OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Eileen Battersby

Eileen Battersby (née Whiston; 4 June 1956 – 23 December 2018) was the chief literary critic of The Irish Times. She sometimes divided opinion, having been described by John Banville as "the finest fiction critic we have", while attracting the ire of Eugene McCabe after she gave Dermot Healy an unfavourable review in 2011. Her first novel, Teethmarks on My Tongue, was published by Dalkey Archive Press in 2016.

## Biography

Battersby was born in Los Angeles County, California. After moving with her family to Ireland, she attended secondary school at Loreto in Bray, County Wicklow. She went on to graduate with honours in English and History from University College, Dublin, and later received an honours MA degree on American writer Thomas Wolfe. She began reviewing fiction in 1984. Her reviews of books and sports writing led her into a career in journalism as a staff arts writer with The Irish Times, eventually becoming their chief literary correspondent. She wrote on archaeology, history, architecture, geography and horses and championed fiction in translation.
Battersby published a memoir, Ordinary Dogs: A Story of Two Lives (2011), about her two rescue dogs. Her collection Second Readings (2010) features 52 of her reviews. She won the National Arts Journalist of the Year award four times. She also won the National Critic of the Year prize in 2012.
In 2011, controversy ensued when Battersby found Dermot Healy's novel Long Time, No See wanting. Her unfavourable review prompted an angry letter of protest from Eugene McCabe who castigated her for disemboweling "one of the great masters of Irish writing." However, others like Jon McGregor said of a critical review from Battersby of his first novel "The things she picked up on were the criticisms I’d now have – it’s overwritten, an explosion of similes, sentimentality, overdeterministic plotting. She let rip, but you felt it was coming from a proper critic."

## Death

Battersby and her daughter were involved in a single-vehicle accident in Oldbridge, four kilometres outside Drogheda on 22 December 2018. Both required hospitalisation; Battersby died the following day. She was 62. President Michael D. Higgins paid tribute to Battersby, writing that literary criticism had "suffered a great loss". He continued, "All of us owe her a debt of gratitude for her unstinting efforts to bring the best writers from around the world to our attention, her unflinching standards, and for the enthusiasm with which she brought her celebration of all aspects of the arts to so many different audiences." She was survived by her daughter, Nadia, her mother (Elizabeth Whiston), and three siblings. Poet Mary O'Donnell published a poem, "Elegy for a Writer", in remembrance of Battersby.
# Edward Hovell-Thurlow, 2nd Baron Thurlow

Edward Hovell-Thurlow, 2nd Baron Thurlow (1781–1829), was the 2nd Baron Thurlow, known also as a poet. In 1814 he assumed by royal licence the additional surname of Hovell, in commemoration of his ancestor Sir Richard Hovell.

## Life

He was the eldest son of Thomas Thurlow, the bishop of Durham, and Anne, daughter of William Bere of Lymington, Hampshire; and nephew of Lord Chancellor Thurlow. Born in the Temple, London, on 10 June 1781, he was educated at Charterhouse School and Magdalen College, Oxford, where he matriculated on 17 May 1798, and was created M.A. on 16 July 1801.
On the death of his uncle the 1st Baron, he succeeded to the barony of Thurlow, of Thurlow in Suffolk, on 12 September 1806; but took his seat in the House of Lords only on 29 November 1810. In commemoration of the descent of his grandmother from Richard Hovell, esquire of the body to Henry V, he prefixed to Thurlow the additional surname Hovell by royal licence, dated 8 July 1814.
Thurlow had been appointed on 30 December 1785 one of the principal registrars of the diocese of Lincoln, and in 1788 clerk of the custodies of idiots and lunatics. To those offices were added those of clerk of the presentations in the petty bag office (1796), patentee of commissions in bankruptcy (1803), and clerk of the Hanaper (1821). He retained them all, until his death at Brighton on 4 June 1829.

## Works

Thurlow edited for private circulation, London, 1810, Sir Philip Sidney's Defence of Poesy; with it were some original sonnets. They were reprinted, with Hermilda, in the manner of Tasso, as Verses on several Occasions, London, 1812; second enlarged edition entitled Poems on several Occasions, 1813. Other works were:
* Ariadne: a poem in three parts, Carmen Britannicum, in honour of the Prince Regent, and The Doge's Daughter: a poem, with translations from Anacreon and Horace, all published at London in 1814;
* Select Poems, privately printed at Chiswick in 1821; and
* Angelica, or the Rape of Proteus, a continuation of The Tempest by Shakespeare, 1822.
He contributed to the Gentleman's Magazine, in which appeared (April 1813) his Lines on Rogers's Epistle to a Friend, parodied by Lord Byron. Thomas Moore criticised his affectation in 1814.

## Family

Thurlow married, at St Martin-in-the-Fields on 13 November 1813, the actress Mary Catherine Bolton (died 1830), eldest daughter of James Richard Bolton, an attorney. They had three sons, of whom Edward Thomas succeeded his father in the title.
# Dietrich Duhm

Dietrich Duhm (1880 in Göttingen – 22 July 1954 in Gailingen am Hochrhein) was a German–Swiss chess master.
Born in Göttingen, Germany, he was the brother of Hans Duhm and Andreas Duhm. His father, Bernhard Duhm, was a professor for Protestant theology (Old Testament) in Göttingen and Basel, Switzerland. Dietrich studied theology too.
He twice won Swiss Chess Championship at Schaffhausen 1907 (jointly with Paul Johner and Kunz) and at Montreux 1914 (jointly with Moriz Henneberger). He tied for 3rd-5th, behind Andreas Duhm and Solomon Rosenthal, at Heidelberg 1913, and won at Baden-Baden 1921 (the 3rd Badischen Kongress, quadrangular).
# Diocese of Assam

Diocese of Assam may refer to the following ecclesiastical jurisdictions in Assam, northeastern India :
* the former Anglican Diocese of Assam, now the Church of North India Diocese of North East India
* the former Latin Catholic Apostolic Prefecture of Assam, now the Metropolitan Archdiocese of Shillong
# Oyak Renault G.S.D.

Oyak Renault GSD was a sports organisation of Renault Automobile Factory in Bursa. The football club used to played in the TFF Third League, which they were relegated to in 2007. Its basketball section used to play in the top-level Turkish Basketball League.
* This article about a Turkish football club is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# P.I. (TV series)

P.I. sometimes referred to as Private Investigator is a Singaporean crime/thriller drama starring Carl Ng, Vanessa Vanderstraaten, Karylle, Kathiravan Kandavelu, Joyce Ng, Najib Soiman and Shane Mardjuki.
The series premiered on MediaCorp TV Channel 5 on January 9, 2017.

## Cast
### Main cast

* Carl Ng as Donny Lai
* Vanessa Vanderstraaten as Christine Yeoh-Ong
* Karylle as Maia Yap
* Kathiravan as Mozzie
* Najib Soiman as Bruno
* Joyce Ng as Rabbit Warrior

### Supporting cast

* Shane Mardjuki as Sam Ong
* Kaidon Lee Jinyan as Josh
* Silvarajoo as Captain Aru
* Atyy Malek as Hannah
* Taufio Saleh as Insp. Amin
* Audrey Lim as Cpl. Sharon
* Doreen Choo as Lizzy
* Soraya Buchanan as Mrs Olivero
* Jed Senthul as Mr. Raja

### Special guest

* Terence Tay as Wilson
* Robin Leong as Pedro
* Isaac Chua as Michael
* Adele Wong as Cheryl C
* Derrick Ee as Ah Seng

## Episodes

| # | Episode title | Original air date |
| 1 | "Honesty’s The Best Agency" | January 9, 2017 (2017-01-09) |
| 2 | "Honey Trap" | January 10, 2017 (2017-01-10) |
| 3 | "Hard Drive" | January 11, 2017 (2017-01-11) |
| 4 | "Sex, Lies, and a Gun to the Head" | January 12, 2017 (2017-01-12) |
| 5 | "V" | January 16, 2017 (2017-01-16) |
| 6 | "Runaround" | January 17, 2017 (2017-01-17) |
| 7 | "In Friends We Trust" | January 18, 2017 (2017-01-18) |
| 8 | "Wolf in Sheep's Clothing" | January 19, 2017 (2017-01-19) |
| 9 | "Shallow Grave" | January 23, 2017 (2017-01-23) |
| 10 | "Liar Liar" | January 24, 2017 (2017-01-24) |
| 11 | "Trust No One" | January 25, 2017 (2017-01-25) |
| 12 | "Things Fall Apart" | January 26, 2017 (2017-01-26) |
| 13 | "Full Circle" | January 31, 2017 (2017-01-31) |
# P.H.U.Q.

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | link |
| Collector's Guide to Heavy Metal | 9/10 |
P.H.U.Q. is the second full length album by British Rock band The Wildhearts, which was released on 22 May 1995 on East West Records and entered the UK Albums Chart at number 6.
Original guitarist/singer C.J. was only present for some of the early recording sessions for this album and was later fired by group leader Ginger. Subsequently, some of the album's songs were recorded with Ginger as the sole guitar player.
It was the band's original vision to follow up Earth vs the Wildhearts with a double album, to include longer, more intricate songs such as "Inglorious" and "Do the Channel Bop." However, lack of support from their record label, EastWest, meant that six songs written by that point were instead released as a fan club-only mini-album, Fishing for Luckies, prior to the release of P.H.U.Q.
Ginger has said the title of the album is pronounced "fuck" in the Ask Ginger section of the band's official website.
In 2015, The Wildhearts toured the UK and Tokyo, playing the album in its entirety for its 20th anniversary. These shows were recorded and released the following year as a live album entitled Never Outdrunk, Never Outsung - PHUQ Live.

## Track listing

All songs written by Ginger.
* Tracks 1-3 taken from "I Wanna Go Where the People Go".
* Tracks 4-6 taken from "Just in Lust".
* Tracks 7-10 taken from "Sick of Drugs".
* Tracks 11-14 taken from "Red Light - Green Light".

### 2022 Re-release

In 2022, it was announced that a remastered version of the album would be released on Round Records, restoring the tracks from the original Fishing for Luckies release, to form a double album with the originally intended tracklist.

## Release information

* UK Chart: No. 6

## Personnel

* Ginger - vocals, guitar
* Danny McCormack - bass, vocals
* Ritch Battersby - drums, vocals
* C.J. - guitar, vocals (on some tracks)
* Willie Dowling - keyboards
# Ozancık, Çan

Ozancık is a village in the Çan District of Çanakkale Province in Turkey. Its population is 76 (2021).
# Ozanlar, Düzce

Ozanlar is a village in the Düzce District of Düzce Province in Turkey. Its population is 568 (2022).
# Oyrières

Oyrières is a commune in the Haute-Saône department in the region of Bourgogne-Franche-Comté in eastern France.
# Oyré

Oyré (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Vienne department in the Nouvelle-Aquitaine region in western France.

## Geography

Oyré lies 7 km (4.3 mi) north of Châtellerault.
# Egon Schwelb

Egon Schwelb (1899–1979) was a Czech jurist.

## Works

* Schwelb, Egon (1964). Human Rights and the International Community: The Roots and Growth of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights, 1948-1963. Quadrangle Books.
# Edward Synge (bishop of Elphin)

Edward Synge (1691–1762) was an Anglican bishop in the Church of Ireland who was the Bishop of Clonfert and Kilmacduagh (1730–1732), Bishop of Cloyne (1732–1734), Bishop of Ferns and Leighlin (1734–1740) and Bishop of Elphin (1740–1762).
Synge was born in Cork. His father was Edward Synge, Archbishop of Tuam. His grandfather was Edward Synge, Bishop of Cork, Cloyne and Ross and his brother Nicholas Synge Bishop of Killaloe. He was educated at Trinity College, Dublin, obtaining a Master of Arts degree in 1712 and a Doctorate of Divinity in 1728. He was briefly Provost of Tuam and Chancellor of St Patrick's Cathedral, Dublin, before he was nominated the Bishop of Clonfert and Kilmacduagh on 14 May 1730 and consecrated on 7 June 1730. He was subsequently translated to Cloyne on 22 March 1732, then to Ferns and Leighlin on 8 February 1734, and finally to Elphin on 15 May 1740.
Synge's musical ability made a strong impression on Handel when the composer was in Dublin; Handel referred to Synge as 'a Nobleman very learned in Musick'. Synge was in attendance at the first performance of Handel's Messiah and his written comments on the performance are quoted in Richard Luckett's Handel's Messiah: a celebration (1992).
Synge is particularly well known for his 221 letters to his daughter Alicia (1733-1807), the only survivor out of the six children of the Bishop and his wife Jane Curtis (d. 1737) whom he married in 1720. These are principally taken up with advice to Alicia whom Mary Delany said was being 'brought up like a princess'. There is almost no aspect of the young girl's life upon which her father did not comment including dress, health, diet, exercise and behaviour in social situations. His principal concern was with her education generally and specifically her ability to write letters well; his advice to her on this score was to copy Swift for grammar and punctuation. These letters also provide valuable insight into domestic life and the lives of servants. The bequest of these letters to Trinity College Library, University of Dublin, by Synge's descendant Marie-Louise Jenner, has revolutionised eighteenth-century Irish social and women's history.
Synge died in office on 24 July 1741, aged 61.
His daughter Alicia married Joshua Cooper MP (1732–1800) of Markree Castle in County Sligo. She was said to have a fortune of £50,000.
# P. V. Rajendran

P. V. Rajendran is an Indian politician and former Member of the Legislative Assembly of Tamil Nadu. He was elected to the Tamil Nadu legislative assembly as an Indian National Congress candidate from Vedaranyam constituency in 1989 and 1991 elections. He has also won the 1996 Parliamentary Elections by contesting from the Mayiladuthurai Constituency. He served as the Member of Parliament from 1996 to 1998, representing Mayiladuthurai Constituency.
# P. V. Radhakrishna Pillai

P.V.Radhakrishna Pillai or Plavalil Kizhakkethil Vasudevan Radhakrishna Pillai is an Indian engineer based in Bahrain. He was born in Mavelikara, in Alappuzha district Kerala of India.
He has been awarded the Pravasi Bharatiya Samman by President of India Pratibha Patil in January 2012 for his contributions among non residence Indian. He held the positions of President, Bahrain Keraleeya Samajam, Chairman Indian School, Bahrain 2002–2008, President Surya Bahrain chapter.
He is working as a senior engineer in the ministry of electricity and water of the Kingdom of Bahrain but had earlier served in the Kerala State Electricity Board.
He is the president of Bahrain Keraleeya Samajam, which one of the biggest expatriate communities in the Kingdom of Bahrain.

## Award

| Year | Name | Country of residence | Field of Merit | Notes |
| 2012 | Pravasi Bharatiya Samman | Bahrain | Social work | |

## Achievements

2014 The Outstanding Alumnus by Shashi Tharoor
# Diplopterys cabrerana

Diplopterys cabrerana is a shrub native to the Amazon Basin, spanning the countries of Brazil, Colombia, Ecuador and Peru. In the Quechua languages it is called chaliponga or chagropanga; in parts of Ecuador it is known as chacruna—a name otherwise reserved for Psychotria viridis.
D. cabrerana and P. viridis are both common admixtures for ayahuasca. Both species are rich sources of DMT, a tryptamine thought to be endogenous in humans and many other species. D. cabrerana additionally produces 5-MeO-DMT, a less common structural analog.
The plant stores the alkaloids N,N-DMT, 5-MeO-N,N-DMT, and N-methyltetrahydro-beta-carboline in its leaves and stems. Leaf samples were found to be 0.17-1.75% N,N-DMT, but only trace amounts of N-methyltetrahydro-beta-carboline occur in the leaves. The leaves also store methyltryptamine and trace amounts of bufotenin.
Cuttings of D. cabrerana are transplantable. The cuttings are either planted in soil directly, or rooted first in water.
# PNS Zafar

The PNS Zafar, or Naval Base Zafar is a naval base located in the vicinity of the Navy NHQ in Islamabad, Pakistan. Commissioned in 1974, it serves as a headquarter of the Northern Command of the Pakistan Navy.
The PNS Zafar is a namesake of Commander Zafar Mohammad, the commanding officer of the PNS Ghazi in 1971, and is a logistics depot all Pakistan Navy personnel stationed at Islamabad.
# PNTL

PNTL may refer to:
* Policia Nacional de Timor-Leste (PNTL), the National Police of East Timor
* PNTL FC, a police football club come from Dili, Timor-Leste
* Pacific Nuclear Transport Limited, a shipping company specialising in the transport of nuclear material between Europe and Japan
* Playing Not To Lose (PNTL)
# Fencing at the 1975 Mediterranean Games

The fencing competition at the 1975 Mediterranean Games was held in Algiers, the capital of Algeria.

## Medalists
### Men's events

| Event | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| Individual épée | John Pezza (ITA) | Philippe Riboud (FRA) | Stefano Bellone (ITA) |
| Individual foil | Bernard Talvard (ITA) | Carlo Montano (ITA) | Giovanni Battista Coletti (ITA) |
| Individual sabre | Michele Maffei (ITA) | Mario Aldo Montano (ITA) | Philippe Vitrac (FRA) |

### Women's events

| Event | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| Individual foil | Claudie Josland (FRA) | Brigitte Dumont (FRA) | Carola Mangiarotti (ITA) |

## Medal table

| Rank | Nation | Gold | Silver | Bronze | Total |
| 1 | Italy (ITA) | 3 | 2 | 3 | 8 |
| 2 | France (FRA) | 1 | 2 | 1 | 4 |
| Totals (2 entries) | Totals (2 entries) | 4 | 4 | 4 | 12 |
# Josef Hojný

Josef Hojný (born 2 December 1958) is a Czech sports shooter. He competed in the mixed trap event at the 1980 Summer Olympics.
# PK-33 Kolai Palas

PK-33 Kolai Palas (پی کے-33 کولئ پالس) is a constituency for the Khyber Pakhtunkhwa Assembly of the Khyber Pakhtunkhwa province of Pakistan.
# Dzidri-I

Dzidri-I is a village on the island of Anjouan in the Comoros. According to the 1991 census the town had a population of 1,478. The current estimate for 2009 is 2,601 people
# Congress of Micronesia

Congress of Micronesia may refer to either:
* Congress of the Federated States of Micronesia
* Congress of the Trust Territory of the Pacific Islands
# Coto Coto Train

The Coto Coto Train is a touristic train service in the Fukuoka Prefecture region of Kyushu, southern Japan.
The service started in 2019. The train is run by the Heisei Chikuhō Railway Company. It was designed by Eiji Mitooka and is based on the concept of “relaxation, delicious food, and fun”. The train is bright red on the outside with a wooden interior using Ōkawa "kumiko" (lattice) woodwork and stained glass ceilings. Food is served using local natural ingredients. The service is slow for sightseeing purposes and has 48 seats.
The train passes through the former coal mining area of Chikuhō (now part of Iizuka, Kaho District). The name "Coto Coto" sounds like the noise of the train. The service includes French cuisine produced by Takeshi Fukuyama, a chef from Fukuoka. The ingredients in the appetizers come from nine cities, towns, and villages on the route used by the train.
The service follows Nōgata – Tagawaita – Nōgata (again) – Yukuhashi, using the Ita Line (伊田線) and the Tagawa Line (田川線). It takes 3 hours 20 minutes in total.
# Corticium roseum

Corticium roseum is a species of fungus in the family Corticiaceae. Basidiocarps (fruit bodies) are effused, smooth, corticioid, and pink. The species has a wide, north and south temperate distribution and in Europe is typically found on dead, attached branches of Salix and Populus.

## Taxonomy

Corticium roseum was originally described by Persoon in 1794 as part of his new genus Corticium. It was later selected as the type species of the genus. Morphological differences between collections indicated that C. roseum might be a species complex and several new species were described. Molecular research, based on cladistic analysis of DNA sequences, has partly confirmed this. Corticium boreoroseum, C. medioroseum, and C. malagasoroseum are separate species, based on DNA evidence, whilst C. erikssonii and C. lombardiae are synonyms of C. roseum.
# Chandrika

Chandrika may refer to:

## Media

* Chandrika (film), 1950 Indian film
* Chandrika (newspaper), Indian newspaper

## People

* Chandrika (Kannada actress), Indian actress
* Chandrika Balan (Chandramathi), Indian writer
* Chandrika Kumaratunga, former Sri Lankan President
* Chandrika Prasad Srivastava, Indian diplomat
* Chandrika Ravi, Indian Australian model and actress
* Rajendra Chandrika, West Indian cricket wicketkeeper and opening batsman
* Udaya Chandrika, Indian actress in Kannada cinema

## Other uses

* Chandrika (soap), Indian soap brand of SV Products
# Mount Esaoman-Tottabetsu

Mount Esaoman-Tottabetsu (エサオマントッタベツ岳, Esaoman Tottabetsu-dake) is located in the Hidaka Mountains, Hokkaidō, Japan.
# Mount Evans (disambiguation)

Mount Evans or Mountevans may refer to:
* Mount Evans, the former name of a peak in Colorado now named Mount Blue Sky
* Mount Evans (Alberta), a summit
* Mount Evans (Antarctica), a mountain
* Mount Evans (British Columbia), in the Coast Mountains
* Mount Evans (Montana), a peak in Anaconda, MT 59711 USA
* Baron Mountevans, an English peerage title
* The codename for Intel's E2000 infrastructure processing unit (IPU) chip
# Courtney E. Owens

Courtney E. Owens (1924–2014), AKA Courtney Owens, was a 20th-century American civil servant, best known as chief investigator for the House Un-American Activities Committee (HUAC) from 1954 to 1957.

## Background

Courtney Elwell Owens was born on January 5, 1924, in Washington, DC.

## Career

Owens served in the US Navy during World War II from January 1943 to August 1946, discharged from the Office of Naval Intelligence. He then obtained a degree from Tulane University.
In March 1947, Owens started work as an investigator for the House Un-American Activities Committee (HUAC). Cases included the Hiss-Chambers Case, e.g., investigating witness and alleged Soviet spy Julian Wadleigh. His superior was senior investigator Louis J. Russell and colleague Donald T. Appell, all of whose names regularly appear in congressional hearings, e.g., the August 28, 1950, testimony of Lee Pressman. From 1954 to 1957, he serve as HUAC's chief investigator. Occasionally, his name appeared in the news, along with colleagues such as Russell.
In 1957, Owens moved with his family to Southern California. In 1959, he started work with Townsend Engineering in nearby Santa Ana, California, and led marketing and sales of its "Identi-Kit," a visual identification system for law enforcement. He retired in 1982.

## Personal life and death

Owens married and had three children.
Courtney Owns died age 99 on November 18, 2014, at his home in Laguna Niguel, California.

## Legacy

Owens appears in many books regarding HUAC investigations, including:
* 1997: Whittaker Chambers: A Biography
* 2010: I Was a Communist for the FBI: The Unhappy Life and Times of Matt Cvetic
* 2011: Frank Capra: The Catastrophe of Success
* 2019: Professor Berman: The Last Lecture of Minnesota's Greatest Public Historian