OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Vintage Motor Cycle Club

The Vintage Motor Cycle Club (VMCC) is a UK-based vintage motorcycle club with over 10,000 members, which aims to promote and preserve all makes of motorcycles over 25 years old.

## History

The Vintage Motor Cycle Club was founded on 28 April 1946, by 38 enthusiasts at the Lounge Cafe, Hog's Back, near Guildford in Surrey, for owners of motorcycles manufactured before December 1930.
Many of the founders rode to the first meeting on vintage motorcycles and had travelled from around the country in poor weather conditions. The first meeting had been organised by former journalist and wartime despatch rider, the late 'Titch' Allen, with the aim of promoting the use and preservation of vintage motorcycles manufactured prior to 31 December 1930. The club's activities have expanded over the years to include rallies, hill climbs, trials, a workshop and museum, a library, a sales and wants system for spares and motorcycles, insurance for difficult cases and an annual dinner.

## VMCC today

All makes are catered for regardless of the country of origin. The VMCC has also broadened the 1930 rule to include all motorcycles over 25 years old and has also set up a Post-1960 Section for motorcycle manufactured between 1961 and 1981. Most significantly, it is no longer necessary to own a motorcycle to join the club, which has developed into an organisation for anyone interested in older two-wheelers.
The club's head office is at Allen House in Burton upon Trent, Staffordshire. Current membership is over 10,000. The club has been organised into regional sections, most of which have at least one club night each month.

## VMCC library

The VMCC library holds original British motorcycle factory records for Triumph, BSA, Norton, Ariel, Scott, Levis and Royal Enfield being the largest collection of motorcycle-related paperwork in the world.
It is also a DVLA recognised body for age related motorcycle registration numbers. The collection includes catalogues, handbooks, spare parts lists, runs of The Motor Cycle and Motor Cycling magazines, as well as other motorcycle magazines and books from the 1880s to the present day. The library also has a comprehensive collection of photographs of motorcycles, riders and events.
# Voit Peak

Voit Peak (66°40′S 65°35′W﻿ / ﻿66.667°S 65.583°W﻿ / -66.667; -65.583) is a peak between Drummond and Hopkins Glaciers on the west coast of Graham Land. Photographed by the Falkland Islands and Dependencies Aerial Survey Expedition (FIDASE) in 1956–57. Named by the United Kingdom Antarctic Place-Names Committee (UK-APC) in 1960 for Carl von Voit (1831–1908), German physiologist, pioneer of basic metabolic studies who published what was probably the first standard of human calorie requirements in 1881.
This article incorporates public domain material from "Voit Peak". Geographic Names Information System. United States Geological Survey.
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# Pink Eye (film)

Pink Eye is a 2008 American horror film directed by James Adam Tucker. The film is set in a run-down asylum where drugs are tested in a small town in upstate New York.

## Cast

* Melissa Bacelar ... Delilah
* Joshua Nelson ... Brandon
* Joshua James ... Edgar
* Ed Avila ... Dr. Galen
* Emma Hinz ... Daisy
* James E. Smith ... Dr. Grahm
* J. Scott Green ... Technician #2
* Bridget Megan Clark ... Holly
* Frank Franconeri ... Martino
* Alan Rowe Kelly ... Schlitze
* Raine Brown ... Nikki
* Jeff Spinner ... Rabbit
* Jocelyn Barker ... Tessa
* Ken Smoleki ... Pink Eye
* JessAnn Smith ... Heather
* Nathan Faudree ... Matt
# Saša Jovanović

Saša Jovanović may refer to:
* Saša Jovanović (footballer, born 1974), Serbian association football manager, and former player
* Saša Jovanović (footballer, born 1988), Serbian association football player
* Saša Jovanović (footballer, born 1991), Serbian association football player who plays for TSC
* Saša Jovanović (footballer, born 1993), Serbian association football player who plays for Radnički Niš
# Tigriopus

Tigriopus is a genus of copepods in the family Harpacticidae, containing the following species:
* Tigriopus angulatus Lang, 1933
* Tigriopus brachydactylus Candeias, 1959
* Tigriopus brevicornis (O. F. Müller, 1776)
* Tigriopus californicus (Baker, 1912)
* Tigriopus crozettensis Soyer et al., 1987
* Tigriopus igai Itô, 1977
* Tigriopus incertus Smirnov, 1932
* Tigriopus japonicus Mori, 1938
* Tigriopus kerguelenensis Soyer et al., 1987
* Tigriopus minutus Bozic, 1960
* Tigriopus raki Bradford, 1967
* Tigriopus sirindhornae Chullasorn et al., 2013
* Tigriopus thailandensis Chullasorn et al., 2012
# Terry Lesser Morris

Terry Morris (February 19, 1914 – September 16, 1993) was a freelance magazine writer and former president of the American Society of Journalists and Authors. She also wrote short stories and published several books. She was the mother of former political consultant Dick Morris.

## Biographical details

Morris was born in New York City and was a graduate of Hunter College, where she received both a B.A. and an M.A. Before embarking on a writing career in 1945, she taught in the New York City Public Schools.
In 1967, McCall's magazine published her exclusive interview with Svetlana Alliluyeva, daughter of Joseph Stalin. Morris also had articles published in Redbook, Reader's Digest and Cosmopolitan. She was one of the early proponents of the confessional human interest story and said she took "considerable license with the facts that are given to me."
Her last book, published posthumously by her son, was called Confessions of a Freelance Writer: How I Got Started. In it, she describes herself as a "garbage pail" collecting casual remarks from others and shaping them into human interest stories about ordinary people in extraordinary circumstances.
She was married to Eugene J. Morris and was the mother of Dick Morris. Her son, in his writings, "recounts the First Lady's numerous kindnesses to his aging (and of course Jewish) parents."

## Selected works

* No Hiding Place (1942) Alfred A. Knopf
* Prose by Professionals: The Inside Story of the Magazine Article Writer's Craft (1961) Doubleday
* Confessions of a Freelance Writer: How I Got Started (2001) iUniverse, Inc. ISBN 0-595-19952-6
# Breeze from the East

Breeze from the East is a 1964 album by vibraphonist Cal Tjader, arranged by Stan Applebaum. The album features jazzy lounge music with a quasi-Asian sound.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Stephen Cook reviewed the album for Allmusic and described the album as combining "the vibist's [Tjader's] Latin lounge style with kitschy Asian touches" describing the songs "Sake and Greens," "Cha," and "Shoji" as sounding like "'60s-era James Bond on a wild chase through the heart of Tokyo". Cook concluded by feeling that "The ultra-smooth Latin jazz sound Tjader favored has always been more infectious than demanding and Breeze from the East's commercialized mod/eastern elements only end up expanding the pop exotica mix".

## Track listing

* "Sake and Greens" (Stan Applebaum) – 2:24
* "Cha" (Applebaum) – 3:03
* "Leyte" (Cal Tjader, Lonnie Hewitt) – 3:00
* "Shoji" (Applebaum) – 2:33
* "China Nights" (Nobuyuki Takeoka, Sedores, Yaso Saijo) – 2:28
* "Fuji" (Tjader) – 2:23
* "Black Orchid" (Tjader) – 3:04
* "Theme from Burke's Law" (Herschel Burke Gilbert) – 2:37
* "Stardust" (Hoagy Carmichael, Mitchell Parish) – 2:45
* "Poinciana" (Buddy Bernier, Nat Simon) – 3:23
* "East of the Sun (and West of the Moon)" (Brooks Bowman) – 2:23

## Personnel

* Cal Tjader – vibraphone
* Stan Applebaum – arranger, celesta
* George Duvivier – double bass
* Jerry Dodgion – flute
* Dick Hyman – electronic organ
* Lonnie Hewitt – piano
* Willie Bobo – percussion
* Johnny Rae – drums

### Production

* John Murello – cover design
* Phil Ramone – engineer
* Val Valentin – director of engineering
* Al "Jazzbo" Collins, Jack Maher – liner notes
* Creed Taylor – producer
# Smith Observatory

Smith Observatory was an observatory at Beloit College in Beloit, Wisconsin. Completed in 1882, the observatory was funded by Janette S. Herrick and named in memory of her brother, John F. Smith. It served the campus from 1882 until the 1950s. In 1967, it was used as a coffee house before being torn down in 1969. It was replaced by the Thompson Observatory.

## Directors

* Professor Smith (1882-?)
* Clement Rood

## Telescope

* 9+1⁄2-inch (24.1-cm) Alvan Clark & Sons refracting telescope with clock drive
# Žaovine

Žaovine is a village in the municipality of Jajce, Bosnia and Herzegovina.

## Demographics

According to the 2013 census, its population was 3, all Bosniaks.
# Robert Pear

Robert Lawrence Pear (June 12, 1949 – May 7, 2019) was an American journalist based in Washington, D.C., who worked at The Washington Star from 1974 to 1979 before joining The New York Times in 1979, where he was employed until his death. He was best known for his health care policy reporting.

## Early life and education

Pear was born on June 12, 1949, to Philip and Marion Pear, in Washington, D.C. Forced by his father to read the front page of the newspaper before being allowed to read the sports section, he became interested in journalism after the assassination of John F. Kennedy.
Pear was a classmate of future Democratic senator Chuck Schumer at Harvard University, where he earned the nickname "the deacon" for his manners and studiousness. In 1971, he graduated magna cum laude with a bachelor's degree in English history and literature before earning a master's degree in philosophy from Balliol College and a master's degree in journalism from the Columbia University Graduate School of Journalism.

## Professional work

Pear began working for The Washington Star in 1974, leaving the newspaper shortly before its closure in 1979 to join The New York Times' Washington bureau. His byline appeared on more than 6,700 stories published by the Times, with the last one being published on April 20, 2019, shortly before his death.
His output has been described as "meticulous" and "authoritative" by other journalists, who praised his work in the field of health care policy reporting. Articles written by Pear were closely watched by Washington politicians.

## Death

Pear died aged 69 on May 7, 2019, in his home in Rockville, Maryland, from complications of a stroke. Both Democratic Senate minority leader Chuck Schumer and Republican Senator Chuck Grassley paid tribute to Pear in speeches in the Senate.
# Rogliano

Rogliano is a town and comune in the province of Cosenza in the Calabria region of southern Italy. It's located in the Savuto Valley. It was mostly destroyed in a violent earthquake in 1638. The town is 19 kilometers (12 mi) from Cosenza.

## Monuments and places of interest

Among the tourist attractions is the historic center, formed by the Serra, Spani, Donnanni, Cuti and Forche districts.
Rogliano is also known for its churches. The Cathedral of Saints Peter and Paul was built in 1717, as evidenced by two papal bulls, dating back to 1748, in which the title of Deanery to St. Peter and Primiceriato of St. George was conferred. The main bell, recovered after the earthquake of 1638, dates back to 1333. Completely destroyed by the disastrous earthquake, the church was rebuilt within a few years. The "softened" perspective with elegant representations was completed in 1717 with all its columns in Doric, Ionian and Corinthian styles. The interior features a three-nave architecture in the Baroque style.
The church of Santa Maria alle Croci is located in the Cuti district and dates back to the end of the 16th century.
The church of Santi Domenico e Nicola dates back to the 17th century. The interior of the church has a single nave. The main altar painting is a mosaic reproduction by Sassoferrato and represents the Madonna and Child, San Domenico and Santa Rita.
The church of San Giorgio, located in the Donnanni district, dates back to the early years of the 1500s and is characterized by the Renaissance style. The construction was completed in 1544, after being located where another temple stood since 1181 in which the Madonna della Sanità was venerated.
The church of Sant'Ippolito was an ancient chapel built in 1638, dedicated to the Virgin of Health. The small chapel was enlarged between 1702 and 1707 and dedicated to Sant'Ippolito.
The small church of San Michele, dating back to the XVIII century and located in the Serra district, is an example of a rural church.
The church of the Madonna delle Grazie, or "Camina", was built in 1569. The finely worked ceiling in pure gold is of particular value.
The church dedicated to St. Joseph has a Greek Orthodox cross-architecture with an octagonal dome, now used as a museum of sacred art.
Further monuments of interest are the Palazzo Morelli, located at the end of Corso Umberto, which welcomed within its walls, among others, Ferdinand II of Bourbon, Giuseppe Garibaldi and the minister, in the early 1900s, Luigi Fera, native of nearby Cellara. Palazzo Ricciulli, located in the Spani district, welcomed Charles V, as evidenced by a marble plaque.
The Roglianesi's meeting point is Piazza San Domenico, overlooked by the eighteenth-century church of the same name, the town hall, formerly a Dominican convent, and the municipal villa.
# C.C. Chapman

Charles "C.C." Chapman is an American author, marketing consultant, and speaker.
Chapman co-founded the company, The Advance Guard, which was acquired by in 2009. Since then, Chapman has been an independent consultant, event speaker, and wrote two books.
He was a visiting instructor of Business and Management at Wheaton College and the Program & Partnership Director for Wheaton Innovates with MassChallenge.
He's a member of the Aspen Institutes National Commission on Social, Emotional, and Academic Development: Parent Advisory Panel, on the board of The Hockey Foundation, part of the No Kid Hungry Social Council.

## Background

In 1996, just before graduating from Bentley University, Chapman co-founded an independent film production company, Random Foo Pictures, with Dan Gorgone. Chapman acted in, produced and directed a number of short films, including Inquisition. His experience marketing the group's projects led to his online promotion, networking, and sharing media online.
Chapman started his first blog in July 2001, his first podcast in December 2004, and opened a music cafe in the virtual world of Second Life in November 2006.

## Podcasting

From his home studio in the Boston area, Chapman began hosting the independent music-focused podcast Accident Hash in 2005 and the new media podcast Managing the Gray in 2006. During the summer of 2005, Hash was one of the first podcasts to be included in the iTunes Podcast directory and it became a featured podcast on PodShow. Accident Hash was later voted Best Podsafe Music Podcast at the 2006 Podcast Awards and was nominated again in 2009.
Chapman has also guest hosted Adam Curry's Podshow on the Sirius Stars channel and was a panelist on The BeanCast Marketing Podcast.

## Publications

* Content Rules: How to Create Killer Blogs, Podcasts, Videos, Ebooks, Webinars (and More) That Engage Customers and Ignite Your Business by Ann Handley and C.C. Chapman
* Amazing Things Will Happen: A Real-World Guide on Achieving Success and Happiness by C.C. Chapman

## Personal life

C.C. Chapman was born and raised in New Hampshire and lives in Massachusetts. He is married with two children.
# Saucromyia

Saucromyia is a genus of tephritid or fruit flies in the family Tephritidae.The only species from this genus are:
# Tibor Kállay

Tibor Kállay de Nagykálló (6 January 1881 – 24 May 1964) was a Hungarian politician, who served as Minister of Finance between 1921 and 1924.

## Career

He studied in the University of Budapest (today: Eötvös Loránd University). In autumn 1919 he served as state secretary of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs and as chairman of the Liquidating Office, which made the financial separation and the economic rehabilitation of Austria, Hungary and the succession states (for example Romania and Czechoslovakia) after the Austro-Hungarian Monarchy's disintegration.
Kállay was appointed Minister of Finance in 1921. His major task was the keeping of state budget's balance. In 1922 he became a member of the Diet of Hungary. From May 1923 he was the leader of the League of Nations' financial negotiations. On 20 February 1924 he asked an authority of the parliament onto the uptake of a forced loan. The Parliament voted it down, and Kállay resigned. In 1926 he organized the Civil Unit Club. He campaigned for the secrecy of the franchise in the next year. He left the Unity Party in 1928, later represented his constituency as an independent MP until 1935.
# Terry Lewis

Terry or Terence Lewis may refer to:
* Terry Lewis (police officer) (1928–2023), Queensland police commissioner who was convicted and jailed for corruption
* Terry Lewis (politician) (born 1935), British politician
* Terry Lewis (judge), Florida judge who oversaw the 2000 US presidential election recount
* Terry Lewis (footballer) (1937–1975), Australian rules footballer
* Terence Lewis (choreographer) (born 1975), Indian dancer and choreographer
* Terry Lewis, member of American R&B and pop songwriting team Jimmy Jam and Terry Lewis
* Terry Lewis, guitarist with British soul band Mamas Gun
# Brankovići (Rogatica)

Brankovići (Serbian Cyrillic: Бранковићи) is a village in the Republika Srpska, Bosnia and Herzegovina. According to the 1991 census, the village is located in the municipality of Rogatica.
# Slaveykovo, Gabrovo Province

Slaveykovo is a village in Dryanovo Municipality, in Gabrovo Province, in northern central Bulgaria.
# Shewfelt (disambiguation)

Shewfelt may refer to:

## People

* Addie Shewfelt, who did one of the Bible translations into Athabaskan languages for Gwichʼin
* Deb Shewfelt, Canadian politician, longtime mayor of Goderich, Ontario, Canada, who lost the 2014 Huron County municipal elections
* Grant Shewfelt, Canadian curler who participated in the 2023 Viterra Championship
* Kyle Shewfelt (born 1982), Canadian gymnast
* Robert L. Shewfelt, who won the 2006 William V. Cruess Award
* William Shewfelt, U.S. actor who portrayed a Power Ranger, who was nominated for the 2018 Kids' Choice Award for Favorite Male TV Star

## Other uses

* Shewfelt (vault), a gymnastics vault manoeuver named after Canadian gymnast Kyle Shewfelt, a Yurchenko-type vault
# Rohrach (Wörnitz)

Rohrach is a river of Bavaria, Germany. It is a left tributary of the Wörnitz.
# Pinus pumila × P. sibirica

Pinus pumila × P. sibirica is a putative hybrid of Japanese stone pine (P. pumila) and Siberian pine (P. sibirica). It has not yet been officially described.

## Description

* Immature Pinus pumila × P. sibirica cone from a Pinus pumila (from National Botanic Garden of Latvia)
* Immature Pinus sibirica cone (from PAN Botanical Garden in Warsaw)
* Pinus pumila cone (from Mount Norikura, Takatama, Japan)
Pinus pumila × P. sibirica is a small tree about 4 metres (13 feet) tall with a broad open crown, and dark brown bark. The trunk is not vertical, it is often curved.
Maximum height (from 1.5 to 3 m depending on light and soil conditions) is reached at 100–150 years, and then height remains more or less constant. Once the tree reaches a height of 4–5 m (rarely 6–7 m and higher) damage to the branches becomes inevitable. The broken branches can take root, the ability to produce specialized roots from latent buds inherited from P. pumila. These traits vary among sites where the hybrids are found.
The pine cones of the tree resemble the cones of the Siberian pine (P. sibirica). The cones are larger and thicker and not as much elongated as Japanese stone pine (P. pumila) cones. On average the cones are 4 cm long and 3 cm wide. Each cone contains 40 nut-like seeds. Seeds are on average 8 mm long. Only about 15% (at most) of the seeds in the cones are fertile. Ripe cones are purple, just like those of P. sibirica. Seed development and production are very poor in the putative hybrids, indicating that introgression occurs very slowly or does not occur beyond the first filial generation.
* 1 year old dormant Pinus pumila × P. sibirica cone
* Pinus pumila (left) and Pinus pumila × P. sibirica (right) cone
* Pine cones 1 month after breaking dormancy (on Pinus pumila)
* Immature cone from Pinus pumila, it is speculated that this megastrobilus was pollinated by a Pinus sibirica

## Distribution and habitat

Pinus pumila × P. sibirica naturally occurs in the Baikal region of Siberia (Russia) where P. pumila and P. sibirica ranges overlap, that is Irkutsk Oblast, some parts of Yakutia and Buryatia. At altitudes of 2,000 to 2,100 m (timberline), Japanese stone pine and dwarfed, sterile Siberian stone pine occur together. This increases the chances of hybridization between the two species.
In the depression near Chortovo Lake (51°29'N 103°35'E), the Pinus pumila × P. sibirica trees possess the intermediate traits compared with parental species, whereas on the slopes, they acquire a creeping form and can only be distinguished from P. pumila by their large, purple cones.
# Schistura pertica

Schistura pertica is a species of ray-finned fish, a stone loach, in the genus Schistura. It has only been recorded once, in 1997, from a very small stream entering the Nam Ou River, downstream of the Muang Khoa River in northern Laos, it is expected to occur elsewhere in the Nam Ou drainage. It was observed in streams with a moderate to fast current, in riffles, over beds varying from gravel to stone
# Tim/Kerr

Tim/Kerr (also known as T/K) was an American independent record label in Portland, Oregon, United States, run by Thor Lindsay and Thomas "Tim" Kerr IV from 1985 until 1999. Between 1978 and 1984 Lindsay and Kerr were also co-owners of an independent record store in Portland called Singles Going Steady (not to be confused with the later store in Seattle of the same name).
In a 1996 Interview with Billboard magazine, Lindsay stated that the label had been founded originally to release a collaboration between William S. Burroughs and Gus Van Sant titled The Elvis of Letters. The label also released albums by Everclear and The Dandy Warhols, both of whom were later signed by Capitol Records. In 1992 Tim/Kerr released a tribute compilation by Pacific Northwest artists called Eight Songs for Greg Sage and the Wipers. Later, more artists were added, it was re-issued on CD as Fourteen Songs for Greg Sage and the Wipers. In 1993 the label released a collaboration between Kurt Cobain and author William S. Burroughs titled The "Priest" They Called Him.
According to AllMusic, the following musicians had releases through Tim/Kerr:
* Bush Tetras
* Caveman Shoestore
* Dharma Bums
* Daniel Johnston
* Dave "Snaker" Ray
* Everclear
* John Fahey
* Richard Hell
* Hole
* Wayne Horvitz
* "Spider" John Koerner
* Peter Laughner
* Napalm Beach
* Pere Ubu
* Poison Idea
* The Posies
* The Raincoats
* Greg Sage
* Smegma
* Super Deluxe
* Wipers
# Terry Lewis (judge)

Terry P. Lewis is a retired state circuit judge who presided over cases in the Second Judicial Circuit Court of Florida. He was appointed to that court in 1998 by Governor Lawton Chiles, after serving as a Leon County Court judge from 1989. Lewis is best known for overseeing the Florida recount during the 2000 US presidential election. He is also a writer of legal thriller novels.