OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Émile Levassor

Émile Constant Levassor (21 January 1843 – 14 April 1897) was a French engineer and a pioneer of the automobile industry and car racing in France.

## Biography

Levassor was born in Marolles-en-Hurepoix. After studying engineering and graduating from École Centrale Paris, he started his career in 1872 in a company that produced wood-working machines, where he met René Panhard. The company also built gas engines and when, in 1886, a Belgian industrialist Edouard Sarazin got a licence to build Daimler engines he chose Levassor to build them in France. When Sarazin died in 1887, Levassor married his widow, Louise, and together with Panhard they started building cars. Levassor, Peugeot and Daimler all met in 1888 at Peugeot's Valentigny Factory to share their knowledge, a summit that led Levassor and Peugeot to cooperate in experimenting with Daimler and Benz engines. However, Levassor gave more thought to the design and operation of the new car than had Benz, Daimler or Peugeot, all of whom had been more concerned with introducing a successful engine into what was still basically a small carriage.
The Panhard of 1891, with an engine built under Daimler licence, introduced a series of innovations that effectively created the modern car. Levassor moved the engine from the rear to the front of the car and cooled it via a front-mounted water radiator rather than relying, as had been customary, on natural aspiration, which was often insufficient. He also introduced a crankshaft to link the engine with the gearing, eschewing the bicycle-style belt drive of previous cars; and he installed a clutch pedal and a gear stick, situated between the seats, to operate the gearbox, thus creating the first modern transmission. The siting of the engine on the front of the car rather than the rear provided far more room for passengers. The resultant configuration – unfortunately for Levassor – was soon called the systeme Panhard.
Levassor also took part in motor racing, finishing fifth in Paris to Rouen race in 1894, and arriving first in (but not winning) the Paris–Bordeaux–Paris race the following year (both in his own cars).

## Personal life

In May 1890 Emile Levassor married Mme. Louise Sarazin, the widow of Edouard Sarazin, an influential and entrepreneurial Patents lawyer who owned licences for Deutz and Daimler engine manufacture. Both types of engine were manufactured in Paris by Perin, Panhard & Cie and Panhard & Levassor.$^{:p.16}$

## Death

In 1896, when taking part in the 1896 Paris–Marseille–Paris race, he was seriously injured in a crash while trying to avoid hitting a dog. He never recovered from the injury, and died in Paris the following year.
# Hipaua Steaming Cliffs

The Hipaua steaming cliffs are a geological feature on the southern shores of Lake Taupō near Little Waihi, which also has hot springs associated with the Hipaua geothermal area.

## Geology
### Geothermal

The 0.75-kilometre (0.47 mi) long steaming cliffs are part of a 7-hectare (17-acre) geothermal area that crosses the escarpment on the line of the Waihi fault. The scarp is somewhat eroded and much of the steaming cliffs area is a slope of about 30 degrees covered by native bush. The largest Hipaua fumarole (Hipaua means 'the chimney') discharges at 1.4 MW and the whole geothermal area extending with hot water discharges from Little Waihi to Tokaanu Domain on the shore of the Lake itself discharges at 21MW.

### Faults

The active intra-rift Waihi Fault Zone extends at least 38km from Little Waihi at Lake Taupō towards Mount Ruapehu. It has the potential to be associated with 6.5 magnitude earthquakes with recurrence intervals between 490 and 1,380 years. It may well extend in a fault complex another 14 kilometres (8.7 mi) on land or even beyond the shore line of Lake Taupō. The nearby intra-rift Poutu fault zone to the east, by about 10 kilometres (6.2 mi), is parallel to the Waihi fault and has been characterised from surface features south of the Tongariro River flood plain and estimated, to have similar magnitude earthquakes every 550 years

### Landslides

Large landslides occurred on 7 May 1846 (60 dead) and 20 March 1910 (one died) adjacent to the steaming cliffs area. Maori oral tradition reported 140 died in a third slip before European contact. These landslide events have been reported to be associated with earthquakes, the potential for hydrothermal eruptions and rain and all might play roles separately or together at various times. There is evidence of at least seven such events. Since the last period of active activity on the fault scarp in 2009 which resulted in the temporary evacuation of Little Waihi, monitoring for slippage has been intensified.
# Mehmet Tayfun Türkmen

Mehmet Tayfun Türkmen (born 23 April 1962, in Turkey) is a Turkish football manager.
# Anne's theorem

In Euclidean geometry, Anne's theorem describes an equality of certain areas within a convex quadrilateral. This theorem is named after the French mathematician Pierre-Léon Anne (1806–1850).

## Statement

The theorem is stated as follows: Let ABCD be a convex quadrilateral with diagonals AC and BD, that is not a parallelogram. Furthermore, let E and F be the midpoints of the diagonals, and let L be an arbitrary point in the interior of ABCD, resulting in that L forms four triangles with the edges of ABCD. If the two sums of areas of opposite triangles are equal: $\left|\triangle BCL\right|+\left|\triangle DAL\right|=\left|\triangle LAB\right|+\left|\triangle DLC\right|,$ then the point L is located on the Newton line, that is the line which connects E and F.
For a parallelogram, the Newton line does not exist since both midpoints of the diagonals coincide with point of intersection of the diagonals. Moreover, the area identity of the theorem holds in this case for any inner point of the quadrilateral.
The converse of Anne's theorem is true as well, that is for any point on the Newton line which is an inner point of the quadrilateral, the area identity holds.
# Humko Aaj Kal Hai Intezaar

Humko Aaj Kaal Hai Intezaar is a chartbuster Hindi dance song from the film Sailaab (1990), sung by Anupama Deshpande, composed by Bappi Lahiri, written by Javed Akhtar, lip-synched by actress Madhuri Dixit and choreographed by Saroj Khan. Saroj Khan won Filmfare Award for Best Choreographer for the song.

## Picturisation

Dixit’s character is rescued from a fishnet and revived by a village healer, who unleashes her dancing abilities in the process. The singer has one common line in every stanza, "Humko Aaj Kal Hai Intezaar, Koi Aaye Leke Pyaar". The verse is followed by a chorus of some fishermen and their wives. Madhuri's costume and dance are inspired by traditional Marathi women and the dance form Lavni. Saroj Khan won a Filmfare award for her choreography.

## Popularity

The song has been described by an online portal as the best aspect of Sailaab film. On 15 May 2017, it was selected as one of the "Top 15 Madhuri Dixit songs of all time", by a leading Indian newspaper, The Hindustan Times on her 50th birthday. Like other popular 1990s dance numbers, this song too was remixed in the early 2000s. Popular television actress Drashti Dhami appeared on the remix version of the song. In 2018, as revealed in social medias, Richa Chadha's look in film 3 Storeys closely resembles the look of Madhuri Dixit in the song "Humko Aaj Kal Hai".

## Awards and nominations

| Year | Award | Category | Recipient | Result |
| 1991 | Filmfare Awards | Filmfare Award for Best Choreography | Saroj Khan | Won |
# Fannin, Kentucky

Fannin is an unincorporated community within Elliott County, Kentucky, United States. Its post office is closed.
# Hand game (disambiguation)

Hand game may refer to:
* Hand game, games played using only the hands
* Hand game (cards), a type of contract in certain card games
* Handgame, an Indian gambling game.
# Hood's Texas Brigade Monument

The Hood's Texas Brigade Monument is an outdoor memorial commemorating members of John Bell Hood's Texas Brigade of the Confederate Army installed on the Texas State Capitol grounds in Austin, Texas, United States. The monument was sculptured by Pompeo Coppini and erected in 1910. It is topped by a bronze statue of a Confederate soldier.

## Content

On its shaft is the Texas State Flag crossed with the "Blood-Stained Banner" version of the Confederate Flag. Below it are the initials for the Confederate States of America, CSA. The base has quotes praising the Texas Brigade from the President of the Confederacy, Jefferson Davis, Commander of the Confederate Army, Robert E. Lee and Confederate General, Stonewall Jackson.
# Far Away from Home

Far Away from Home may refer to:
* Far Away from Home, a 1977 film nominated for 14th Golden Horse Awards
* "Far Away from Home Blues", a song by Dewey Segura (1902–1987)
* "Far Away from Home", a song by Mel Tormé and Margaret Whiting on the 1961 album Broadway, Right Now!
* "Far Away from Home", a song by Groove Coverage from the 2002 album Covergirl
* "Far Away from Home", a song by will.i.am featuring Nicole Scherzinger from the 2013 album #willpower
* "Far Away from Home", a song by Cuco from the 2019 album Para Mi
* "Far Away from Home", a 2020 song by Sam Feldt with Vize featuring Leony
# Michael Noble (Labour politician)

Michael Alfred Noble (10 March 1935 – 12 March 1983) was a British Labour Party politician.

## Early life

Noble was the son of Alfred "Bunny" Noble and Olive Noble (née Earle), a bricklayer and a school cook respectively. He was born in a small village near Hull. He was the first child in his school to pass the 11+ exam, and to celebrate his achievement the whole school got a day off. He attended Hull Grammar School and was a keen athlete, winning the Victor Ludorum in his senior years. He was always proud of his background, particularly of the fact that his mother insisted he continue at school beyond the minimum leaving age and worked extra hours to ensure the family could afford this, as she did for both of his younger brothers, who also followed him to the grammar school. He went to the University of Sheffield, initially intending to read geography. However, his colour blindness forced him into a change of subject, and he switched to economics.

## Teaching career

For his National Service, Noble chose to become a teacher and pursued this course subsequently by becoming a lecturer for the Workers' Educational Association, for whom he lectured in industrial relations. As a consequence of this career he moved from Yorkshire to Burnley in Lancashire, where his two younger children were born. He was always a supporter of the Labour Party and was elected to the local council, becoming the Chair of the Education Committee.

## Parliamentary career

He first stood for parliament in 1970 when he contested the Withington constituency, but was unsuccessful. He was then selected for the Rossendale constituency and, despite narrowly being defeated in the February 1974 general election, Noble was elected Member of Parliament in the October 1974 general election. He lost the seat to the Conservative candidate David Trippier in 1979.
While a Member of Parliament, Noble served as Parliamentary Private Secretary to Roy Hattersley (now Lord Hattersley), in his position as Secretary of State for Prices and Consumer Protection.

## Back to teaching

After losing his seat in the Conservative victory of 1979, Noble returned to his roots as an educationalist, working first for Blackburn College and then for Burnley College.

## Personal life

He married Brenda Peak in December 1956; their first child, Julie, was born the following December, followed in November 1963 by Gary and in January 1970 by Michelle (Shelley).
He was fanatical about sport, namely cricket and football—both of which he was qualified to coach—and it was whilst watching Burnley playing Sheffield at Turf Moor that he had his fatal heart attack, aged only 48. There had been no warnings or symptoms of any heart problems.
# Çamlıca, Göynük

Çamlıca is a village in the Göynük District, Bolu Province, Turkey. Its population is 149 (2021).
# Megill

Megill is a surname of Irish origin, being a variant of the surname McGill. Notable people with the surname include:
* Kenneth Megill (born 1939), American philosopher, trade unionist, political activist, and records and knowledge manager
* Trevor Megill (born 1993), American professional baseball pitcher
* Tylor Megill (born 1995), American professional baseball pitcher
# Animate (disambiguation)

Animation is the interpolation of dissimilar frames over a finite period.
Animate may also refer to:
* Animate noun or animacy, a grammatical category
* Animate (retailer), a Japanese anime retailer
* "Animate" (song), by Rush
* "Animate", a song by Northlane from their 2015 album Node
* Adobe Animate, an animation program created by Adobe Systems
# Sandover

Sandover may refer to:

## People

* Alfred Sandover (1866–1958), a British-Australian hardware merchant and philanthropist
* Raymond Sandover (1910–1995), a soldier in Australian and British Armies
* William Sandover (1822–1909), South Australian politician and hotelier

## Places

* Sandover, Northern Territory, a locality in Australia
* Sandover Highway, a road in Australia
* Sandover River, a river in Australia

## Other uses

* Sandover Medal, Australian rules football award
* Sandover Village, starting point in the Jak and Daxter video game universe; site of Samos the Sage
# Calocosmus robustus

Calocosmus robustus is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Lingafelter in 2013.
# Hoochie Cooche Man

Hoochie Cooche Man is a 1966 album by Jimmy Smith arranged by Oliver Nelson. The album title has also been spelled as Hoochie Coochie Man.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Billboard reviewed the album in their September 3, 1966 issue and wrote that "Only six cuts on the LP, but they're all blockbusters, blues based rousers...".

## Track listing

* "I'm Your Hoochie Coochie Man" (Willie Dixon) – 6:00
* "One Mint Julep" (Rudy Toombs) – 5:30
* "Ain't That Just Like a Woman" (Claude Demetrius, Fleecie Moore) – 5:40
* "Boom Boom" (John Lee Hooker) – 6:12
* "Blues and the Abstract Truth" (Oliver Nelson) – 5:25
* "TNT" (Ben Tucker, Grady Tate) – 5:25

## Personnel
### Musicians

* Jimmy Smith – Hammond organ, vocals
* Oliver Nelson – arranger, conductor
* Richard Davis – double bass
* Bob Cranshaw – electric bass
* Bobby Rosengarden – bongos, percussion
* Grady Tate – drums
* Donald Corrado, Willie Ruff – French horn
* Barry Galbraith, Bill Suyker, Billy Butler, Kenny Burrell – guitar
* Buddy Lucas – harmonica
* Jack Agee, Jerome Richardson, Jerry Dodgion, Phil Woods, Bob Ashton – woodwind
* Britt Woodman, Melba Liston, Quentin Jackson, Tom McIntosh – trombone
* Ernie Royal, Gene Young, Joe Newman, Dick Williams – trumpet
* Don Butterfield – tuba

### Technical

* Creed Taylor – producer
* Val Valentin – director of engineering
* Rudy Van Gelder – engineer
* Acy R. Lehman – cover design
* Chuck Stewart – photography

## Chart performance
### Album

| Chart (1966) | Peak position | Total weeks |
| U.S. Billboard 200 | 77 | 14 |

### Single

| Year | Single | Chart | Position |
| 1966 | "I'm Your Hoochie Coochie Man (Part I)" | Billboard Hot 100 | 94 |
# Far Away in Time

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Far Away in Time was a 1987 CD compilation of tracks by Martha and the Muffins. The compilation consisted of Metro Music (the band's first album) in its entirety (tracks 1-10), plus four tracks from Trance and Dance (tracks 12-15), two tracks from This is the Ice Age (tracks 16-17), and the non-album single "Insect Love" (track 11).
The album was compiled without any input from the band, and the poorly researched liner notes by Jon Hotten (on the 1993 re-issue) contain numerous errors about the history of the band's various line-ups, as well as several errors about the origins of the tracks on this compilation. The correct information is listed above.
# Michael Noble (Parliamentarian)

Michael Noble (1591 – February 1649) was an English puritan who represented Lichfield during the Long Parliament and sided with Parliament during the English Civil War.

## Biography

Noble was the son of Edward Noble and Isabell Lowe, daughter of Humfrey Lowe of Halesowen and his wife Joane Cooke. He was educated at Queen's College, Oxford matriculating aged 16 on 15 May 1607. He was probably an attorney and was elected coroner for Lichfield in 1625. He was described as a gentleman of the Close of the Cathedral when in 1631 he compounded for not accepting a knighthood by paying £10. By 1637 he was Town Clerk.
In 1640, Noble was elected to the Long Parliament as one of the two burgesses for Lichfield city. On 6 June 1643 he took the Parliamentary oath and covenant, and on 25 September subscribed to The Solemn League and Covenant. During 1643 he was on the Assessment Commission for Staffordshire, and on the Sequestration Committee for the County and City of Lichfield. In 1644 he was on the Commission in the Ordinance for Assessment of East and West, and on 11 April that year was on the Grocer's Hall Committee of Accounts.
Noble was on the Committee of the House on the Self-denying Ordinance on 24 March 1645 and was one of 68 members to whom the £4 allowance per week was ordered on 3 June 1645. He became Deputy Lieutenant for Staffordshire on 23 August 1645. On 16 September 1645 he was on the Committee to prepare the Ordnance for the disposal of the Bishop of Lichfield's estates.
Noble was on the Committee for settling a preaching ministry on 7 April 1646. However he appears to have fallen sick, and was excused the call of the House in 1646 and 1647 and was not excluded in Pride's Purge on 6 December 1648. He died in February 1649 and was buried in Lichfield Cathedral.

## Family

Noble married Maria Cotton, daughter of Walter Cotton of Crakemarsh in around 1619 and they lived at Lichfield Close where their family were born.
In January 1638 Maria Noble, his wife and an ardent puritan, was involved in an incident in Lichfield Cathedral. Maria Noble, Lady Eleanor Davies and Susan Walker, wife of Rev. John Walker, brawled in the Cathedral "with a pot of water, tar, and other filthy things, most profanely defiled the hangings at the altar of the cathedral, and said they had sprinkled holy water on them against the next communion". The wife of Sir Simon Weston former MP, remonstrated with them, but they replied that "they had but done their duty".
One of Noble's descendants, Walter Savage Landor, included him in the Imaginary Conversations in conversation with Oliver Cromwell, although he erroneously named him Walter Noble.
# Özgür Bayer

Özgür Bayer (born 4 April 1979 in Balıkesir, Turkey) is a Turkish former football player.
# SS Lowland

Lowland was a 1,923 GRT cargo ship that was built in 1944 as Kattenturm by Deutsche Werft, Hamburg, Germany for Deutsche Dampfschiffahrts-Gesellschaft Hansa, Bremen (DDG Hansa). She was seized as a prize of war in 1945, passed to the Ministry of War Transport (MoWT) and renamed Empire Eden. In 1947, she was sold into merchant service and renamed Lowland. A sale to a Bermudan owner in 1959 saw her renamed Mary Enid. She was sold to a Greek owner in 1963 and renamed Stelianos and then Marynik following another sale in 1964. In 1967, she was sold to Hong Kong and renamed Euphipides, serving until she was scrapped in 1969.

## Description

The ship was built in 1944 by Deutsche Werft, Hamburg.
The ship was 91.85 m (301 ft 4 in) long, with a beam of 13.56 m (44 ft 6 in). She had a depth of 8.20 m (26 ft 11 in) and a draught of 6.18 m (20 ft 3 in). She was assessed at 1,923 GRT, 935 NRT, 3,800 DWT.
The ship was propelled by a Type LES 9 compound steam engine. The engine was built by Rheinmetall-Borsig AG, Berlin. It drove a single screw propeller and could propel the ship at 10 knots (19 km/h). The ship was equipped with a 30-ton, a 10-ton and ten 5-ton derricks.

## History

Kattenturm's keel was laid down on 2 October 1943. She was launched on 18 January 1944 and delivered to DDG Hansa on 16 March. The Code Letters DOXZ were allocated. She carried a crew of 25, plus eight or ten gunners. On 1 May 1945, she was seized by British forces at Brunsbüttel, Germany as a prize of war, notification of which was given on 18 March 1946. She was passed to the MoWT, which later became the Ministry of Transport. On 5 June 1945, she was delivered to Methil, Fife. Kattenturm was initially operated under the management of the China Navigation Co Ltd. She was later placed under the management of Currie Line Ltd, Leith, East Lothian. In 1946, she was renamed Empire Eden. The United Kingdom Official Number 180640 and Code Letters GMJG were allocated. Her port of registry was London. On 8 December, Empire Eden ran aground at Spurn Head, Yorkshire in a gale, but was refloated. In 1947, Empire Eden was sold to her managers and was renamed Lowland.
In 1959, Lowland was sold to the Poseidon Shipping Co, Hamilton, Bermuda and was renamed Mary Enid, remaining under the British flag. In 1963, she was sold to the Delphic Shipping Co, Piraeus, Greece and renamed Stelianos. A sale in 1964 to Marynik Compagnia Navigazione, Monrovia, Liberia saw her renamed Marynik. In 1967, she was sold to P D Marchessini (Far East) Ltd, Hong Kong and renamed Euripides. She was operated under the management of the Euripides Shipping Co, Hong Kong. She served until July 1969, when she was scrapped arrived on 8 February at Hong Kong for scrapping by Ming, Kee & Co.