korean People, category for literature (제2회 한민족문화예술대상 문학부문상)
* 2009: International Masaoka Shiki Award (마사오카 시키 국제 하이쿠상)
* 2011: 20th Sochung Saseon Culture Award, special award (제20회 소충 사선문화상 특별상)
* 2011: 24th Christian Culture Award, special award in literature (제24회 기독교문화대상 시상식 문학 특상)
# Richard Hoffer

Richard Hoffer is an American sports journalist and author. He was a longtime Sports Illustrated staff writer, best known for his writing on boxing.
He has contributed to the Los Angeles Times, The Alliance Review, and Deadspin. His 1984 article about Mary Lou Retton won The Sporting News's Best Reporting Story of 1984 and was included in the Library of America's The Great American Sports Page, an anthology of sports columns.

## Books

Hoffer is the author of five books. His 1998 book about Mike Tyson, A Savage Business: The Comeback and Comedown of Mike Tyson, which chronicled Tyson's release from prison and subsequent return to the ring, was named one of the top 100 sports books of all time by Sports Illustrated.
# Richard Hodgson (cricketer)

The Reverend Richard Greaves Hodgson (9 March 1845 – 1 November 1931) was an English clergyman, teacher and sportsman who played first-class cricket for Kent County Cricket Club.
Hodgson was born in Manchester in Lancashire on 9 March 1845, the second son of Edward Hodgson. He was educated at Manchester Grammar School and Christ Church, Oxford, graduating in 1867. With a mathematical training he joined the staff of The King's School, Canterbury in 1867, later becoming second master from 1871 to 1879 and the first Head master of the newly established King's Junior School from 1879 to 1908. He resigned from the Junior King's School in 1908 and was appointed Six Preacher at Canterbury Cathedral and was a member of the Cathedral Foundation for 60 years. Hodgson's Hall at King's School is named after him.
Hodgson was an all-round athlete who was over six feet tall and was described in his Wisden obituary as a "good average batsman". He played in three first-class matches for Kent, although without any real success, but played cricket regularly and scored 245 not out for the St. Lawrence Club in 1888. He was a member of the Kent Committee.
Hodgson had married Mary Latter in 1880. He died at his home in Canterbury on 1 November 1931 aged 87. His funeral took place in the Cathedral at Canterbury.