OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Sugar (Claw Boys Claw album)

Suga(r), originally stylized as '$ugǝ[r]', is the sixth studio album by Dutch rock band Claw Boys Claw. It's their first album on EMI productions. It is one of their commercially most successful albums, and musically it sees the former garage band move toward what would be called "swamp rock." It was the most successful album of their career, reaching No. 26 on 13 February 1993 on the Dutch album chart, and staying on the chart for 10 weeks. Of the three singles that came from the album, the first one, "Rosie," charted—the first time ever for a Claw Boys Claw single—and reached No. 22 on 30 January 1993.
The CD was reissued in 2008, with two extra tracks; "Spread That Jam (remix)" and "The Keeper" had earlier been released as a CD single.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Te Bos/Cameron/Groot/Lamb

## Personnel

* John Cameron – guitar
* Pete TeBos – vocals
* Geert de Groot – bass, backing vocals
* Marc Lamb – drums
* Marcel Schoots – percussion, production
* Frank van der Weij – mix, engineering
# Charles Hall (Lincolnshire MP)

Charles Hall (died 1 December 1669) was an English politician who sat in the House of Commons in 1654 and 1656.
Hall was probably the son of Thomas Hall of Barlow Lees, Derbyshire. He matriculated from Trinity College, Cambridge at Easter 1619 and was admitted at Lincoln's Inn on 15 November 1619.
In 1654, Hall was elected Member of Parliament for Lincolnshire in the First Protectorate Parliament and was re-elected MP for Lincolnshire in 1656 for the Second Protectorate Parliament.
Hall died in 1669 and was buried at Kettlethorpe.
# Landing flare

The landing flare, also referred to as the round out, is a maneuver or stage during the landing of an aircraft.
The flare follows the final approach phase and precedes the touchdown and roll-out phases of landing. In the flare, the nose of the plane is raised, slowing the descent rate and therefore creating a softer touchdown, and the proper attitude is set for touchdown. In the case of tailwheel landing gear-equipped aircraft, the attitude is set for touchdown on the main (front) landing gear first. In the case of tricycle gear-equipped aircraft, the attitude is set for touchdown on the main (rear) landing gear. In the case of monowheel gear-equipped gliders, the flare consists only of leveling the aircraft.
In parachuting, the flare is the part of the parachute landing fall preceding ground contact and is executed about 15 feet (5 m) above ground.
During a helicopter landing, a flare is used for reducing both vertical and horizontal speed thus allowing a near zero-speed touchdown.
# Charles T. Powers

Charles T. Powers (1943–1996) was an American journalist and writer, chiefly remembered for his novel In the Memory of the Forest, set in Poland.
A native of Missouri, Powers began his writing career at the Kansas City Star. He was a former Nieman Fellow at Harvard University, and spent twenty years as a journalist for the Los Angeles Times. He spent long stretches of his tenure with the Times as a foreign correspondent in Africa, based in Nairobi from 1980 to 1986, and as Eastern European Bureau Chief from 1986 to 1991, during which time he lived in Warsaw.
Powers lived in Bennington, Vermont for the last five years of his life. While there, he completed his first and only novel In the Memory of the Forest. The book has since been translated into German, French, Polish and Italian.
The New York Times writer Alan Cowell wrote an essay about Powers that was published in 1997 in the International Herald Tribune. Cowell and Powers had worked together as foreign correspondents, based in Nairobi.
Powers was married to the author Cheryl Bentsen.

## Honors and awards

* 1964 William Randolph Hearst Foundation award, outstanding collegiate journalist
* 1984 Sigma Delta Chi, the Society of Professional Journalists, for distinguished foreign correspondence
# Workers' Party of Tarija

The Workers' Party of Tarija (Spanish: Partido Obrero de Tarija, PODT) was a small local socialist political party in the Tarija Department, Bolivia.
The Workers' Party of Tarija was founded in 1942 by Alberto Sánchez Rossel. It ran candidates in March 1942 election for National Congress and elected the one deputy (Alberto Sánchez Rossel).
In 1943 after Gualberto Villarroel López’s revolution, the Workers' Party of Tarija went out of existence.
# Workers' Party of Turkey

Workers' Party of Turkey may refer to:
* Workers' Party of Turkey (1961)
* Workers' Party of Turkey (2010) [tr]
* Workers' Party of Turkey (2017)
* Workers' Party (Turkey)
# Woodruff Stake House

The Woodruff Stake House at 50 South Main in Woodruff, Utah was built during 1900–1901. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2000. It has also been known as Woodruff Stake Tithing House.
# Woodley Park (Los Angeles)

Woodley Park is a recreation area managed by the City of Los Angeles and located along Woodley Avenue between Victory and Burbank Boulevards in the Lake Balboa neighborhood of Los Angeles, California. The area is located within the large Sepulveda Basin Recreation Area in the central San Fernando Valley.
The Tillman Water Reclamation Plant is adjacent to the park and surrounded by The Japanese Garden, a large Japanese garden open to the public.

## Recreation

* Picnic areas
* Archery club and archer training grounds, some who have become world and Olympic champions in the late 1990s and early 2000s

### Cricket

Woodley Park has five cricket grounds in the Leo Magnus Cricket Complex, and draws many of the best cricket players in the Los Angeles area.
On many weekends, Woodley Park hosts a number of games of cricket being played by expats of Britain and Commonwealth counties, and British influenced countries, including India, Pakistan, Sri Lanka, Australia, South Africa, New Zealand, and the Caribbean.
The 1995 and 2002 U.S. national cricket championships were held at the park.

### Events

Events in Woodley Park can/have included:
* Classic car shows.
* Bagpiping troupe weekly practice, in the late 1980s.
* Boy Scout Jamboree for the western Los Angeles County Boy Scout Council in 1999
* In approximately the mid 1970s Bonnie Raitt did free anti nuclear power plant concerts.

#### Crime

Woodley Park was a scene of major drug dealing in the mid-1980s, a drug "supermarket" that was one of the most notorious areas in the San Fernando Valley for open drug sales. Increased police patrols, undercover operations, and surveillance by civilian volunteers curtailed the scene.
* A stabbing death occurred in 1986
* the murder of a homeless man kicked to death by two dozen men after an argument in 1988, and shootings at two public events in mid-1992, including at a reggae festival and, fatally, at an African-American college Greek organization event.

## Dog park

Approximately 1.5 acres (0.61 ha) of the park were set aside in the late 1980s as a dog park area. The city did not allocate funds until the 1990s for the construction of a fence needed for safer use by dogs and people.
# Charles Lynwood Smith Jr.

Charles Lynwood Smith Jr. (born February 25, 1943) is a senior United States district judge of the United States District Court for the Northern District of Alabama.

## Education and career

Born in Talladega, Alabama, Smith received a Bachelor of Arts degree from the University of Alabama in 1966, a Master of Arts from Rutgers University in 1967, and a Juris Doctor from the University of Alabama School of Law in 1971. He was a law clerk to Frank H. McFadden of the United States District Court for the Northern District of Alabama from 1971 to 1972, and was thereafter in private practice in Huntsville, Alabama from 1972 to 1981. From 1972 to 1976, he taught political science at the University of Alabama. He was a judge on the Madison County District Court in 1981, and on the 23rd Judicial Circuit Court of Alabama from 1981 to 1995.

## Federal judicial service

On December 8, 1995, Smith was nominated by President Bill Clinton to a seat on the United States District Court for the Northern District of Alabama vacated by Elbert Bertram Haltom Jr. Smith was confirmed by the United States Senate on December 22, 1995, and received his commission on December 26, 1995. He took senior status on August 31, 2013.
# Sun Odyssey 42.1

The Sun Odyssey 42.1 is a French sailboat that was designed by Daniel Andrieu as cruiser and first built in 1992.
The Sun Odyssey 42.1 replaced the unrelated 1990 Sun Odyssey 42 design in production. It was followed by a series of other designs which all had similar names and intended markets, including the 1995 Sun Odyssey 42.2, the 1996 Sun Odyssey 42 CC, the 2005 Sun Odyssey 42i and the 2007 Sun Odyssey 42 DS.

## Production

The design was built by Jeanneau in France, from 1992 until 1995, but it is now out of production.

## Design

The Sun Odyssey 42.1 is a recreational keelboat, built predominantly of fiberglass, with wood trim. It has a masthead sloop rig, a raked stem, a reverse transom, an internally mounted spade-type rudder controlled by a wheel and a fixed fin keel or optional shoal-draft keel. It displaces 19,511 lb (8,850 kg) and carries 6,482 lb (2,940 kg) of ballast.
The boat has a draft of 6.23 ft (1.90 m) with the standard keel and 4.92 ft (1.50 m) with the optional shoal draft keel.
The design has sleeping accommodation for six people, with a double "V"-berth in the bow cabin, a U-shaped settee and a straight settee in the main cabin and two aft cabins, each with a double berth. The galley is located on the port side, amidships. The galley is an open "U" shape and is equipped with a two-burner stove, an ice box and a double sink. A navigation station is beside the companionway ladder, on the starboard side. There are two heads, one just aft of the bow cabin on the starboard side and one on the port side, aft.

## Operational history

The boat is supported by an active class club, the Jeanneau Owners Network.
# Sulphurdale, Utah

Sulphurdale is a ghost town in Beaver County, Utah, United States. Sulphurdale was established in 1870, but mining did not begin in large scale until 1883. Homes, a school, a store and company offices were built in town. Despite the heavy mining activity, high quality sulfur was difficult to find. Production slowed in the 1940s and 1950s, and in 1966, the mine and mill shut down. By the end of the 1970s, Sulphurdale was abandoned.

## History

The site that was to become Sulphurdale was surveyed by Charles Dickart, who discovered a large body of sulfur ore just south of Cove Fort in 1870. Minimal work was done until 1883, when a thermal plant was built to process the extracted sulfur. Steady production began in 1890. 1,000 tons of sulfur were produced annually for fifteen years. The mining company that operated the mines at Sulphurdale built 30 homes for the workers, a schoolhouse, a company store, and company offices. For a time, the town was unofficially known as Morrissey, after the operator of the mines. Twice every week, freighters hauled 20 tons of sulfur to the Union Pacific loading docks at Black Rock. Only the high grade ore was considered useful; the rest of the ore went unused.
Although the Sulphurdale mines were fully operational, very little sulfur was mined. A sulfur mill that was built in 1951 did not produce much high quality sulfur. Production began to slow down in the 1940s and 1950s. In 1961 the Sulphurdale Chemical Company built a mill and began commercial production in 1965; however, the company owner died in 1966 and the mill shut down. After seventy years of activity, the mines at Sulphurdale were closed. In 1985, a geothermal power system was installed near Sulphurdale, and the power system is currently in operation, producing electricity for Provo. The hydrothermal system it exploits is one of the largest in the western United States, with temperature anomalies of up to 200 °C (392 °F) per kilometer. The schoolhouse and a couple of homes remain in the town proper.
# Sun Rui

Sun Rui is the name of:
* Sun Rui (footballer, born 1978), Chinese female association footballer
* Sun Rui (footballer, born 1999), Chinese male association footballer
* Sun Rui (ice hockey) (born 1982), Chinese female ice hockey player
* Sun Rui (dancer) (born 1984), Chinese male dancer
* Sun Rui (singer) (born 1995), Chinese female singer and actress
# Reggie Wells

Reggie Wells may refer to:
* Reggie Wells (American football) (born 1980), American football player
* Reggie Wells (makeup artist) (1947–2024), American makeup artist
# Charles Kean

Charles John Kean (18 January 1811 – 22 January 1868) was an Irish-born English actor and theatre manager, best known for his revivals of Shakespearean plays.

## Life

Kean was born at Waterford, Ireland, a son of actor Edmund Kean and actress Mary Kean (nee Chambers). After preparatory education at Worplesdon and at Greenford, near Harrow, he was sent to Eton College, where he remained three years. In 1827, he was offered a cadetship in the East India Company's service, which he was prepared to accept if his father would settle an income of £400 on his mother. The elder Kean refused to do this, and his son determined to become an actor. He made his first appearance at Drury Lane on 1 October 1827 as Norval in Home's Douglas, but his continued failure to achieve popularity led him to leave London in the spring of 1828 for the provinces. In Glasgow, on 1 October in that year, father and son acted together in Arnold Payne's Brutus, the elder Kean in the title-part and his son as Titus.
After a visit to the United States in 1830, where he was received with much favour, he appeared in 1833 at Covent Garden as "Sir Edmund Mortimer" in Colman's The Iron Chest, but his success was not pronounced enough to encourage him to remain in London, especially as he had already won a high position in the provinces. In January 1838, however, he returned to Drury Lane, and played Hamlet with a success which gave him a place among the principal tragedians of his time. He married the actress Ellen Tree (1805–1880) on 25 January 1842, they performed on the Lincoln Circuit in April and May 1845 appearing at Stamford, Peterborough, Boston, Lincoln (where the theatre was uncommonly well attended) and the Georgian Angles Theatre, Wisbech before making a second visit to America with her from 1845 to 1847.
Returning to England, he entered on a successful engagement at the Haymarket Theatre, and in 1850, with Robert Keeley, became lessee of the Princess's Theatre, London. The most noteworthy feature of his management was a series of gorgeous Shakespearean revivals that aimed for "authenticity". Kean also mentored the young Ellen Terry in juvenile roles. In melodramatic parts such as the king in Dion Boucicault's adaptation of Casimir Delavigne's Louis XI, and Louis and Fabian dei Franchi in Boucicault's adaptation of Dumas's The Corsican Brothers, his success was complete. In 1854 the writer Charles Reade created a play The Courier of Lyons for Kean to appear in, which became one of the most popular plays of the Victorian era.
From his "tour round the world" Kean returned in 1866 in broken health, and died in London on 22 January 1868 at the age of 57. He is buried at Horndean, Hampshire.

## Family

His daughter Mary Maria Kean, married the eminent military surgeon, Surgeon general Cosmo Gordon Logie.
# Wonder Sporting Club

Wonder Sporting is a former football club from Botswana based in Otse.

## History

The club played last in Botswana Premier League. The Club merged on 28 January 2014 with Botswana Police XI SC to Police XI FC.

## Stadium

The team plays at the 2,000 capacity Otse Stadium.

## League participations

* Botswana Premier League: 2013
* Botswana First Division South: ????–2013

## Notable past players

* Duncan Kgopolelo
# Sun Tongxuan

Sun Tongxuan (孙桐萱; Sun Tung-hsuan; 1895–1978) was a Kuomintang general. He fought at the Battles of Wuhan and south Henan.
# Langmuir states

In quantum mechanics Langmuir states are certain quantum states of Helium that in the classical limit correspond to two parallel circular orbits of electrons one above the other and with the nucleus in between. They are constructed in analogy to circular states of Hydrogen when the electron has the maximum angular momentum and moves on the circle. Because of the magic value of the Helium nucleus charge 2e the triangle nucleus-electron-electron which sweeps the configuration space during the circular motion is equilateral.
# Lantan, Cher

Lantan (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Cher department in the Centre-Val de Loire region of France.

## Geography

A farming area comprising a small village and a couple of hamlets situated some 15 miles (24 km) southeast of Bourges, at the junction of the D126 and the D2076 roads. The river Airain forms most of the commune’s northern and eastern boundaries.

## Sights

* The church of St. Paul, dating from the thirteenth century.
* The nineteenth-century chateau of Singleton.
# Lantadilla

Lantadilla is a municipality located in the province of Palencia, Castile and León, Spain. According to the 2009 census (INE), the municipality has a population of 368 inhabitants.
# Reginald White

Reginald White may refer to:
* Reg White (1935–2010), English boat builder and sailor
* Reginald White (British Army officer), Commander of the Ceylon Defence Force
# Rehmannia glutinosa

Rehmannia glutinosa is a flowering broomrape, and one of the 50 fundamental herbs used in traditional Chinese medicine, where it has the name shēng dì huáng (Chinese: 生地黄). It is often sold as gān dì huáng (Chinese: 干地黄), gān meaning "dried". Unlike the majority of broomrapes, R. glutinosa is not parasitic, and is capable of independent photosynthesis.

## Chemical constituents

A number of chemical constituents including iridoids, phenethyl alcohol, glycosides, cyclopentanoid monoterpenes, and norcarotenoids, have been reported from the fresh or processed roots of R. glutinosa.

## Etymology

* Rehmannia is named for Joseph Rehmann (1788–1831), a physician in St. Petersburg.
* Glutinosa means 'glutinous', 'sticky', or 'viscous'.
# Charles May (police officer)

Charles May (1818?–1879) was a British police officer who spent 34 years in colonial service in Hong Kong, where he served as the first head of the Hong Kong Police Force (1845) and head of the Hong Kong Fire Brigade (now Hong Kong Fire Service) in 1868.

## Life and career

He was born in London to John May, Superintendent of A Division of the Metropolitan Police. May himself joined that force on 7 November 1835 with his father as his sole referee, rising to Sergeant on 21 November 1837 and Inspector on 7 June 1839 before leaving England for Hong Kong, arriving on 28 February 1845 and remaining its Captain Superintendent of Police until 1862.
May remained in the colony, serving in various other posts such as Police Magistrate, Acting Colonial Treasurer and Superintendent of the Fire Brigade. May left Hong Kong on 22 April 1879 but died at sea near Singapore on 25 April 1879. Buried at sea, he is noted on the family tomb at Kensal Green Cemetery.
May was survived by his wife Harriet and daughter.
# Rendezvous Lake

Rendezvous Lake is a small alpine lake in Boise County, Idaho, United States, located in the Sawtooth Mountains in the Sawtooth National Recreation Area. Sawtooth National Forest trail 452 leads to the lake.
Rendezvous Lake is in the Sawtooth Wilderness, and a wilderness permit can be obtained at a registration box at trailheads or wilderness boundaries.
# Larouco

Larouco is a municipality in the province of Ourense, in the autonomous community of Galicia, Spain. It belongs to the comarca of Valdeorras.
# Laroumada

Laroumada was a town in the borderlands of ancient Isauria and Cilicia, inhabited in Roman times. The name does not occur among ancient authors but is inferred from epigraphic and other evidence.
Its site is located near Esenler, Asiatic Turkey.
# Charles Lynch

Charles Lynch may refer to:
* Charles Lynch (judge) (1736–1796), Virginia militia officer, probable source of term "lynch law"
* Charles Lynch (politician) (1783–1853), Governor of Mississippi
* Charles Francis Lynch (1884–1942), American judge
* Charlie Lynch (1891–1968), Australian rugby league coach
* Charles Lynch (pianist) (1906–1984), Irish pianist
* Charles Lynch (journalist) (1919–1994), Canadian journalist
* Charles C. Lynch (born 1962), former owner of a Morro Bay, California medical marijuana dispensary
* Charles F. Lynch (fl. 1970s–2010s), cancer researcher, professor at the University of Iowa
* Charles Dalton Lynch (fl. 1910s), architect
* Charles W. Lynch (1851–1932), West Virginia politician and judge
# Sunnersberg

Sunnersberg Municipality was a municipality in the county of Skaraborg in Sweden. The municipality was established in Sunnersberg parish in the Kålland district in Västergötland when the 1862 municipal regulations came into force. In the municipal reform of 1952 it became a commune in the North Kålland rural municipality, and in 1969 it was made part of Lidköping Municipality. It lies on the south shore of Lake Vänern.
# Larch bolete

The name larch bolete is used to describe a number of fungi in the order Boletales which occur in association with species of larch, conifers in the genus Larix. These fungi include members of the genus Suillus:
* S. cavipes
* S. grevillei (larch bolete, Greville's bolete, or bovine bolete)
* S. ochraceoroseus (rosy larch bolete)
* S. viscidus (sticky bolete, grayish larch bolete)
# Larch Wood (Railway Cutting) Cemetery

Larch Wood (Railway Cutting) Cemetery is a Commonwealth War Graves Commission (CWGC) burial ground for the dead of the First World War located in the Ypres Salient on the Western Front in Belgium.
The cemetery grounds were assigned to the United Kingdom in perpetuity by King Albert I of Belgium in recognition of the sacrifices made by the British Empire in the defence and liberation of Belgium during the war.

## Foundation

The cemetery was founded by Commonwealth troops in April 1915 and remained in use until April 1918, when the Western Front had moved away from the area. Most of the dead are from the defence of the nearby Hill 60.
After the Armistice, the cemetery was enlarged with the concentration of graves from the battlefield, smaller cemeteries in the area (Brussels General, Ghistelles Churchyard, Oudenburg Churchyard, Wervik Communal) and Commonwealth troops buried in from German war cemeteries (America Cross Roads, Kortemark, Eernegem, Groenenberg, Handzaame, Ichtegem, Leffinghe, Marckhove, Tenbrielen Communal, Tourhout No 2, Vladsloo, Warneton Sud-et-Bas, Wijnendaele, Zantvoorde).
The graves of 86 people are defined as "special memorials" — that is, they are either recorded as being buried here but the CWGC was unable to find proof (headstones marked "Believed to be buried in this cemetery") or they are known to be buried here but their exact location was lost or destroyed by later fighting (headstones marked "Known to be buried in this cemetery"). These graves all carry (unless replaced by a personalised family message) the inscription at the foot of the stone "Their Glory Shall Not Be Blotted Out" - a line from Sirach 44:13 suggested by Rudyard Kipling.
The cemetery was designed by Sir Edwin Lutyens who was also responsible for the Cenotaph in Whitehall, London and the Thiepval Memorial on the Somme, France.

## Notable graves

The cemetery contains the graves of over 850 soldiers. Amongst these is the grave of Rifleman Clarence Eastwood Peel, who was killed in the area on 21 October 1917. Clarence Peel was the maternal uncle of modern-day playwright Alan Bennett. Bennett has detailed his search for both the grave and the life story of his uncle in the radio monologue "Uncle Clarence". Lieutenant John Eden, older brother of former British Prime Minister Anthony Eden, is also buried in the cemetery.