OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Sweat (novel)

Sweat (Portuguese: Suor) is a Brazilian Modernist novel. It was written by Jorge Amado in 1934. It has yet to be translated into English.

## Background

Sweat, Jorge Amado's third novel, was written in Rio de Janeiro in 1934, when he was 22 and an active communist supporter. The next year, the book was translated into Russian and published in Moscow, along with Cacau, his second work. Sweat is directly linked to the author's personal experience. In 1928, at just sixteen, he took a small room in the Pelourinho (in Salvador, Bahia), where he could witness the daily lives of the men and women forced to live in cramped conditions. In a Postface to his book, Captains of the Sands, Amado wrote that Sweat was the third work in the six-novel cycle he called "The Bahian Novels" in which he had tried to set down the "life, the customs, the language of my State". He described Sweat as exposing "the most failed aspect of the State, creatures who have already lost everything and expect nothing more from life". Amado writes that he had the action take place "in one of those strange tenements on the Ladeiro do Pelourinho" in Salvador and he did it with an aim, not only because he had met most of the characters in one of those tenements, where he had himself lived, but as much because it seemed to him that only in that environment could the novel take on a tone of revolt in the face of their anguish and misery. In Amado's own words, Sweat and Cacau together form the portfolio of an “apprentice novelist”. The novel features concerns that would be returned to in his later works.

## The book

The novel is a portrait of the daily misery of urban life in Salvador. The title, Sweat, indicates both the novel's aim and its earthy style. 600 people live in the building on the Pelourinho, including workers, washerwomen, prostitutes, and anarchists. Their stories follow each other but the main character is the tenement itself. The rooms are divided and subdivided and even the patio is rented out. The only empty spaces are the stairs, which the residents use as a toilet and where rubbish piles up. Amado uses a documentary or modernist style to portray the exploitation of the working poor. His use of pieces of descriptive detail gives earthy images of their squalid living conditions but there are also early signs of the romanticism to be found in his later works.
# Rot-proof

Rot-proof or rot resistant is a condition of preservation or protection, by a process or treatment of materials used in industrial manufacturing or production to prevent biodegradation and chemical decomposition. Decomposition is a factor in which organic matter breaks down over time. It is commonly caused by fungus, mold or mildew.
There are natural conditions where the environment is inhospitable to animals, bacteria and fungus, for example in high altitude and the freezing subzero temperatures of the Arctic and Antarctic, which creates a similar suspension. The proofing of materials may also prevent dry rot and wet rot.
# Senator Treat

Senator Treat may refer to:
* Greg Treat (born 1978), Oklahoma State Senate
* Joseph B. Treat (1836–1919), Wisconsin State Senate
* Sharon Treat (born 1956), Maine State Senate
# Schoenus pedicellatus

Schoenus pedicellatus is a species in family Cyperaceae, first described by Robert Brown in 1810 as Chaetospora pedicellata, but assigned to the genus, Schoenus, in 1811 by Jean Louis Marie Poiret. Note that GBIF and Plants of the World Online both give the genus change as being by Roem. (Johann Jacob Roemer) & Schult. (Josef August Schultes) However the species is Australian and the text by Poiret is earlier than that of Roemer and Schultes.
It is a tufted sedge growing in clumps of up to 0.2 m and flowers from July to December or January. It is endemic to Western Australia, where it is found growing on various sands.
# Trichothelium longisetum

Trichothelium longisetum is a little-known species of wood-dwelling, crustose lichen in the family Porinaceae. Found in northeastern Ecuador, it was formally described as a new species by lichenologists Patrick M. McCarthy and Zdeněk Palice in 2003. The species epithet longisetum refers to the long, narrow setae that characterize this species.

## Description

The thallus of Trichothelium longisetum is crustose, thin, and greyish-brown in colour, with a trentepohlioid (green algal) photobiont that does not form radiating plates. The perithecia are numerous, superficial, more or less spherical, and black, measuring 0.52 to 1.58 mm in diameter. These perithecia are notable for their long, narrow, and numerous black setae.
The ascospores are colourless, elongate to bacilliform with a length of 42 to 64 μm, and contain multiple septa. Conidiomata (structures bearing conidia), have not been observed in this species.
Trichothelium longisetum has some similarities to the foliicolous Trichothelium ulei, but can be distinguished from this species by its larger ascospores that have more septa.

## Habitat and distribution

Trichothelium longisetum has only been found in Napo Province, Ecuador. The type specimen was collected by the second author from Yasuní National Park at an altitude of 300 m (980 ft), where it was growing on the wood of a tree stump in a rainforest. This habitat is unique among the predominantly foliicolous, or leaf-dwelling, species in the genus Trichothelium. The species' occurrence on wood sets it apart from its closest relatives, which are typically found on leaves.
# Vintage Motorcycle Days

The Vintage Motorcycle Days is a motorcycle event and rally held annually in Lexington, Ohio that covers more than 300 acres.

## History

The event has a long and rich history, as one of motorcycling’s most fun and feel-good-events. Activities include the AMA Vintage Grand Championship, which features Road racing, motocross, Hare scramble, and Dirt track racing. In addition there is a motorcycle swap meet with memorabilia and bikes from all eras. Annual bike exhibits include, the American Motor Drome Wall of Death, product demos, and motorcycle experts. All the proceeds benefit the AMA Motorcycle Hall of Fame. Sponsors of this event have included BikeBandit, Indian Motorcycles, Federal Motorcycle Transport, Smarter Fuel Future, Moto Armory and Sam’s Club.
# Roloff

Roloff is both a surname and a given name. Notable people with the name include:

## Surname

* Carola Roloff (b. 1959), German Buddhist nun
* Helmut Roloff (1912–2001), German pianist and teacher
* Julio Roloff (b. 1951), Cuban composer
* Lester Roloff (1914–1982), American fundamentalist Independent Baptist minister
* Matthew Roloff (b. 1961), American author, farmer, and businessman
* Roloff family in the reality series Little People, Big World, featuring Matthew, Amy, Jeremy, Zach, Molly, and Jacob

## Given name

* Roloff Beny (1924–1984), Canadian photographer
# Barnabas Kinyor

Barnabas Agui Kinyor (born 3 August 1961 in Nandi Hills) is a retired Kenyan athlete who specialized in the 400 metres hurdles.
He finished seventh at the 1990 Commonwealth Games, eighth at the 1993 World Championships and won the bronze medal at the 1994 Commonwealth Games. He also competed at the 1992 and 1996 Olympic Games as well as the 1995 World Championships without reaching the final.
His personal best time was 48.90 seconds, achieved in the heats of the 1992 Olympics.

## Private life

His son Job Kinyor is a professional middle-distance runner. With his wife Salina Kosgei (also a runner) he has two children: Billy (born 1996) and Ruth (born 2001).
# Senator True

Senator True may refer to:
* Diemer True (born 1946), Wyoming State Senate
* John M. True (1838–1921), Wisconsin State Senate
# Scoda Aeronáutica

Scoda Aeronáutica is a Brazilian aircraft manufacturer founded in 1997 and based at Ipeúna, São Paulo.
# Trichothelium kalbii

Trichothelium kalbii is a species of corticolous (bark-dwelling), crustose lichen in the family Porinaceae. It was formally described as a new species in 2004 by Robert Lücking. The lichen is named in honour of lichenologist Klaus Kalb, who has made significant contributions to the study of tropical lichens. The type specimen was collected by Kalb from south of Cuenca, Ecuador, at an elevation of 3,200 m (10,500 ft).
The perithecia of Trichothelium kalbii are hemispherical to more or less spherical, with a diameter of 0.25–0.40 mm and are black in colour. The perithecial setae, numbering 10–25, form a horizontal crown or are sometimes irregularly scattered in 2–3 layers. The setae are triangular-acute to bristle-shaped, short, and pure black, although their tips can be pale. The lichen's asci are obclavate to fusiform and its ascospores are narrowly fusiform, colourless, and 7–9 times as long as they are broad.
Trichothelium kalbii has an amphipacific distribution, found in three geographically distant locations: the Caribbean (Dominican Republic), South America (Ecuador), and Papua New Guinea. The species is intermediate in form between some foliicolous species and the corticolous T. angustisporum. Its ascospores are irregularly septate, fusiform, and much broader than those in foliicolous T. bipindense. Morphologically, the perithecia of T. kalbii resemble those of T. bipindense, but their partly irregular arrangement of setae is also similar to that of T. angustisporum and T. horridulum.
# Robert Royce Johnson

Robert Royce "Bob" Johnson (1928–2016) was an American inventor, engineer, computer pioneer, and professor. Besides the Johnson counter, a type of ring counter that was named for him, he developed the method of encoding numbers on checks still in use as of 2018.
# Roland Edgar Cooper

Roland Edgar Cooper FRSE FRSGS (16 June 1890 – 31 January 1962) was a British botanist and Curator of the Royal Botanic Garden Edinburgh from 1936 to 1950. Within the Gardens the Roland Edgar Cooper Collection stems from his own work. A number of species found by him bear the name Cooperi. A large number of Rhododendrons collected by Cooper continue to grow in the Gardens.

## Life

He was born at Kingston-on-Thames in 1890, and was apparently orphaned aged only four and later raised by his aunt Emma. Her husband, William Wright Smith, later became Regius Keeper of the Royal Botanic Garden Edinburgh, creating Roland's link to his future role.
In 1907 he travelled to India with his uncle to study and collect samples in Sikkim, Nepal, Tibet and Bhutan until 1910. This was aided by the local collector and plant expert, Rohmoo Lapcha. He then came to Edinburgh to undertake a Horticulture course at the Royal Botanic Garden. In 1913 he returned to India (without his uncle) and travelled more widely in search of species, beginning in the Himalayas. He again explored Sikkim and in 1914–15 returned to Bhutan, before exploring the Punjab in 1916.
In the second half of the First World War, he served as an officer with the 1st Gurkha Rifles in north-west India. He was later attached to the Royal Flying Corps and stationed at Alexandria, Egypt in 1918–19.
Staying mentally attached to the Indian subcontinent, he took on the role of Superintendent of the Botanic Gardens at Maymyo in the Shan Hills of Burma in 1921. Now married and with a young family, he returned to Britain in the late 1920s for the sake of his children's education.
In 1930 he returned to Edinburgh as Assistant Curator of the Royal Botanic Gardens. In 1934, he became full Curator (Head Keeper) of the Gardens. During the early 1930s, he was also responsible for laying out the grounds of Astley Ainslie Hospital. During his curatorship he lived in the East Gate Lodge with his wife, Emily. During this period (1930–54) fellow botanist John Macqueen Cowan worked alongside Cooper.
In 1942 he was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society of Scotland. His proposers included his uncle, by this time Sir William Wright Smith, Thomas Rowatt and Ernest Shearer.
He retired in 1950 and moved with his wife, Emily, to Westcliff-on-Sea in Essex. He died at Southend-on-Sea on 31 January 1962, aged 71.

## Species described by Cooper

The standard author abbreviation R.E.Cooper is used to indicate this person as the author when citing a botanical name.
* Primula calderiana Balf.f. & R.E.Cooper
* Primula xanthopia Balf.f. & R.E.Cooper
* Rhododendron agripeplum Balf.f. & R.E.Cooper
* Rhododendron papillatum Balf.f. & R.E.Cooper

## Species bearing his name

* Parnassia cooperi W.E.Evans
* Pedicularis cooperi P.C.Tsoong
* Poa cooperi Noltie
* Primula cooperi Balf.f.
* Rubus cooperi D.G.Long
# İyceler, Kızılcahamam

İyceler (also: Iğciler or İğceler) is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Kızılcahamam, Ankara Province, Turkey. Its population is 129 (2022).
# Baron Lyle of Westbourne

Baron Lyle of Westbourne, of Canford Cliffs in the County of Dorset, was a title in the Peerage of the United Kingdom. It was created on 13 September 1945 for Sir Leonard Lyle, 1st Baronet, the former Member of Parliament for Stratford, Epping, and Bournemouth. He had already been created a Baronet, of Canford Cliffs in the County of Dorset, in the Baronetage of the United Kingdom on 22 June 1932. The title became extinct on the death of the second Baron in 1976.
The first Baron was the nephew of Sir Robert Lyle, 1st Baronet, and of Sir Alexander Lyle, 1st Baronet (see Lyle Baronets).

## Barons Lyle of Westbourne (1945)

* (Charles Ernest) Leonard Lyle, 1st Baron Lyle of Westbourne (1882–1954)
* Charles John Leonard Lyle, 2nd Baron Lyle of Westbourne (1905–1976)

## Arms

Coat of arms of Baron Lyle of Westbourne :
* CrestUpon a mascle fesswise Or interlaced with two sugar canes in saltire a cock Proper.
* EscutcheonOr a fess Gules fretty of the field between in chief two lions rampant Azure and in base a lymphad Sable flags flying Gules the sail charged with a thistle slipped and leaved also of the field.
* SupportersOn the dexter side a lion Azure charged on the shoulder with a rose Or and on the sinister side a snowgoose wings endorsed Proper.
* MottoAn I May
# Tantilla boipiranga

Tantilla boipiranga is a species of snake of the family Colubridae.
The snake is found in Brazil.
# Roy Drinkard

Roy Henry Drinkard (born July 12, 1920, in Falkville, Alabama) is an American businessman who owns numerous properties and shopping centers throughout the Southeastern United States. He currently resides in Cullman, Alabama, where he serves as president and CEO of Drinkard Development, Inc., a company which provides management, leasing and maintenance services for commercial properties. He was named 2007 City Family Patriarch by the Cullman County Farm-City Committee.

## Early life

Drinkard's father was a business man and the mayor of Falkville for twenty years. Drinkard has five siblings, three brothers and two sisters. He attended St. Bernard Preparatory School in Cullman.
Drinkard served honorably in the US Marine Corps during World War II as a Private First Class. For a time, Drinkard ran a funeral home in Guntersville. In 1949, Drinkard returned to Cullman and became an autotrader. Drinkard was a member of the “Flying 50,” a group of local Cullman leaders who traveled across the country recruiting businesses and industries to the area. Drinkard's work improving Cullman's economy led to him being named The Cullman Times Distinguished Citizen of the Century. In April 2000, Roy H. Drinkard was appointed a trustee of Troy University in Troy, Alabama by then Alabama Governor Don Siegelman.
Many of the buildings owned by Drinkard are designed in German village-inspired themes, reflecting the German heritage and history of Cullman County, Alabama.
Drinkard recited the Pledge of Allegiance ahead of Donald Trump's August 21, 2021 rally in Cullman.

## Personal life

Drinkard is a long-time resident of the Borkenau, one of Cullman's most historic houses. The Borkenau was constructed in 1909 by Austrian-born Cullman resident Ignatius Pollak. Drinkard bought the Borkenau when he moved to Cullman in 1949.
# Senator Tracy (disambiguation)

Uriah Tracy (1755–1807) was a U.S. Senator from Connecticut. Senator Tracy may also refer to:
* Albert H. Tracy (1793–1859), New York State Senate
* Erasmus Darwin Tracy (1810–1877), Florida State Senate
* Jil Tracy (born 1973), Illinois State Senate
* Jim Tracy (politician) (born 1956), Tennessee State Senate
# School of Metalliferous Mining

Deleted image removed: [[File:Csm 1888.jpg|right|thumb|Camborne Mining School 1888&#x2D;1970]] The School of Metalliferous Mining was formed in 1910 by the amalgamation of all the mining schools in Cornwall, England.

## History

In the 19th century mining schools under government patronage were being established all across the British Empire. There were at the time three mining schools in Cornwall; at Camborne, Penzance and Redruth and it was felt that they should be combined. The newly amalgamated school would occupy the Camborne Mining School site and the Camborne Mining School brand be continued. Mr. W. Ficher Wilkinson was appointed as the first principal of the newly formed School of Metalliferous Mining. He was educated at Harrow and at the Freiberg University of Mining and Technology in Germany.
The school later included Camborne in the title creating the Camborne School Of Metalliferous Mining, and in 1975 the school changed its name to Camborne School of Mines to better describe its academic activities.

## Amalgamated mining schools
### Redruth Mining School

The Redruth School of Mines and Art School opened in 1882 or 83 and was located somewhere in Clinton Road to the east of the town. With the removal of mining education to Camborne the site became the Science and Art School and continued to teach art and science.
A wing of the Redruth Mining School was a large mineral museum called the Robert Hunt Memorial Museum erected by The Miners Association of Devon and Cornwall to the memory of Robert Hunt FRS, keeper of the Mining Record Office in London. This museum remained open until 1950 when it closed and the specimens were taken to the Camborne School of Mines.

### Camborne Mining School

The Camborne campus of Camborne School of Mines, as it became known, was located just off Camborne Trelowarren Street in Trevu Road. In 1876 George Basset, the great mine entrepreneur, made a bequest to build a laboratory in Camborne, The Basset Building, for the use of the pupils of The Miners Association. In 1882 the adjacent Camborne Science and Art School building opened. Until the amalgamation of the schools in 1910 Mr. J.J. Beringer had been principal for 28 years.

### Penzance Mining School

The Penzance Mining and Science School opened on 7 October 1890, at a cost for building and fittings of nearly £1,900. The school consisted of two floors, the ground floor housed the technical instruction hall and the lecture theatre and upstairs chemical lecture rooms, class rooms and a laboratory filled with working benches for 24 students, a furnace room for metallurgical work and a balance room. Andrew Ketcham Barnett was the first principal of the Mining and Science School at Penzance, which had been established due to his classes on mineralogy in 1873. Philip Burne Corin (1860-1933) was a master here from 1893 to 1910.
# Terry Dean

Terry Dean (born January 11, 1971) is a former American and Canadian football quarterback in the Canadian Football League (CFL), Arena Football League (AFL) and World League of American Football (WLAF). He played college football at Florida. Dean played for the Winnipeg Blue Bombers of the CFL, Florida Bobcats of the AFL and the Rhein Fire of the WLAF.
# Tritium breeding module

A tritium breeding module or TBM is a component of a fusion reactor that produces tritium.
ITER will have four easily removable TBMs in order to test various material combinations in order to develop the breeding process.
# Virgilio Nucci

Virgilio Nucci (1545-1620) was an Italian painter of the late-Renaissance or Mannerism period.

## Biography

He was born in Gubbio. He was son of Benedetto Nucci Virgilio like his brother trained also in Rome with Daniele da Volterra. The painter Felice Damiani left some of his painting supplies to Virgilio.
Most of his works are in Gubbio, including the Cathedral (1596), church of Sant'Agostino, and the Pinacoteca. He also painted for the church of Madonna dell'Olivo (1589) near Passignano.
# Roland Ekström

Roland Ekström (born 22 May 1956) is a Swedish and Swiss chess player, International Master (1982), four time Swiss Chess Championship winner (1988, 1989, 2001, 2008).

## Chess career

In 1972, Roland Ekström won Swedish Junior Chess Championship in Skellefteå. In 1975–1979 he participated in the individual finals of the Swedish Chess Championship four times, achieving his greatest success in 1975 in Gothenburg where he won silver medal. From the beginning of the 1980s, he started playing mainly in chess tournaments organized in Switzerland. Roland Ekström has four individual gold medals in the Swiss Chess Championships, which he won in 1988, 1999, 2001 and 2008.
Roland Ekström twice took part in World Chess Championship Zonal tournaments (1998 and 2000), but did not achieve significant results. His successes in international chess tournaments include: shared 1st place in Banja Luka (1987, together with Krunoslav Hulak) and shared 1st place in Bad Wiessee (2000, together with Gerald Hertneck, Konstantin Lerner and Alexander Graf).
Roland Ekström played for Switzerland in the Chess Olympiads:
* In 1996, at fourth board in the 32nd Chess Olympiad in Yerevan (+5, =3, -2),
* In 1998, at fourth board in the 33rd Chess Olympiad in Elista (+4, =6, -1),
* In 2002, at first reserve board in the 35th Chess Olympiad in Bled (+1, =2, -3),
* In 2010, at third board in the 39th Chess Olympiad in Khanty-Mansiysk (+3, =3, -1).
Roland Ekström played for Sweden (1989) and Switzerland in the European Team Chess Championships:
* In 1989, at sixth board in the 9th European Team Chess Championship in Haifa (+2, =1, -3),
* In 2001, at first reserve board in the 13th European Team Chess Championship in León (+1, =2, -3),
* In 2007, at first reserve board in the 16th European Team Chess Championship in Heraklion (+1, =3, -1),
* In 2009, at fourth board in the 17th European Team Chess Championship in Novi Sad (+2, =4, -1).
Roland Ekström played for Switzerland in the World Team Chess Championship:
* In 1997, at second reserve board in the 4th World Team Chess Championship in Lucerne (+1, =1, -2).
In 1982, he was awarded the FIDE International Master (IM) title.
Roland Ekström achieved the highest rating in his career so far on July 1, 1998, with a score of 2510 points, he was then 5th among Swiss chess players.

## Other successes

In 1998, 2000 and 2005 he won the Swiss backgammon championship three times.
# Siegfried Wustrow

Siegfried Wustrow (born 7 May 1936) is a retired German cyclist. He began his career in the early 1950s as an all-rounder, competing in road and cross-country races. However, he had his best achievements in motor-paced racing, winning two silver medals at the UCI Motor-paced World Championships in 1960 and 1961 and the national title in 1961.
After retirement he operated a taxi company in Leipzig and was organizing cycling events.
# Bassmaster Classic XXXIII

Bassmaster Classic XXXIII was held on August 1-3, 2003, in the Louisiana Delta surrounding New Orleans, Louisiana. Michael Iaconelli of Woodbury Heights, New Jersey, won the event with a three-day total weight of 37 pounds, 14 ounces. He won $200,000 in prize money. The total weight for the classic was 1,009 pounds, 5 ounces and the weigh-in was held in the New Orleans Arena.
Top 5 finishers 1. Michael Iaconelli, Woodbury Heights, New Jersey, 37-14 2. Gary Klein Weatherford, Texas, 36-02 3. Harold Allen, Shelbyville, Texas, 34-03 4. Roland Martin Clewiston, Florida, 31-09 5. Curt Lytle Suffolk, Virginia, 31-03