OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# James Hatfield

James Howard Hatfield (January 7, 1958 – July 18, 2001) was an American author.

## Fortunate Son and controversy

Hatfield was the author of Fortunate Son, a book published in 1999 during the George W. Bush presidential campaign, 2000 that made serious allegations about George W. Bush. Published by the highly regarded St. Martin's Press, the book was revealed as allegedly fraudulent and recalled by the publisher within days of publication.
Soon after the book's release, The Dallas Morning News reported that Hatfield was a paroled felon who had been convicted in 1988 of paying a hit man $5,000 to murder his former boss with a car bomb. It was also revealed that Hatfield pleaded guilty to embezzlement in 1992. Hatfield at first denied the allegations when his publisher confronted him, but he eventually owned up to his criminal history.
This was the second time that a book of Hatfield's had been challenged. In 1985 he had written an unofficial James Bond novel, The Killing Zone, which – although purporting to be officially sanctioned by Glidrose, Bond's literary copyright holder – was a vanity novel.
Due to the revelations of Hatfield's criminal past and the damage to his credibility, in October 1999, Hatfield's publisher, St. Martin's Press, recalled 70,000 copies of Fortunate Son and left an additional 20,000 books in storage. Even so, the book had already reached the New York Times bestseller list. Hatfield responded that before the Bush campaign brought pressure to bear, St. Martin's had publicly stated that the book had been "carefully fact-checked and scrutinized by lawyers."
The book was later republished by Soft Skull Press. The relationship between Sander Hicks, founder of Soft Skull Press, and Hatfield was explored in the movie Horns and Halos, an award-winning documentary film directed by Suki Hawley and Michael Galinsky. In one scene from the DVD extra disc, Hatfield says to the camera, "If anything happens to me, get it out to the press."

## Death

According to Detective John Hubbard of the Bentonville, Arkansas Police Department, on July 17, 2001, the Police went to Hatfield's house to arrest him on charges of credit card fraud but they were unable to locate him.
On July 18, 2001, Hatfield's body was found by a hotel housekeeper in room 312 at a Days Inn in Springdale, Arkansas, an apparent suicide by prescription drug overdose. According to the police, notes were left listing alcohol, financial problems and Fortunate Son as reasons for killing himself.
# Theo Kellner

Theo Kellner (13 April 1899 – 26 February 1969) was a German artist and architect active in Berlin, Erfurt and Frankfurt.
After the end of the Second World War, Kellner was involved with the reconstruction of several buildings in Frankfurt, such as the Goethe House and the Church of St Peter, Frankfurt.

## Biography

Kellner was a student of artist Lyonel Feininger and architect Hans Poelzig. From 1926 to 1931 he worked in the company Atelier für Architektur in Berlin; from 1932 he worked in Erfurt, East Germany. During the Nazi regime, Kellner was mostly active in heritage conservation. After the conclusion of the war, Theo Kellner became involved in the rebuilding of Frankfurt, often working in collaboration with Wilhelm Massing [de].

## Projects

The following list is a selection of Kellner's projects:
* 1930: Buildings of the Allgemeinen Ortskrankenkasse, Erfurt
* 1935: Residence of Dr Ullrich, Gotha
* 1936–1938: Restoration of the Martin Luther memorial at St. Augustine's Monastery, Erfurt
* 1945–1950; Reconstruction of St Thomas' Church, Erfurt
* 1947: Reconstruction of the Freies Deutsches Hochstift and Goethe House in Frankfurt
* 1950–1954: Reconstruction of the Hauptwache, Frankfurt
* 1950–1954: Reconstruction of the Church of St Catherine, Frankfurt
* 1959–1965: Reconstruction of the Church of St Peter, Frankfurt
# Thomas Chipp

Thomas Chipp may refer to:
* Thomas Paul Chipp (1793–1870), English harpist and composer
* Thomas Ford Chipp (1886–1931), English botanist
# James Garfield (footballer)

James Herbert Garfield (19 April 1874–1949) was an English footballer who played in the Football League for Aston Villa. His only appearance for Villa came on 13 November 1899 where he scored in a 2–0 victory against Stoke.
# James Wilson (bishop)

James Wilson (1780-1857) was an Irish bishop of the Church of Ireland.
He was born near Newry, County Down, his father being James Wilson (merchant), and was brought up there. He studied at Trinity College Dublin starting in 1798, becoming a Scholar in 1800, graduating BA (1802), MA (1809) and later LLD (1830). For seventeen years he was Curate at St. Audoen's Church, Dublin. Later he was Rector of Killinane and Chancellor of Leighlin, posts he held until his elevation to the episcopate.
He was nominated to the vacant post of Bishop of Cork on 24 June 1848 and consecrated on 30 July 1848 following the death of the previous incumbent, Samuel Kyle.
In 1822 he was elected a member of the Royal Irish Academy.
# James Herbert (disambiguation)

James Herbert (1943–2013), was an English fiction writer.
James Herbert or Jim Herbert may also refer to:

## Politicians

* James Herbert (died 1677) (c. 1623–1677), English politician who sat in the House of Commons variously between 1645 and 1677
* James Herbert (died 1709) (c. 1644–1709), MP for Monmouth Boroughs
* James Herbert (1660–1704), English politician

## Others

* James Herbert (cricketer) (1895–1957), Australian cricketer
* James Herbert (director) (born 1938), American painter and film director
* Jimmy Herbert (1897–1968), Canadian professional ice hockey player
* James D. Herbert (art historian) (born 1959), professor and chair of the art history department at the University of California Irvine
* James D. Herbert (psychologist) (born 1962), psychologist, professor, and university administrator
* Jim Herbert (runner) (1915-1997), winner of the 600 yards at the 1941 USA Indoor Track and Field Championships
# Tricolia rosea

Tricolia rosea, common name the rosy pheasant, is a species of small sea snail with calcareous opercula, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Phasianellidae, the pheasant snails.

## Description

The height of the shell varies between 2 mm and 5 mm. The minute shell is thin, shining and has an ovate shape. It has a uniform deep rosy color throughout. The four whorls are somewhat flattened at the upper part, then convex. The columella is white. The edge and the outer lip are stained with a line of dark rose.

## Distribution

This marine species occurs off Western Australia, New South Wales and Tasmania.
# Ruthiyai-Maksi section

The Ruthiyai-Maksi section of the West Central Railway Zone is a fully operational public transit system in the state of Madhya Pradesh. It connects Ruthiyai Jn with Maksi Jn. The section forms a part of the Indore-Gwalior line which connects two important cities, Indore & Gwalior with each other.
The rail section also connects Shajapur, Biaora Rajgarh and Chachaura Binaganj stations along the way. The section connects Gwalior city directly with Guna, Ujjain, Ratlam, Kota, Indore, Bhopal, Dewas & Nagda.

## Developments

For a long time, a demand of doubling of the rail section is being raised by the people of the region via their elected representatives in the parliament. However, the demands are yet to be met with a positive response from the Indian Railways.
# Turanana cytis

Turanana cytis, the Persian odd-spot blue, is a butterfly of the family Lycaenidae. It was described by Hugo Theodor Christoph in 1877. It is found in Turkey, the Kopet-Dagh and Iran (the Alborz and Zagros Mountains).
The larvae feed on Acantholimon species.
# SA18

SA-18 or SA 18 may refer to as:
* Puteaux SA 18 - a French semi-automatic 37 mm cannon, used from World War I onward
* SA-18 Grouse - NATO reporting name for Soviet 9K38 Igla surface-to-air missile
# Ruwanwella Divisional Secretariat

Ruwanwella Divisional Secretariat is a Divisional Secretariat of Kegalle District, of Sabaragamuwa Province, Sri Lanka.
# Rục people

The Rục people are a sub-ethnic group within the Chut people.
At the end of 1959, Ca Xeng border guards encountered Rục people living in caves in western Quảng Bình province during a patrol. After months of approaching them, the border guards finally managed to persuade them to leave the caves and settle in Ruc Lan Valley, Thuong Hoa Commune. In 2013, after over 50 years of merging with this community, the Ruc were included on the list of the 10 least-known tribes of the world.
Since then, as of 2006, the government has made many attempts to relocate them (at least 93 households, 414 people).
They conduct shamanistic rituals that are said to allow them to control animals and to have caused harm to a person at one point.
# Fremantle Woolstores

Fremantle Woolstores were at least four large buildings on the southern side of Fremantle Harbour, in Fremantle, Western Australia.
They include:
* Westralian Farmers
* Elder Smith and Co
* Goldsborough Mort
* Dalgety and Co
The larger two operations were Elders Woolstore and Dalgety Woolstore. In 1955 Wesfarmers moved to new premises in South Fremantle.
In time the various competitors combined activities such as the Wool Exchange in Norfolk Street, where Wesfarmers and Edler Smith Goldsborough Mort combined between 1984 and 1997. In the 1940s the Dalgety woolstore was used to store for sale, locally grown tobacco.
The large woolstore buildings remained notable in the Fremantle landscape long after their wool storage facility was closed down.
The Dalgety woolstore building has a Queen Victoria Street frontage. Elders woolstore nearby on Elder Place has become a heritage listed building.
# Fremantle maritime day

Fremantle maritime day is an annual event conducted by Fremantle Ports in Fremantle, Western Australia.
It has also been known as Fremantle Maritime Family Fun Day and as Fremantle Ports Maritime Day.
It involved the Australian Navy in 2013. It also involved the Leeuwin Ocean Adventure Foundation.
Other institutions involved have been the Western Australian Museum in 2011 and in 2016. The City of Fremantle is also involved.
As was the case with many events across the country, it was cancelled in 2020 and 2021 because of the COVID-19 pandemic.
# Ruth Agnes Daly

Ruth Agnes Daly (born 1958) is an American astrophysicist.

## Education and career

Daly obtained a B.A. in Psychology and English from Boston College in 1979 and then switched fields to study Astronomy and Physics at Boston University. She obtained her master's degree and Ph.D. in Astronomy and Physics from Boston University in 1984 and 1987, respectively, working with thesis advisers Alan P. Marscher and Sheldon Glashow. She was a NATO-NSF Postdoctoral Fellow at the Institute of Astronomy in Cambridge from 1987 to 1988, sponsored by Sir Martin Rees. She joined the Physics Department at Princeton University in 1988, first as a Research Associate (1988 to 1989), then as an Instructor (1989 to 1990), and finally as an Assistant Professor (1990 to 1998). She joined the faculty at Bucknell University in 1998, and the faculty at the Pennsylvania State University at the Berks Campus in 1999. She is currently a professor of physics at Penn State University, Berks campus.

## Research

Daly conducts theoretical, phenomenological, and observational work in astrophysics. Her main areas of study are cosmology and extragalactic astrophysics. She is most well known for her work on the expansion and acceleration histories of the universe, the use of these histories to determine the contents of the universe, and studies of the properties of supermassive black holes, e.g., as summarized. Non-specialists interested in this work can read about it in the popular literature, such as Sky & Telescope. Some key results, obtained in collaboration with Professor Stanislav George Djorgovski, are that the expansion and acceleration histories of the universe can be determined in a model-independent manner, which does not require that a theory of gravity be specified and does not depend upon the contents of the universe. The results indicate that the universe is accelerating at the present time, and was decelerating in the recent past. Daly has also shown that the properties of outflows from the vicinity of a supermassive black hole can be used to estimate the spin of the black hole. Her ongoing research into the acceleration of the universe and the properties of supermassive black holes is discussed in detail in her publications, linked at her website.

## Recognition

Daly was named a Fellow of the American Physical Society (APS) in 2020, after a nomination from the APS Division of Astrophysics, "for studies of radio properties in supermassive black holes, leading to their use as cosmic rulers, and providing early evidence of their role in cosmic acceleration, and insight into the spin properties of the supermassive black holes that power the outflows".
# Ryukuaster

Ryukuaster is a monotypic genus of echinoderms belonging to the family Goniasteridae. The only species is Ryukuaster onnae.
The species is found in Japan.
# SAMP

SAMP may refer to:
* Security Attribute Modulation Protocol
* A variation of LAMP using Solaris
# SA5

SA-5 may refer to:
* SA-5 Gammon, the NATO reporting name for the Soviet S-200 missile system
* Saturn I SA-5, the first launch of the Block II Saturn I rocket, part of the Apollo Program
* Sigma SA-5, a film SLR camera by Sigma Corporation, launched in 1997
* "SA-5", a song by American singer Beck released with 1997's "Deadweight (song)"
# S. Ilavazhagi

S. Ilavazhagi also known as S. Ilavazhaki (born 1984) is an Indian who has twice won the carrom world cup. She is considered one of the finest carrom players to have represented India at international level from Tamil Nadu state after A. Maria Irudayam.

## Biography

S. Ilavazhagi was born in 1984 to a poor family at Vyasarpadi, Chennai. His father A. Irudayaraj, a daily wage earning auto-rickshaw driver (motorished fish cart) and her mother, Selvi is a housewife. She is also the eldest of three sisters in her family.

## Career

Ilavazhagi is a member of the Thiruvallur District Carrom Association and also represented India at the Carrom World Championships, Asian Championships. She won the 2008 Indian National Carrom Championship which was held in Chennai beating a former world champion Rashmi Kumari in the final.
In the same year, she participated in the 2008 Carrom World Championships and became a world champion in the women's singles after beating P. Nirmala in the finals with 25-11, 25-11 victory. Ilavazhagi also defeated Rashmi Kumari in the semifinals to qualify for the final. Prior to the 2008 Carrom World Cup she got financial assistance from K. Vijayal, a retired Reserve Bank of India officer.
She also competed at the 2012 Carrom World Championships and emerged as runners-up to Rashmi Kumari in the women's singles final and also won the women's doubles title along with Rashmi Kumari.
# S-25 (rocket)

The S-25 is a Soviet air-to-ground rocket launched from aircraft. It is launched from the O-25 pod which can hold one rocket. The rocket first entered service with the Soviet Air Force in 1975.

## Variants

The rocket has four variants:
* S-25-OF with high explosive-fragmentation warhead
* S-25-O with fragmentation warhead and radio proximity fuze
* S-25-OFM for use against hardened targets
* S-25L (LD) laser-guided variant
# SBK Generations

SBK Generations is a motorcycle racing video game. It is the final game published by Black Bean Games and is the sixth installment of the SBK series developed by Milestone. SBK Generations features riders and tracks from the Superbike World Championship, across the 2009 to 2012 seasons.

## Reception

SBK Generations received "mixed or average reviews", according to the review aggregator Metacritic. Motorcycle News gave the game a 2/5 score, while Gamereactor gave a score of 6 out of 10, noting that "for newcomers and casuals, it's a tough nut to crack, lacking the entry-level finesse to make it appealing".
Aggregate score :
| Aggregator | Score |
| Metacritic | (Xbox 360) 61/100 (PS3) 63/100 |
# From Bihar to Tihar

From Bihar To Tihar: My Political Journey is a memoir and political book written by then president of Jawaharlal Nehru University, former Communist Party of India candidate from Begusarai Lok Sabha and presently a politician of Indian National Congress, Kanhaiya Kumar. It was published on 3 October 2016.

## Plot

Kanhaiya Kumar has written about his life from childhood to Tihar Jail in this book.
# Roberto González

Roberto González may refer to:

## Artists and entertainers

* Roberto González Goyri (1924–2007), Guatemalan painter
* Roberto González Echevarría (born 1943), Cuban-born literature critic
* Roberto González-Monjas (born 1988), Spanish classical violinist and conductor
* Roberto González (born 1997), Dominican-American streamer

## Sportspeople

* Roberto González (racing driver) (born 1976), Mexican racing driver
* Roberto González (Argentine footballer) (born 1976), Argentine football midfielder
* Roberto González (Chilean footballer) (born 1976), Chilean football goalkeeper
* Roberto González (cyclist) (born 1994), Panamanian cyclist
* Roberto González Bayón (born 2001), Spanish football winger

## Other

* Roberto González Nieves (born 1950), Puerto Rican clergyman
* Roberto González Barrera (1930–2012), Mexican businessman
# Blangy-sous-Poix

Blangy-sous-Poix (French pronunciation:, literally Blangy under Poix; Picard: Blangy-dsou-Poé) is a commune in the Somme department in Hauts-de-France in northern France.

## Geography

The commune is situated 23 miles (37 km) southwest of Amiens on the D262 road.
# James Herbert Case Jr.

James Herbert Case Jr. (1906–1965) was the 8th president of Washington & Jefferson College and the 12th President of Bard College.

## Life and career

Case was born on October 26, 1906, in Plainfield, New Jersey He graduated from Princeton University in 1929 and served with the United States Navy Later, he served as secretary of Brown University.
He was elected president of Washington & Jefferson College on May 4, 1946, and inaugurated October 25, 1946. Fall 1946 saw the largest student body on record, 1047, with 75% of the students veterans of World War II The college added a Division of Engineering in the former Catholic Church on the corner of Wheeling and South Lincoln Streets. On October 29, 1949, the college dedicated Mellon and Upperclass Dormitories. In June 1949, the Board of Trustees granted Case a one-year leave of absence to study the problems of small, independent, liberal arts colleges. On March 25, 1950, before the end of his leave, he resigned to take the presidency of Bard College.
He died in New York Hospital on July 11, 1965, after a long illness.
# Greenwood micropolitan area

The Greenwood micropolitan area may refer to:
* The Greenwood, Mississippi micropolitan area, United States
* The Greenwood, South Carolina micropolitan area, United States
# Tricolia pullus

Tricolia pullus is a species of small sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Phasianellidae.

## Subspecies

Subspecies within this species are not clearly distinguishable and are described on a geographical base. They include:
* Tricolia pullus azorica (Dautzenberg, 1889)
* Tricolia pullus canarica Nordsieck, 1973
* Tricolia pullus picta (da Costa, 1778) (synonyms: Phasianella pullus picta (da Costa, 1778); Tricolia picta (da Costa, 1778) )
* Tricolia pullus pullus (Linnaeus, 1758) (synonym: Turbo pullus pullus Linnaeus, 1758)
* Tricolia pullus canarica
* Tricolia pullus picta

## Description

The size of the plump, oval shell varies between 3 mm and 11 mm. The shell has five or six rounded, gently convex whorls with a smooth structure, the body whorl being the largest. The shell has a short, abrupt spire. There is no distinct umbilicus. The aperture is roundish oval with a conspicuous operculum is thick and has a white calcareous surface. The colour pattern of the shiny shell is very variable and goes from cream to white with pink or purple-brown spots spirally distributed in zigzag or flamed patterns.
The adults are gonochoristic, i.e. consisting of distinct males and females. The ova are released in the sea and fertilized externally.

## Distribution

This species is distributed in European waters, the Mediterranean Sea, the Sea of Azov, in the Atlantic Ocean along the Canaries and in the Indian Ocean along Madagascar. It is found in the sublittoral zone and deeper waters (up to 35 m) in often abundant numbers on red seaweeds (Laurencia, Lomentaria, Mastocarpus), collecting diatoms and detritus.
# Triflorensia cameronii

Triflorensia cameronii is a very rare rainforest plant of the coffee family, growing in a few areas of eastern Australia. Found in Lismore, New South Wales as well as a few other locations in nearby Queensland. Soils are based on basalt, and the rainforest is the drier type, with hoop pine nearby.

## Description

A shrub or a small tree, up to 6 metres in height with a crooked trunk with brown bark. Small branches are pale with thin bark coming off in flakes. The sideways shoots arise from the leaf axils. Additionally, they form well above the leaf axils. Triangular stipules form between the leaf pairs, with a fine tip.

### Leaves

Leaves are ovate to elliptic in shape. 4 to 10 cm long, and 1.2 to 4.5 cm wide. Opposite on the stem, with smooth edges. Thick, not glossy and hairless. Paler below with a short leaf tip. Leaf stems 5 to 15 mm long. The main leaf vein, the mid rib is raised on the top side with a noticeable channel. There's around 10 lateral veins which loop around the edge of the leaf.

### Flowers and fruit

Whitish green flowers form from August to November, appearing on three main branchlets each with three flowers, or a further three more branchlets. The middle flower of which has a very short stalk, those on the side longer. The fruit is a black oval drupe with the remains of the sepals still attached. Within the fruit is between one and five seeds. Fruit mature from December to February. Fresh seed are advised for regeneration.

## Taxonomy

The scientific name refers to the flowers forming in threes, (Triflorensia) and the specific epithet names M.A. Cameron, who collected the original specimen at Yarraman in December 1924.
# Trey Rutherford

Trey Chance Rutherford is a former professional gridiron football guard who played for two seasons with the Montreal Alouettes of the Canadian Football League. He played college football at Connecticut.

## Professional career

On May 3, 2018, Rutherford was selected by the Montreal Alouettes with the second overall pick in the 2018 CFL Draft. Rutherford officially signed with the Alouettes on May 17, 2018. He played in 27 regular season games before announcing his retirement from professional football on January 20, 2021 to pursue a career as a police officer.
# Tristan and Iseult (disambiguation)

Tristan and Iseult is a romantic narrative from medieval and modern literature.
Tristan and Iseult or Tristan and Isolde, etc., may also refer to:
* Tristan und Isolde, 19th century opera by Richard Wagner
* Tristan et Iseult (album), a 1974 soundtrack by Christian Vander, retrospectively classified as the fourth album by Magma
* Tristan & Isolde (film), a 2006 film
* Tristan and Iseult (novel), by Rosemary Sutcliff, 1971
* The Tristan Quilt or Tristan and Isolde Quilt, late 13th century
* Tristram and Iseult, a narrative poem by Matthew Arnold
* Tristan and Isolde (Egusquiza), two paintings by Rogelio de Egusquiza
# Tristram's warbler

Tristram's warbler (Curruca deserticola) is a species of Old World warbler in the family Sylviidae. It is found in Algeria, Libya, Mauritania, Morocco, Tunisia, and Western Sahara. Its natural habitat is subtropical dry shrubland.
The species is named after Reverend Henry Baker Tristram, who also collected natural history specimens.
# Tristram Beresford

Tristam Beresford may refer to:
* Sir Tristram Beresford, 1st Baronet (died 1673), Irish MP for Londonderry County 1634, 1656–1658, 1661–1666
* Sir Tristram Beresford, 3rd Baronet (1669–1701), his grandson, Irish MP for Londonderry County 1692–1699