OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Tom Dobson (rugby union)

Tom Dobson (1871 – 4 July 1937) was a Scottish-born rugby union forward who played club rugby for Cardiff and international rugby for Wales. His brother George Dobson was also a rugby player who represented Cardiff and Wales.

## Rugby career

Dobson was born in the small fishing village of Keiss in Caithness, Scotland, but by 1873 his family was living in the Pontypridd area of Wales. In the 1890s Dobson had moved to the Cardiff Docks area where he had become a coal trimmer. With the industrialisation of South Wales, heavy labourers began filling the forward positions in many Welsh club teams, and Dobson became part of the pack for Cardiff RFC, one of the Wales' most prominent teams.
In 1898, Wales were readmitted into the Home Nations Championship after agreements were made to settle the Gould Affair. Dobson was one of seven new caps introduced into the Welsh team, and one of five in a vastly changed pack. Although the back positions were full of Cardiff players, Dobson was only supported by one teammate in the pack, Fred Cornish, who was only collecting his second cap that match. The game was played away against Ireland, and without Arthur Gould, Wales were now captained by experienced fullback Billy Bancroft. Bancroft was in good form during the match scoring a penalty goal and a conversion. Two tries were scored by Wales in an 11-3 win, one from Viv Huzzey and the other scored by Dobson himself; his first and only international score. After the win, Dobson was reselected in a near unchanged squad that faced and lost to England in the final match of the 1898 Championship.
Dobson was back in the Wales squad the next year in the 1899 Championship, joined in the pack only by David Daniel and Willie Alexander from the previous season, the other five players all being new caps. The first game of the Championship was against England, and Dobson was part of the team that secured a record win over the English, with Welsh wing Willie Llewellyn scoring four tries. Dobson's final game was the Championship encounter with Scotland in 1899 which Wales lost 21-10.

### International matches played for Wales

Wales
* England 1898,1899
* Ireland 1898
* Scotland 1899
# Neutral waters

Neutral waters is a legal term from international laws of war, that refers to territorial waters of a state which maintains neutrality respective to the conflict in question. For example, San Remo Manual on International Law Applicable to Armed Conflicts at Sea defines the neutral waters as follows (article 14):
   Neutral waters consist of the internal waters, territorial sea, and, where applicable, the archipelagic waters, of neutral States.
In colloquial use, however, this term is often used as synonymous to international waters.
# Failures of State

Failures of State: The Inside Story of Britain's Battle with Coronavirus is a 2021 book by George Arbuthnott and Jonathan Calvert about the COVID-19 pandemic in the United Kingdom. The book is adapted from Calvert and Arbuthnott's reporting on the pandemic for The Sunday Times. It focuses on responses of the British government and National Health Service to the onset of the pandemic.

## Content

Failures of State covers the COVID-19 pandemic in the United Kingdom and the British government's response from the onset of the pandemic in January 2020 to early 2021. It begins with the initial outbreak in mainland China, accusing the Chinese government of covering up the outbreak and also expresses support for the lab leak theory. It suggests that the British government underestimated the threat of the virus in early 2020, inadequately preparing and responding slowly to the outbreak, leading to shortages of PPE and linking the slow response to a high death toll compared to other nations. The book is particularly critical of the leadership of Prime Minister Boris Johnson during the crisis. This includes his non-attendance of five COBR briefings during early 2020, and suggests him and others in the government were preoccupied with Brexit in early 2020. It also explores the strain the pandemic had on the National Health Service and Britain's health care system. They also accuse the government of disinformation in their response to the authors' reporting during the pandemic.

## Reception

Jonathon Freedland in The Guardian described the book as a "damning assessment" of the government's handling of the pandemic and "this is the book to throw at those who were meant to protect the British public and failed in their duty". Christina Patterson in The Times described it as "a gripping, devastating read" and "a piece of first-class investigative journalism", although noting at times "the tone falters". In The Scotsman, Elsa Maishman commended the author's journalism and research, concluding "It isn’t a book to be read peacefully before bedtime, but it is not one to be missed". Former health secretary Alan Johnson also reviewed Failures of State for The Observer.'s book of the week.
# Hemerobius humulinus

Hemerobius humulinus is a species of brown lacewing in the family Hemerobiidae. It is found in Europe and Northern Asia (excluding China), North America, and Southern Asia.
# Iomazenil

Iomazenil (also known as Ro16-0154, INN, USAN; benzodine) is an antagonist and partial inverse agonist of benzodiazepine and a potential treatment for alcohol use disorder. The compound was introduced in 1989 by pharmaceutical company Hoffmann-La Roche as an Iodine-123-labelled SPECT tracer for imaging benzodiazepine receptors (GABA$_A$ receptors) in the brain. Iomazenil is an analogue of flumazenil (Ro15-1788).

## Use in brain research

$^{123}$I-labelled iomazenil can be used to image epileptic seizure foci as an alternative to $^{18}$F-fludeoxyglucose PET imaging.
The effect of iomazenil of reducing levels of GABA in the brain was used by researchers to exacerbate symptoms in patients with schizophrenia in a laboratory study, supporting the theory that a GABA deficiency underlies that disease.

## Alcohol treatment

Researchers at Yale University and Veterans Affairs Connecticut Healthcare System have been testing iomazenil as a potential treatment for drunkenness due to its ability to bind alcohol receptors in the brain.
# Highland Records

Highland Records is a defunct record label that was based in California in the 1960s and 1970s owned by Sid Talmadge. They often served as a starting point for young musicians who quickly moved on to other better-known labels such as Motown or Brunswick.

## Client list

* Joe & the Fantastics
* The Kendalls
* Dick Michaels and the Hartford Group
* Frank Lucas
* Rosie and the Originals
* The Dee Jayes
* The Rumblers
* The War-Babies
* Frank Wilson
* Thee Counts
* Jim Gamble
* Bobby Montgomery
* Mike & the Censations
* N'Betweens (Slade) (From Wolverhampton, England/UK) - A Side 'Security'/B Side 'Evil Witchman' Highland 1173 released October 1966 and produced by Kim Fowley
* The Explosions aka The Xplosions! (From Compton/Los Angeles, CA) songs written by Lionel J. Bihm Jr., Song - "Animated Heart" (As seen on YouTube)
* Bobby Charles Highland #711 Come On.
# Velký Karlov

Velký Karlov is a municipality and village in Znojmo District in the South Moravian Region of the Czech Republic. It has about 400 inhabitants.
Velký Karlov lies approximately 22 kilometres (14 mi) east of Znojmo, 50 km (31 mi) south-west of Brno, and 199 km (124 mi) south-east of Prague.

## History

Velký Karlov is among the youngest villages in the country. A farm called Velký Karlov waa built here in 1950. First houses were built in 1953. The municipality of Velký Karlov was established in 1971.
# Gbane Chiefdom

Gbane Chiefdom is a chiefdom in Kono District of Sierra Leone. Its capital is Ngandorhun.
# Comuna 9

Comuna 9 is one of the 15 communes in which the Autonomous City of Buenos Aires is divided. It is made up of the neighborhoods of Liniers, Mataderos and Parque Avellaneda. It is located in the southwest of the city, has an area of 16.8 km² and a total population of 161,797 according to the 2010 census.
# Iowa Xplosion

The Iowa Xplosion was a team of the Women's Football Alliance which began play for the 2011 season. Based in Des Moines, Iowa, home games were played in nearby Martensdale at Martensdale St Mary's Football Stadium.
The Xplosion folded after the 2011 season.

## Season-By-Season

Season records :
| Season | W | L | T | Finish | Playoff results |
| 2011 | 5 | 3 | 0 | 2nd American Midwest | -- |
| Totals | 5 | 3 | 0 | | |

## 2011
### Standings

2011 Midwest Division :
| viewtalkedit | W | L | T | PCT | PF | PA | DIV | GB | STK |
| y-Kansas City Tribe | 7 | 1 | 0 | 0.875 | 520 | 68 | 5-0 | --- | W3 |
| Iowa Xplosion | 5 | 3 | 0 | 0.625 | 119 | 230 | 2-3 | 2.0 | L1 |
| Nebraska Stampede | 3 | 5 | 0 | 0.375 | 136 | 178 | 2-3 | 4.0 | W2 |
| Kansas City Spartans | 3 | 5 | 0 | 0.375 | 112 | 269 | 1-4 | 4.0 | W1 |

### Season schedule

| Date | Opponent | Home/Away | Result |
| April 9 | Kansas City Tribe | Home | Lost 0-82 |
| April 16 | Nebraska Stampede | Away | Won 14-13 |
| April 30 | Wisconsin Dragons | Away | Won 20-0 |
| May 14 | Minnesota Machine | Home | Won 7-0 |
| May 21 | Kansas City Spartans | Home | Won 44-22 |
| June 4 | Kansas City Tribe | Away | Lost 0-77 |
| June 11 | Minnesota Machine | Away | Won 20-17 |
| June 18 | Nebraska Stampede | Home | Lost 19-14 |
# Falo

Falo may refer to:
* Falo, Mali
* Falo Mgudlwa, Xhosa chief
* FALO, a variant of the FN FAL, a Belgian battle rifle
* FALO alliance, an Asia-Pacific business association that included Groupe DSO
* Faló, the main character in the Swedish comic strip Uti vår hage
# Henry Frnka

Henry E. Frnka (/ˈfræŋkə/ FRANK-ə; March 16, 1903 – December 18, 1980) was an American football player, coach, and college athletics administrator. He served as the head coach at the University of Tulsa from 1941 to 1945 and at Tulane University from 1946 to 1951, compiling a career college football record of 71–32–5. Frnka was also the athletic director at Tulsa from 1941 to 1945.

## Coaching career
### High school

Frnka began his coaching career at the high school level. He served as the head football coach at Lubbock High School in Lubbock, Texas, from 1926 to 1930 before moving to Greenville High School in Greenville, Texas, in 1931. He led the Greenville Lions to a Texas state championship in 1933. He used the fumblerooski for the very first time in the 1933 Texas High School Championship game.

### Vanderbilt

Frank left Greenville in 1936 to become freshman coach at Vanderbilt University. He was briefly succeeded at Greenville by his assistant, Dennis Vinzant.

### Tulsa

From 1941 to 1945, Frnka coached at the University of Tulsa, and compiled a 40–9–1 record. The Tulsa Golden Hurricane had never been to a bowl game before, and he took them to five straight, becoming Tulsa's most prolific coach. The Golden Hurricane won three league titles, and outscored opponents 1,552 to 375. He led the team to their first bowl game and a school-best national ranking of No. 4 at the end of the 1942 season.

### Tulane

From 1946 to 1951, Frnka coached at Tulane University, and compiled a 31–23–4 record. Since the 1920s, the Tulane Green Wave had been a national power in college football, and Frnka-led teams produced records of 9–1 in 1948, 7–2–1 in 1949, and 6–2–1 in 1950. In a 1949 issue devoted to a preview of that year's college football season, SPORT magazine declared that Tulane was the best team in the country.

## Death

Frnka died on December 18, 1980, in San Antonio, Texas, at the age of 77.

## Head coaching record
### College

| Year | Team | Overall | Conference | Standing | Bowl/playoffs | AP$^#$ |
| Tulsa Golden Hurricane (Missouri Valley Conference) (1941–1945) |||||||
| 1941 | Tulsa | 8–2 | 4–0 | 1st | W Sun | |
| 1942 | Tulsa | 10–1 | 5–0 | 1st | L Sugar | 4 |
| 1943 | Tulsa | 6–1–1 | 1–0 | 1st | L Sugar | 15 |
| 1944 | Tulsa | 8–2 | 0–1 | 2nd | W Orange | |
| 1945 | Tulsa | 8–3 | 2–1 | 2nd | L Oil | 17 |
| Tulsa: | Tulsa: | 40–9–1 | 12–2 | | | |
| Tulane Green Wave (Southeastern Conference) (1946–1951) |||||||
| 1946 | Tulane | 3–7 | 2–4 | 9th | | |
| 1947 | Tulane | 2–5–2 | 2–3–2 | 7th | | |
| 1948 | Tulane | 9–1 | 5–1 | 3rd | | 13 |
| 1949 | Tulane | 7–2–1 | 5–1 | 1st | | |
| 1950 | Tulane | 6–2–1 | 3–1–1 | 4th | | 20 |
| 1951 | Tulane | 4–6 | 1–5 | 11th | | |
| Tulane: | Tulane: | 31–23–4 | 18–15–3 | | | |
| Total: | Total: | 71–32–5 | | | | |
| National championship  Conference title  Conference division title or championship game berth |||||||
| $^#$Rankings from final AP Poll. |||||||
# Iome

iome is a British technology company that provides digital location-based services to consumers. Via internet and mobile services, iome’s technology links activities, interests, locations, routes and places so people can plan ahead and make bookings, based on personal preferences and their location. iome has offices in London and Ipswich. It is publicly listed on the Hong Kong Stock Exchange.
iome was the technology company behind the launch of the BT MyPlace service in February 2009 and Plotstar in November 2009.
The CEO of iome is Phil Eames.

## History

The company was created as io global in May 2005 by British Telecommunications and New Venture Partners after five years development in BT’s Research Laboratories. The company rebranded as iome in May 2009.
# Heart Like Your Own

Heart Like Your Own is the first studio album by Christian contemporary-praise & worship-pop rock singer Steve Hare, which the album was released on May 7, 2013 by Dream Records, and the producer on the album is Seth Mosley of Me in Motion.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Christian Music Zine | 4.25/5 |
| CM Addict | |
| Indie Vision Music | |
| New Release Tuesday | |
Heart Like Your Own has received generally positive reception from music critics. At Christian Music Zine, Joshua Andre touched on how the album "surprised me (in a very good way)", and that he proclaimed to be "a brilliant debut!" David Bunce of CM Addict said that the "catchy melodies and heartfelt, meaningful lyrics of this album will reach many!" At Indie Vision Music, Jonathan Andre told that the album contains a "heartfelt message". Dawn Teresa of New Release Tuesday found that "with its solid set of songs, top-notch production, and passionate performances, Hare's Heart Like Your Own is no exception", and that she encouraged people to "go grab a copy, turn it up, and dance!"

## Chart performance

| Chart (2013) | Peak position |
| US Billboard 200 | 92 |
| US Christian Albums (Billboard) | 4 |
# Teres muscle

Teres muscle may refer to:
* Pronator teres muscle
* Teres major muscle
* Teres minor muscle
# Vera Johnson

Vera Johnson (June 13, 1920 – November 9, 2007) was a Vancouver folk singer-songwriter and author. She was known for creating original songs on a variety of topics, some of them controversial, including religion, sex, divorce, censorship, liberation, politics, and family.
In an autobiographical essay, Johnson recounts how she learned to sing and play music in 1949, and how she viewed her writing, whether through music, short stories, or plays, as a means for political change. Her song "The Fountain" described the "hippie protests" of 1968 Vancouver.

## Discography
### Live Albums

* Bald Eagle (1974)
** The Bald Eagle
** Homer Johnson
** Oh Canada
** You Can't Let Your Hair Hang Down
** A Song for Michael
** The Do-It-Yourself Divorce
** Pierre Trudeau
** The Word
** Jesus Was a Preacher
** Layabouts
** The Gentle Rain of England
** That Minx from Pinsk
* That's What I Believe (1978)
** The Oldest Swinger in Town
** The Fountain
** The Indian
** The Queerest Critter
** Coming Home
** The Sweetheart of Sordido V
** Women's Liberation Blues
** God's not Dead
** Thomas Arkinstall
** Mrs. Ballantyne
** Nagamma
** That's What I Believe

## Written works
### Short Stories

| Title | Date | First published in | Notes |
| "Black Six on Red Seven" | January 15, 1951 | MacLean's | Honourable Mention, story contest |
| "The Huckelmeyer Story" | February 1, 1953 | MacLean's | Originally published as "A Man's Gotta Lie Once in a While" / Third prize, story contest |
| "The Long Night" | April 15, 1953 | MacLean's | |
| "The Way is Hard and Weary" | April 1953 | Canadian Forum | |
| "The Beat of Moth-Wings" | August 15, 1953 | MacLean's | Originally published as "The Silent Star of Stratford" |
| "Death in the Toy Parade" | December 1953 | MacLean's | |
| "Vigil on the Rock" | December 10, 1955 | MacLean's | Originally published as "He Married for Murder" |
| "The Legacy" | December 1958 | Toronto Star | |
| "The Pilgrimage" | February 1959 | Canadian Forum | |
| "Death Comes to the Fiesta" | July 1960 | Mike Shayne Mystery Magazine | |
| "The Day They Cut Off the Power" | 1975 | New Writings in SF, #27 | Science Fiction |
| "The Throwback" | 1988 | Fictons, #1 | Science Fiction |
| "The Flower Words of Xochiquetzal" | 1990 | Fictons, #3 | Science Fiction |
| "The Case of the Raptrans Mole" | 1993 | Fictons, #5 | Science Fiction |
| "A Surfeit of Suspects" | 1994 | Fictons, #6 | Science Fiction |

### Essays

| Title | Date | First published in | Notes |
| "Wanderlust" | July 1934 | Nature Magazine | |
# Shot at Dawn

Shot at Dawn is a 1934 detective novel by John Rhode, the pen name of the British writer Cecil Street. It is the nineteenth in his long-running series of novels featuring Lancelot Priestley, a Golden Age armchair detective.

## Synopsis

A motor boat Alandra arrives one evening in Riddinghithe and anchors in the harbour bay. In the morning a passing fisherman discovers a body lying on top of the cabin. The local police call in Scotland Yard and Inspector Hanslet arrives to investigate but is unable to discover anything more about the dead man other than his name and his interest in yachting. He is forced once again to turn to the assistance of Priestley.

## Reception

Shot at Dawn was one of the best-received novels in the series. In a review for the Sunday Times, the novelist and critic Dorothy L. Sayers wrote "Mr. John Rhode is one of those kind, thoughtful writers who patiently explain all the technical points of the narrative in words that a child could understand."
Ralph Partridge in the New Statesman observed "Shot At Dawn is developed in that incalculable way which keeps one’s attention at the stretch, until the very last page—I actually got a thrill out of the verdict of the jury! The Crime Club has selected the book, and I certainly could not better their selection from the detective novels that have come my way in the last few months."
# Comuna 13

Comuna 13 is one of the 15 communes in which the Autonomous City of Buenos Aires is divided. It is made up of the neighborhoods of Núñez, Belgrano and Colegiales. It is located in the north of the city, has an area of 14.6 km$^2$ and a total population of 231,331 according to the 2010 census of which 103,832 are men and 127,499 are women, which represent 44.9% and 55.1% of the commune respectively. The 2001 census registered 228,226 inhabitants, which represents an increase of 1.4%.
# LDA City

LDA City is a housing estate located within union council 146 (Kahna Nau) in Nishtar Tehsil of Lahore, Punjab, Pakistan.
# Falnir

Falnir is an upscale commercial and residential locality in Mangalore city, Karnataka, India.

## Roads

Some of the roads at Falnir are
* Sturrock Road
* Melina Mogeru Road
* Mother Theresa Road
* Silva Lane Road
* Coelho Lane Road
* Sturrock Road at Falnir
* Mother Theresa Road at Falnir
* Casa De Coelho apartment at Falnir

## Buildings

Some of the buildings at Falnir are
* Falnir Terrace
* Ivory towers
* Shalimar heights apartments
* St. Mary's High School
* Ilfa Heights apartment
* Employees' Provident Fund Organization (EPFO) office
* Casa De Coelho apartment
* Shalimar Heights apartment at Falnir
* Apple Mart at Falnir
* St. Mary's High School at Falnir
* Ilfa Heights apartment at Falnir
* Employees' Provident Fund Organization office at Falnir

## Noel Mathias Park

Noel Mathias Park is a recreation park at Falnir.
* Noel Mathias Park at Falnir - 1
* Noel Mathias Park at Falnir - 2
* Noel Mathias Park at Falnir - 3
* Noel Mathias Park at Falnir - 4
* Noel Mathias Park at Falnir - 5
* Noel Mathias Park at Falnir - 6
# Henry David

Henry David may refer to:
* Henry David Abraham (born 1942), American physician
* Henry David Aiken (1912–1982), American philosopher
* Henry David Hurst (1916–2003), American classicist and historian
* Henry David Inglis (1795–1835), Scottish travel writer
* Henry David Leslie (1822–1896), English composer and conductor
* Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862), American essayist, poet, and philosopher
See also:
# Heart Lake (Wyoming)

Heart Lake el. 7,461 feet (2,274 m) is a large backcountry lake, nestled at the base of Mount Sheridan in Yellowstone National Park. Heart Lake is in the Snake River drainage and is drained by the Heart River.

## History

Heart Lake was apparently named sometime prior to 1871 for a local 1840s hunter, Hart Hunney, a fact that was later verified by Hiram Chittenden. In 1871, Captain John W. Barlow thought the name was Heart Lake because of it shape and the name became its official name. During the Arnold Hague Geologic Surveys, Chittenden petitioned Hague to change the name back to Hart, but Hague thought that Heart Lake was named because of the lake's shape and refused to change it. In 1870 a member of the Washburn-Langford-Doane Expedition, the solitary explorer Truman C. Everts, who had become separated from the rest of his party, probably camped on the shores of Heart Lake and named it Bessie Lake after his daughter.

## Heart Lake Geyser Basin

The Heart Lake Geyser Basin begins a couple miles from the lake and descends along Witch Creek to the lakeshore. Five groups of hydrothermal features comprise the basin, and all of them contain geysers, although some are dormant.

## Angling Heart Lake

Heart Lake holds Yellowstone cutthroat trout, lake trout, and mountain whitefish. Lake Trout were introduced in the 1890s. Angling is restricted to fly fishing or artificial lures. All cutthroat trout and whitefish must be released. There is no limit on the number of lake trout harvested. The park record lake trout, 42 pounds (19 kg) was caught in Heart Lake.
Heart Lake is 7.5 miles (12.1 km) from the south entrance road at Lewis Lake via the Heart Lake trail. Heart Lake can also be reached via the Trail Creek trail that traverses the southern shoreline of Yellowstone Lake or via the Heart River trail/Snake River trail from the park's southern border.
Heart Lake is within the Heart Lake Bear Management Area and access to the area is closed between April 1 and June 1 annually.
* Images of Heart Lake
* Heart Lake and Mount Sheridan, ca1890
* Heart Lake from Mount Sheridan, 1965
* Mount Sheridan from Heart Lake, 1968
* Deluge Geyser, Heart Lake Geyser Basin, 1872 William Henry Jackson
# High frequency QRS

High frequency QRS (HFQRS) refers to the analysis of the high frequency spectral components of the QRS complex in an electrocardiogram (ECG). High frequency analysis of the QRS complex may be useful for detection of coronary artery disease during an exercise stress test. It however requires special software.

## History

HFQRS has been studied since the 1960s. The first studies correlate between incidence of notching and slurring in the QRS complexes to the existence and severity of coronary heart disease. In 1979, a novel signal processing technique, including spatial filtering, averaging and alignment was used to show that HFQRS from patients in coronary care unit are less stable than in healthy subjects. Later, Goldberger et al. identified reduction in the RMS (Root Mean Square) levels of the QRS (within frequency band of 80–300 Hz) in patients with Myocardial Infarction comparing to normal subjects.
Research efforts during the 80-90s have shown that myocardial ischemia also induces changes to the depolarization phase and confirmed the use of HFQRS-RMS as a quantitative diagnostic measure of supply myocardial ischemia and demand myocardial (stress-induced) ischemia.