OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Allen Dalzell

Allen Dalzell MD FRSE (1821–1869) was a Scottish chemist and pharmacologist who was professor of chemistry and materia medica at the Dick Veterinary College in Edinburgh.

## Life

He was born in Madras in India in 1821 to a father in the Indian Army. He trained as a doctor and followed in his father in serving in the army until 1846.
He came to Edinburgh prior to 1852, where his family roots were. In that year he was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh, which was an impressive task as a "newcomer" to the city. His proposer was James Dalmahoy. In 1853 the University of Edinburgh granted him a doctorate (MD) but it is unclear if this is where his original medical training took place. From 1853 he began taking on educational roles at firstly the University of Edinburgh then in 1855 added lecturing at the newly founded Dick Vet School, then in the New Town alongside its founder, William Dick.
In 1858 he was elected a member of the Harveian Society of Edinburgh. In 1860 he is listed as resigning from the Edinburgh Rifle Volunteer Corps where he served alongside Robert Christison who acted as their Captain.
He lived in rooms at the college on Clyde Street.
In January 1869 he and William Williams were sued by former colleague John Adam McBride, leading to a great feeling of ill-will in the college. Whilst sued for £5000 the court, whilst finding slander to be proven, agreed a sum of £500. This action, to which Dalzell was only very tangentially connected, appeared to take a toll upon his health, especially as the judges opened the possibility for a retrial.
He died on 29 July 1869 and is buried beneath a small obelisk in Dean Cemetery on the west side of the city. The grave lies to the west side of the original cemetery in a section facing the pyramid on "Lords Row".

## Family

He was married to Martha D'Arcy (d.1889).

## Trivia

Records indicate that he purchased his laboratory equipment from James Dewar.

## Publications

* Chemistry and Physiology in their Religious Bearings (1858)
# Belladonna (2015 film)

Belladonna is a 2015 Croatian drama film written and directed by Dubravka Turić. It was awarded Best Short Film at the 72nd edition of the Venice Film Festival. It was also screened at the 2016 Sundance Film Festival.

## Plot

Three women of different ages and backgrounds meet in the waiting room of an ophthalmologist's office. As the two older women converse with one another, the younger Sasha learns of their experiences of tragedy, and although she develops a sense of closeness and connection with them, she loses the opportunity to share it with them before they go their separate ways.

## Cast

* Aleksandra Naumov as Sasha
* Nada Đurevska as Nada
* Lana Barić
* Drazen Kühn
* Anita Matkovic
# Hugo Dyson

Henry Victor Dyson Dyson (7 April 1896 – 6 June 1975), generally known as Hugo Dyson and who signed his writings H. V. D. Dyson, was an English academic and a member of the Inklings literary group. He was a committed Christian, and together with J. R. R. Tolkien he helped C. S. Lewis to convert to Christianity, particularly after a long conversation as they strolled on Addison's Walk at Oxford.

## Career
### Academia

Dyson taught English at the University of Reading from 1924 until obtaining a fellowship with Merton College, Oxford, in 1945. His students at Oxford included the later cultural theorist Stuart Hall, whom he tutored in the early 1950s. Dyson retired in 1963 but returned as emeritus fellow in 1969, teaching the newly introduced "modern" literature paper. His tutorials were notable because many of the writers he discussed had been personal friends.

### Works

Dyson was not a prolific writer, but the quality and voluminous quantity of his lectures and general conversation had quite an effect on people. He wrote the introduction of his first published book Poetry and Prose (1933), which is a collection of works of Alexander Pope with notes by Dyson. Another of his few publications is Augustans and Romantics, 1689–1830 (1940), a survey of contemporary English literature with a bibliography by Professor John Butt.
Dyson preferred talk at Inklings meetings to readings. He had a distaste for J. R. R. Tolkien's The Lord of the Rings and complained loudly at its readings. Eventually Tolkien gave up reading to the group altogether.

### Television and film

Dyson, an expert on Shakespeare, was asked during the early 1960s to host some televised lectures and plays about the writer. Dyson's relaxed style resulted in him being cast in a small part in the 1965 film Darling as Professor Walter Southgate, a major literary character.

## Personal life

Hugo Dyson lived at 32 Sandfield Road in the east Oxford suburb of Headington until his death. He is buried in Holywell Cemetery, Oxford.

## Filmography

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 1965 | Darling | Walter Southgate | Uncredited |
# Juan Emilio Cheyre

Juan Emilio Cheyre Espinosa (born October 10, 1947) is a retired Chilean Army General. He was Commander-in-Chief of the Chilean Army from 2002 to 2006. As Commander-in-Chief he attempted to distance the Army from former General Augusto Pinochet, and condemned the human rights abuses of Pinochet's dictatorship.
In 1973 he handed over a two-year-old child, whose parents had been murdered by the army, to a nunnery.
In 2003, Cheyre as Commander-in-Chief of the Army issued an historically relevant document titled "Chilean Army: End of a Vision," in which he stated that "never again" could the circumstances that led Chile to the collapse of its democracy be met.
Cheyre was succeeded as Commander-in-Chief by Army General Oscar Izurieta on March 10, 2006. He worked later as an academic at the Pontifical Catholic University of Chile. In 2013 he was appointed as president of the "Servicio de Registro Electoral", but a few months later he withdrew from his office as a consequence of the controversy surrounding his acts in 1973 when he handed over a child.
On July 8, 2016, it was reported that Cheyre was jailed earlier in the week for alleged involvement in the killing of 15 people during the first days of Pinochet's rule in 1973. On November 9, 2018, Cheyre was convicted for complicity in the deaths of 15 left wing activists in September 1973 and was sentenced to three years and a day of house arrest. Ariosto Lapostol, who was Cheyre's commanding officer at this time, was also convicted for the killings and was sentenced to 15 years in prison.

## Qualifications

Some of Cheyre's academic qualifications include:
* Licenciate in Military Sciences (Army War Academy)
* Master of Science in Political Science (Pontifical Catholic University of Chile)
* Master of Military Sciences (Army War Academy — it corresponds to the regular course every officer should accomplish, see Licenciate above)
* Ph.D. in Political Science and Sociology (Universidad Complutense de Madrid)
# Blackguard Bay

Blackguard Bay is a natural bay on the coast of Labrador in the province of Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada. The closest inhabited place is Cartwright.
# Juggling in ancient China

Although juggling in its western form involving props such as balls, rings, and clubs is rarely performed in modern China, at certain periods in Chinese history it was much more popular. In fact, some of the world's earliest known jugglers were Chinese warriors and entertainers who lived during the time of the Spring and Autumn period of Chinese history. References to these artists in ancient Chinese literature have preserved records of their incredible achievements. From such references, it appears that juggling was a well-regarded and highly developed form of ancient Chinese art.

## Xiong Yiliao

Xiong Yiliao (Chinese: 熊宜僚; pinyin: Xióng Yiliáo), was a famous Chu warrior who fought under King Zhuang of Chu (ruled 613-591 BC) during the Spring and Autumn period of Chinese history. Ancient Chinese annals state that he practiced nongwan (Chinese: 弄丸; pinyin: nòngwán, "throwing multiple objects up and down without dropping"), and he is often cited as one of the world's earliest known jugglers. During a battle in about 603 BC between the states of Chu (Chinese: 楚國; pinyin: Chǔguó) and Song (Chinese: 宋国; pinyin: Sòngguó), Xiong Yiliao stepped out between the armies and juggled nine balls, captivating the Song troops. The Chu army took this opportunity to launch a surprise attack and routed the Song army. As Xu Wugui (Chinese: 徐无鬼; pinyin: Xú Wúguǐ) recounts in Chapter 24 of the Zhuangzi (Chinese: 庄子; pinyin: Zhuāngzi), “Yiliao of Shinan juggled balls, and the conflict between the two states was ended.”

## Lanzi

Lanzi (Chinese: 蘭子; pinyin: Lánzi), another juggler from the Spring and Autumn period who is mentioned in the Chinese annals, lived during the reign of Duke Yuan of Song (Chinese: 宋元公; pinyin: Sòng Yuángōng, 531-517 BC). Roughly translated, Chapter 8 of the Liezi (Chinese: 列子; pinyin: Lièzi), an ancient collection of Daoist sayings, reads as follows:
   In the State of Song there lived a man named Lanzi, who sought favor from Lord Yuan of Song for his skills. Lord Yuan of Song summoned him, and he performed on stilts that were twice as long as his body and attached to his legs. He walked and ran on them, and he also juggled seven swords, alternately throwing them and always keeping five swords in the air. Lord Yuan was amazed, and at once he granted Lanzi gold and silk. Later, Lanzi again returned to perform for Lord Yuan. Lord Yuan angrily said, “Before, I was astonished by your skill, and I was pleased to confer gold and silk. However I am displeased that you have again returned hoping for my reward.” Lanzi was arrested and they planned to kill him, but after a month he was freed.
The passage states that Lanzi juggled the jian (Chinese: 劍; pinyin: jiàn), a straight, double-edged sword which was used during the Spring and Autumn period. According to Jian Zhao in The Early Warrior and the Birth of the Xia, Lanzi was a general term for itinerant entertainers in pre-Qin and Han times.

## Chinese yo-yo

Diabolos evolved from the ancient Chinese yo-yo, which was originally standardized in the 12th century.
# Cascade Beverages

Cascade Beverages is a range of non-alcoholic mixers and adult soft drinks that are made and sold in Australia. Established in 1886 as part of the Cascade Brewery in Tasmania, the range became part of the Coca-Cola Amatil business in 2013 and continues to be made in Australia with majority Australian ingredients.

## Products

Below is a listing of the products currently on offer:
* Fruit Syrups - range includes Raspberry, made with crushed raspberries from Tasmania and Ultra-C Blackcurrant Syrup, made from Tasmanian grown blackcurrants from Westerway Farms .
* Quality Mixers - range includes Tonic Water, Dry Ginger Ale, Soda Water & Lime, Soda Water & Lemon, and regular Soda Water
* Adult Sparkling Flavours - range includes Ginger Beer, Lemon Lime & Bitters and Sarsaparilla
* Cordials - Lemon, Raspberry, Lime
These flavors are available in 330mL glass bottles at cafes, restaurants, and licensed venues, and in 4x200mL cans at supermarkets. For a refreshing on-tap experience, enjoy Dry Ginger Ale or Tonic Water in over 2,000 pubs, clubs, and bars, or in Coca-Cola soda towers and soda guns at all virgin lounges across Australia. Additionally, virgin lounges also serve Cascade Lemon Lime and Bitters in glass bottles
# Carhoo Lower

Carhoo Lower (from Irish An Cheathrú Íochtarach) is a townland within the civil parish of Magourney and catholic parish of Aghabullogue, County Cork, Ireland. It is 284.5 acres in size, and west of Coachford village.
Carhoo firstly appears c. 1590 as 'Carown' in a sketch map The description of Muskery, retained as part of the Dartmouth Map Collection, at the National Maritime Museum, Greenwich. In the Down Survey Maps (1656-8), it is referred to as 'Carrow' and 'Carrooe', and the accompanying terrier lists Thomas and Edmund Coppinger as proprietors by way of mortgage. The Ordnance Survey name book (c. 1840) describes Carhoo Lower as bounded on the north and east by Carhoo Upper and Leemount townlands, with a large portion being the Carhue demesne and the remainder mainly pasture. Various name versions are given, such as 'Carhoo' and 'Carhue', and an Irish version as Ceathramha (meaning quarter). O'Murchú (1991) holds Ceathrú as meaning a quarter, in this instance a measurement of land, such as a townland or ploughland, and being a smaller division than a tuath or triocha céad. The Placenames Database of Ireland gives the townland an Irish name of An Cheathrú Íochtarach, with Ceathrú meaning a quarterland.
At the south-east end of the townland, is said to exist Poul Leather, a hollow within the River Lee, renowned for both its depth and treacherous current.
Townland population :
| Year | Pop. |
| 1841 | 56 |
| 1851 | 36 |
| 1861 | 36 |
| 1871 | 55 |
| 1881 | 69 |
| 1891 | 32 |
| 1901 | 23 |
| 1911 | 14 |
Earlier versions of townland name :
| Year | Form |
| c. 1590 | Carown (Sketch map of Muskery) |
| 1656-8 | Carrow/Carrooe (Down Survey) |
| 1811 | Carhue (Bath's Grand Jury map) |
| 1840 | Carhue/Carhoo (OS name book) |

## Townland sites/items of interest

* Carhue House
* Glashagarriff Bridge
# Arthur Mansell

Arthur Robert Mansell CBE (19 December 1904 – 26 July 1990) was an Australian politician.
He was born in Mildura and was a fruit grower in the district before entering politics. He served on Mildura City Council from 1945 to 1969 and was mayor twice between 1949 and 1951. A Country Party member, he was elected to the Victorian Legislative Council in 1952 for North Western Province. From 1969 to 1973 he was Deputy Leader of the Country Party in the upper house. Mansell retired from politics in 1973, in which year he was appointed a Commander of the Order of the British Empire. He married Dorothy Mable Davies, with whom he had four children. Mansell died in 1990.
# Judith Bamberger

Judith Ann Bamberger is an American mechanical engineer whose research has concentrated on the measurement of physical properties in materials undergoing multiphase flow, especially through the use of ultrasound, and its applications in the cleanup of the Hanford Site. She is a senior research engineer at the Pacific Northwest National Laboratory, in its Energy and Environment Directorate.

## Education

Bamberger majored in physics and chemistry at Dickinson College. She has a master's degree in mechanical engineering from Pennsylvania State University, and completed her Ph.D. in mechanical engineering at Washington State University. Her 2013 doctoral dissertation, Characterizing and Modeling of Concentration Profiles during Pulsed Jet Mixing of Slurries, was supervised by Cecilia Richards.

## Recognition

Bamberger was named as an ASME Fellow in 2014. She was the recipient of the 2015 Tri-Cities Engineer of the Year Award.

## Personal life

Bamberger also competes as a triathlete.
# Blink (Plumb album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Jesus Freak Hideout | |
| allmusic | |
Blink is the fifth album by Christian singer Plumb. Released in 2007 via Curb Records, it is a collection of songs inspired by the singer's experiences as a mother. The album includes the single "In My Arms."

## Track listing

* "My Sweet, My Lovely" (Tiffany Arbuckle Lee, Shaun Shankel) – 4:01
* "God Will Take Care of You" – 4:55
* "In My Arms" (Jeremy Bose, Matt Bronleewe, Lee) – 4:03
* "Always" (Lee, Shankel) – 3:44
* "Children of the Heavenly Father" (Lina Sandell) – 5:29
* "Blink" (Bose, James E. Collins, Lee) – 3:56
* "My Child" (Bose, Lee, Melissa Snyder) – 4:29
* "Me" (Lee, Christa Wells) – 4:33
* "Sleep" (Bronleewe, Lee) – 5:20
* "Solomon's Song" (Bronleewe, Lee) – 5:18

### Singles

* "In My Arms" No. 3 Billboard Hot Dance Music/Club Play Charts, No. 10 Billboard Hot Adult Contemporary Tracks, No. 24 Hot Christian Songs

## Personnel

* Plumb – all vocals, arrangements (2, 5)
* Jeremy Bose – programming, arrangements (2, 5)
* Clint Lagerberg – guitars
* David Davidson – violin
* Tamara Smith – whistle

### Production

* Jeremy Lee – executive producer
* Bryan Stewart – executive producer, A&R
* Jeremy Bose – producer, recording, mixing (1, 2, 4-10)
* Rusty Varenkamp – editing, mixing (3)
* Hank Williams – mastering at MasterMix (Nashville, Tennessee)
* John Ozier – A&R coordinator
* Omni Communications Group – design
* Fernando Juarez – illustration
* Sepetys Entertainment Group, Inc. – management

## Chart performance

* Hot Christian Albums
* 23

## Awards

In 2008, the album was nominated for a Dove Award for Pop/Contemporary Album of the Year at the 39th GMA Dove Awards.
# Coconut doughnut

The coconut doughnut (or coconut donut) is a variety of doughnut in the United States and Canada that is usually covered or topped with shredded or flaked coconut topping. It is often toasted or broiled, and there are variations made with chocolate and, in a 1959 recipe, orange juice in the dough and icing.
Coconut doughnuts are not usually filled, but there is an unrelated coconut doughnut that uses a coconut cream filling (like a Boston cream doughnut or jelly doughnuts).

## History

A 1946 recipe in the Chicago Tribune suggested coconut or chopped nuts as a doughnut topping. During a 1964 discussion of doughnut popularity and innovation (such as drive thru stores, the doughnut hole, and a handle to aid coffee dipping) advertising director Carl Zucher of the Mr. Donut company said a customer at a Florida drive-in feeds them to his horse, and especially the toasted coconut variety was the horse's favorite.

## Recognition

Andy Ward calls Dunkin' Donuts' toasted coconut variety "the greatest doughnut of them all" in an Esquire article. He describes it as being unusual and not well respected by food connoisseurs who have never tried it and associate it with being cheap and artery clogging, but credits the "marriage of textures" for making them "so perfect, they make me feel bad for Krispy Kreme.
A coconut doughnut from the Sugar Shack doughnut shop at a Shell station on U.S. 27 in Somerset, Kentucky, was determined to be one of the best doughnuts in the United States in 1999. The owners, Patrick and Audrey Godin, fell in love 27 years earlier while working at a Dunkin' Donuts in Nashua, New Hampshire, where 16-year-old Patrick became an apprentice baker. Doughnut connoisseurs have also praised the Toasted Coconut Donut at Dunkin' Donuts.
A coconut doughnut that is a "girly shade of pink" is a featured product of "cult" doughnut shop Top Pot Doughnuts in Seattle, Washington. It was one of the varieties included in a 2005 distribution agreement with Starbucks stores in Western Washington.
Conan O'Brien praised a coconut doughnut with a coconut cream filling as a "life-altering experience" during a three-day visit to Toronto in 2004, saying "it blew my mind".

## Gallery

* Chocolate white coconut
* Toasted coconut
# 1991 Grand Prix de Tennis de Toulouse

The 1991 Grand Prix de Tennis de Toulouse was a men's tennis tournament played on indoor carpet courts in Toulouse, France that was part of the World Series of the 1991 ATP Tour. It was the tenth edition of the tournament and was held from 30 September until 6 October 1990. First-seeded Guy Forget won the singles title.

## Finals
### Singles

Guy Forget defeated Amos Mansdorf, 6–2, 7–6
* It was Forget's 5th singles title of the year and the 8th of his career.

### Doubles

Tom Nijssen / Cyril Suk defeated Jeremy Bates / Kevin Curren, 4–6, 6–3, 7–6
# Carhoo

Carhoo may refer to the following places in the Republic of Ireland:
* Carhoo Hill
* Carhoo Lower
* Carhoo Upper
# Alme

Alme may refer to:
* Alme (river), a tributary of the Lippe in Germany
* Almè, a municipality in the province of Bergamo, Italy
* Alme, Cameroon, a village in Adamawa Region
* Almé Z, a sire of show jumping horses
* Almeh, a type of female entertainers in Egypt
* Alme (surname)
# Belle Vue Halt

Belle Vue Halt (For Port-E-Vullen), also known as Bellevue (Manx: Stadd Reayrt Aalin), is an intermediate stopping place on the northern section of the Manx Electric Railway on the Isle of Man.

## Location

It is situated between Lewaigue Station and Ramsey, the line's northern terminus. The poles bearing the overhead lines on the M.E.R. are numbered from Douglas and Belle Vue can be found at pole 846. The halt is located on the A15 road to Maughold Village and is actually closer to Port Lewaigue than to Port-E-Vullen.

## Shelter

Until 2001, there was a corrugated iron lineside shelter at the stop. Following some local controversy over its demolition, it was eventually replaced by a wooden structure originally located at Port Jack, north of Douglas.

## Route

| Preceding station | Manx Electric Railway | Manx Electric Railway | Manx Electric Railway | Following station |
| Lewaiguetowards Derby Castle | | Douglas–Ramsey | | Balluretowards Ramsey Station |

## Also

Manx Electric Railway Stations
# George Hillmer

George Hillmer (1866 – 1935) was an Ontario merchant and political figure. He represented Halton in the Legislative Assembly of Ontario from 1923 to 1929 as a Conservative member.
He was born on December 5, 1866, in Oakville, Canada West the son of Edward Hillmer and Jean Titherington. Hillmer originally operated a delivery service and livery stable but later became the proprietor of a Ford agency. In 1894, he married Pauline Bradbury. Hillmer was a member of the town council for Oakville, serving as mayor from 1910 to 1912 and serving eight years as reeve. He defeated Ernest Charles Drury to win a seat in the provincial assembly in 1923. Hillmer was a Master Mason.
He died on January 30, 1935.
# Judith Barrington

Judith Barrington may refer to:
* Judith Barrington (gentlewoman) (1500s – 1657), a British gentlewoman
* Judith Barrington (poet) (born 1944), an American poet
# BluWater Bistro

BluWater Bistro is a restaurant in Seattle's Leschi neighborhood, in the U.S. state of Washington. The restaurant is the only one remaining from a small chain with locations in the city's Green Lake and South Lake Union neighborhoods, and in Kirkland.

## Description

BluWater Bistro is a seafood restaurant in Seattle's Leschi neighborhood, the last remaining location of a small chain in the metropolitan area. The approximately 5,200-square-foot restaurant is sometimes referred to as BluWater Bistro Leschi. The interior has mahogany booths and panels. BluWater Bistro has also operated in Green Lake, and in Kirkland. The Green Lake restaurant had a 20-seat bar and a sidewalk patio off Green Lake Drive North.

### Menu

The American / New American menu has included chipotle-honey barbecue ribs, macaroni and cheese with Dungeness crab, crab rangoons, mahi-mahi tacos, pasta, roasted chicken, pork chops, New York steak with blue cheese, and other "comfort foods".
For Mother's Day, the restaurant has served Dungeness crab quiche with breakfast potatoes, a scone, and fruit, as well as mimosas. During the COVID-19 pandemic, the restaurant's take-out and delivery options for Mother's Day included bone-in prime rib, whole roasted organic chicken, Brussels sprouts, potatoes, key lime pie, and bottles of pinot noir.
For Thanksgiving, the restaurant has served turkey, prime rib or holiday ham, cranberry-walnut salad or squash soup, wild greens, and pumpkin pie. Dine-in and take-out options for Christmas have included turkey, prime rib, ham, and pumpkin pie.

## History

Co-owners Bart Evans and Dan Anderson opened the original restaurant on Lake Union in 1997. Peter Levine was the chef, as of 2002.
The Green Lake location opened in 2002. The Leschi restaurant opened in 2004, replacing Leschi Lake Cafe. Prior to opening the restaurant underwent a renovation and received exterior repairs including a new roof. The Green Lake location closed in 2015.

## Reception

The Not for Tourists Guide to Seattle has said BluWater offers "pricey but perfect seafood and meat for appeasing the carnivore in your life". Seattle Metropolitan's 2017 list of 23 restaurants with "great water views" says: "Depending on who you ask, the interior is either comfortably worn, or has seen better days. But there are surprisingly few restaurants along Lake Washington's western shore, and the water views are lovely." BluWater has won in the Best Cocktails category of Seattle Weekly's readers' poll.