OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Toliman (disambiguation)

Toliman or Tolimán may refer to:
* The star Alpha Centauri B.
* Tolimán (Jalisco), a town in the Mexican state of Jalisco.
* Tolimán (Querétaro), a town in the Mexican state of Querétaro.
* Volcán Tolimán, a stratovolcano in Guatemala.
# Corporate appointeeship

Corporate appointeeship is the name given in the United Kingdom (UK) to the process of an accredited organisation becoming the designated appointee to a person who is unable to manage their finances. Corporate appointees are often Local government or local authorities in the UK and firms of solicitors or consumer advocate organisations that provide an appointeeship service when a suitable family member or friend is unavailable or lacking to take over the daily money management services and responsibilities of the person in need of an appointee.
A county council or similar authority will be appointed under certain circumstaces:
   The Corporate Appointee will administer your finances on your behalf if you:
   * Lack capacity to manage your own finances and/or are physically disabled
   * Your income consists of benefits and you have no other major assets or income
   * There is no other close family member or friend willing to take on this role.
Due to the lack of resources that local authorities have in the UK and the fact that money management services are not statutory services, many councils now outsource corporate appointeeship to organisations across the England.
Corporate appointees need to be approved by the Department for Work and Pensions, as the appointee is responsible for receiving benefit entitlement payments on behalf of the individual representing. Corporate appointee services have been extended by Daily Money Management companies across the UK which has served to highlight the lack of financial protection that often leads to the financial abuse of vulnerable individuals unable to manage their finances.

## Procedure

The procedure for appointing such a corporate entity to handle a person's finances is complicated and can be contested; the process must be followed carefully, and while retaining a private attorney is not always necessary, at a minimum, a social worker should be contacted. After a social worker completes a care assessment, they can recommend a Corporate Appointee.
If a county or borough council takes on the application, then they complete the "forms for the Department for Work and Pensions (DWP), [and] notify the DWP...."
# Spirotropis cymothoe

Spirotropis cymothoe is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Drilliidae.

## Description

The length of the (decollated) shell attains 9 mm, its diameter 5 mm.
(Original description) The shell much resembles Cryptogemma calypso Dall, 1919, from which it differs by having the anal fasciole striated spirally, the surface in front of the shoulder without spiral sculpture and minutely vermiculate, the ribs more knob-like, shorter, and averaging about 12 on the body whorl. The shell contains 6 whorls. The apex is always eroded.

## Distribution

This marine species occurs in the Pacific Ocean off San Diego, Lower California at a depth of 650 m.
# Pyne

Pyne is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Bernard Pyne Grenfell
* Chris Pyne
* Christopher Pyne
* Douglas Pyne
* Frederick Pyne
* Ganesh Pyne
* George Pyne (disambiguation), multiple people
* James Baker Pyne
* James Kendrick Pyne
* Jim Pyne
* Joe Pyne
* John Pyne
* Ken Pyne, British cartoonist
* Louisa Pyne (1832–1904), English soprano and opera company manager
* Lydia V. Pyne (born 1979), American writer and historian of science
* Moses Taylor Pyne
* Natasha Pyne
* Parker Pyne
* Percy Pyne
* Percy Rivington Pyne (disambiguation)
* Richard Pyne
* Rob Pyne
* Robert Allan Pyne
* Stephen J. Pyne
* Tom Pyne
* Valentine Pyne, master gunner of England, Royalist
* William Henry Pyne
# Elsie Augustave

Elsie Augustave (born in Haiti) is a Haitian-American author. Her debut novel, The Roving Tree (Akashic Books, 2013), follows a young Haitian adoptee, Iris Odys, through various journeys across the world. Odys is the rejected daughter of a Haitian maid and of the middle-class Haitian man who employs her. In addition to the struggle for identity of cross-cultural adoptees, the book explores themes of class, color and religion in Haiti. McArthur prize winner Edwidge Danticat described the book to The New York Times as "a gorgeous new novel about a Haitian adoptee finding her way in many different corners of the world."

## Early life

Augustave describes her childhood as typical of that of many Haitian migrants. Her parents—who are from Lascahobas and Cabaret, Haiti—migrated to the United States to flee the François Duvalier dictatorship, leaving her and siblings with relatives in Haiti. When the family sent for her in 1967, she moved to Spring Valley, New York at a time when there were only one or two other Haitian families. She had just completed her elementary education. Augustave says that the only thing she has in common with her character Iris is the countries they have visited.

## Education and career

Augustave is a graduate of Middlebury College and Howard University, with degrees in foreign language and literature. She has been a Fulbright Fellow in France and Senegal and choreographed the production Elima Ngando for the National Dance Theater of Zaire, now Democratic Republic of Congo. She taught French and Spanish at Stuyvesant High School in NYC from 1984 to 2015 and is a consultant at The College Board. Augustave says her Fulbright fellowship in France and Senegal informed her ability to describe her character Iris' cultural experiences.
# John Gelnar

John Richard Gelnar (born June 25, 1943) is an American former Major League Baseball pitcher.
Gelnar attended Granite High School in Granite, Oklahoma, and the University of Oklahoma, where he played college baseball for the Oklahoma Sooners. He signed with the Pittsburgh Pirates as an amateur free agent in 1963, after his freshman year at Oklahoma. His contract was purchased by the Kansas City Royals from the Pirates after the 1968 season, but he was traded by the Royals with Steve Whitaker to the Seattle Pilots for Lou Piniella prior to the 1969 season. He was traded by the Brewers with José Herrera to the Detroit Tigers for Jim Hannan on May 11, 1971.
After his baseball career ended, Gelnar worked in the oil industry before becoming a farmer and rancher in Hobart in his native Oklahoma. As of April 2018, he still lived in Hobart with his wife, Michele, and dog, Beckett, named for Major League pitcher Josh Beckett. Gelnar's son, Jonathan, is a baseball coach.
# Qasimiyeh

Qasimiyeh or Qasimiye may refer to:
* Qasimiyeh, a village in Iran
* Qasimiye, a wadi in Lebanon
# USS Connewango

Connewango was authorized as YT-388, but reclassified YTB-388 on 15 May 1944 prior to launching by the Consolidated Shipbuilding Corporation, Morris Heights, New York, on 29 July of that year. Completed in November, she was assigned to the 3rd Naval District where she performed patrol and towing duties. In 1946 she was transferred to the 6th Naval District where she continued until being struck in 1986.
# Sturgis station

The Sturgis station is a railway station in Sturgis, Saskatchewan, Canada. It is a flag stop for Via Rail's Winnipeg–Churchill train.
The station building was originally constructed by the Canadian Northern Railway as a two-story third class station, in 1918; in 1986 the building was moved and turned into a museum. The station site is now served as a flag stop.

## Footnotes

* ↑ Geographical Names of Canada Database - Natural Resources Canada Archived 2011-07-09 at the Wayback Machine
* ↑ "Sturgis train station".
* ↑ Registry of Historical Places
# Dorcadion subvestitum

Dorcadion subvestitum is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by K. Daniel in 1901. It is known from Turkey.
# Dopeman Music

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| HipHopDX | |
| Pitchfork Media | (7.7/10) |
| RapReviews | (6.5/10) |
| Vibesblog | (Favorable) |
Dopeman Music is the first mixtape by southern rapper Scarface. It was released on his independent label Facemob Music. The song "Dopeman Music" had a promotional video. 2 years after Scarface announced his retirement he came back to hip hop with this mixtape; speaking on the issue Scarface said, "I'm a free agent".

## Personnel

* Bido 1 - Engineer, Production Coordination
* Oscar White - Mastering, Mixing

## Charts

| Chart (2010) | Peak positions |
| US Top R&B/Hip Hop Albums | 50 |
# S. H. Nimal Kumar

S. H. Nimal Kumar is the National Secretary of the Sri Lanka Red Cross. He was elected to chair the Disaster Management and Relief Committee of the International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies at its general assembly held in Seoul, South Korea, recently.

## Biography

S. H. Nimal Kumar is a native of Trincomalee and born to the parents of Sinhala and Tamil.

## Career

He Started as PHI in Trincomalee. after serving few years, He is works with INGO's and NGO's. S. H. Nimal Kumar has been elected to chair the Disaster Management and Relief Committee of the International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescents Societies for a four-year period till 2009 for the first time in its history of the Sri Lanka Red Cross Society(SLRCS). The Disaster Management and Relief Committee comprises eight members elected from 183 national societies and is functioning as a unit in the headquarters of the Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies which is located in Geneva.
Nimal Kumar noted his appointment to the chair - "We are indeed proud of this as this is an international recognition for the services rendered by the SLRCS over the years to the vulnerable,"
"I consider it a privilege to head this committee for a period of four years, which will enable me to serve the Red Cross Movement internationally. The Committee meets every three months and is responsible for policymaking, strategy planning, evaluation and monitoring pertaining to disaster management worldwide. In short, the committee functions as advisory body to the governing board of the International Federation," Nimal Kumar added who was elected uncontested to serve a second term as the National Secretary of the Sri Lanka Red Cross Society.
Mr. Kumar said in statement - The Red Cross activities in the island were at an ebb due to various reasons during the period of 1990s which had been described by many as a 'dark period', he said. "After becoming National Secretary of the SLRCS in 2002, one of our main tasks was to establish good relationships with the funding sources as well as various National Societies around the world. During my first term, the donors through SLRCS implemented many projects including flood relief, drought relief, and psychosocial support, health programme in the conflict areas as well as in other parts of the island.
He also added - "This bore results for, when the tsunami hit the coastal belt on 26 December 2004, we had the capacity and responded immediately and effectively. The International Federation, ICRC and various National Societies assisted us immensely. More than 30 national societies sent their teams to assist the affected and support us. To ensure the effective relief operation a Movement Platform was formed immediately, comprising ICRC, IFRC and participating National Societies and headed by SLRCS."
# S. Hall Young

Samuel Hall Young (September 12, 1847–1927), more commonly known as S. Hall Young, was an American clergyman.

## Early life and education

Born in Butler, Pennsylvania, Young's father was Reverend Loyal Young,D.D., and his mother was Margaret Porter Young. He had 6 brothers and one sister. Young graduated from the University of Wooster in Ohio and the Western Theological Seminary in Allegheny, Pennsylvania. He was ordained by the Presbyterian Church.

## Career

He went to Fort Wrangel, Alaska as a missionary and explorer, organized the first Protestant Church in Alaska, held pastorates in California, Illinois, Iowa, and Ohio and was later sent to the Klondike. In 1879 and again in 1880 he accompanied John Muir when he was the first non-native to encounter Glacier Bay, Alaska. During a mountain climb on Mount Glenora (near Glenora, British Columbia) near the Stikine River, he almost fell to his death after dislocating both arms and was only saved from a narrow ledge when John Muir pulled him to safety with his teeth. This story is detailed by John Muir and Young in multiple subsequent publications. In 1904, he established the First Presbyterian Church in the new town of Fairbanks. He was appointed superintendent of Presbyterian missions in Alaska. He was the Special Representative of the Presbyterian National Board of Missions. While exploring Alaska with John Muir, Young undertook a census of the native people living there.

## Author

In 1915 Young published Alaska Days with John Muir.

## Adventurer

Young was known to some as the "Mushing Parson." His dog was the hero of John Muir's classic children's book Stickeen: The Story of a Dog (1909), which relates the true adventures of Young, Muir and Young's dog Stickeen.

## Personal life

Young was married to Frances Eddy Young and had three children with her.

## Death

Young died at the age of 79 in Clarksburg, West Virginia and is buried in Syracuse, New York.
# Donzac, Tarn-et-Garonne

Donzac (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Tarn-et-Garonne department in the Occitanie region in southern France.
# Rat race (disambiguation)

A rat race is an endless, self-defeating pursuit.
Rat race may also refer to:

## Film

* The Rat Race, a 1960 film directed by Robert Mulligan starring Tony Curtis and Debbie Reynolds
* Rat Race (film), a 2001 comedy film directed by Jerry Zucker

## Music

* Rat Race (Child's Play album), 1990
** "Rat Race" (Child's Play song), a single from the album
* "Rat Race", a song by Bob Marley & The Wailers from Rastaman Vibration
* "Rat Race" (song), by the UK Subs, contained in their 1980 album Brand New Age
* "Rat Race", a song by The Drifters
* "Rat Race" (The Specials song), a 1980 single included on the 1980 album More Specials
* "Rat Race" (Enter Shikari song)
* "Ratrace" (Skindred song)
* The Rat Race Blues a 1960 jazz album by Gigi Gryce

## Other uses

* Rat Race (video game), a cancelled Sony game
* Rat Race (The Price Is Right), a pricing game on the TV show The Price Is Right
* The Rat Race (novel), a 1950 science fiction novel by Jay Franklin
* Who He? a 1953 novel by Alfred Bester also published as The Rat Race.
* Rat-race coupler, a type of radio-frequency coupler
# Doody

Doody, a variant of O'Dowd (Ó Dubhda), is a surname of Irish heritage. It originated in the Kingdom of Uí Fiachrach Muaidhe as the name of the ruling dynasty. It may refer to:

## People

* Alison Doody (born 1966), Irish actress and model
* C. William Doody (1931–2005), Canadian politician
* Edward Doody (1903−1968), Australian Roman Catholic bishop
* Jonathan Doody (born 1974), Thai mass murderer in 1991 Arizona shooting
* Margaret Doody (born 1939), Canadian writer of historical detective fiction, feminist literary critic and professor of literature
* Martha M. Vertreace-Doody (born 1945), American poet and author
* Michael Doody, Canadian politician
* Nick Doody (born 1972), British stand-up comedian
* Pat Doody (1938–1990), British broadcaster
* Patrick Doody (born 1992), American retired soccer player
* Patrick H. Doody (1840–1924), Irish soldier in the American Civil War awarded the Medal of Honor
* Rachel Doody (born 1984), New Zealand retired footballer
* Samuel Doody (1656–1706), English botanist
* Terrence Doody (born 1943), American literary scholar
* Mitchell J Doody (born 1999), American entrepreneur and philanthropist

## Fictional characters

* the title puppet character of Howdy Doody, an American children's TV series
* Doody Cubee, the orange female Cubee from the British children’s show, Cubeez
* Doody, a character in the 1978 film Grease (film)
# Doodstil

Doodstil is a hamlet in the Dutch province of Groningen. It is a part of the municipality of Het Hogeland. The hamlet is known for its name which seemingly translates to "dead silent". Doodstil is located along the Boterdiep. In 2005, it won the election for beautiful place name of the Netherlands.

## Etymology

Doodstil seemingly reads as dood-stil (dead silent), however it should be read as doods-til, the bridge (til) of Doode. Doode probably referred to Doede who was collecting toll on the bridge on behalf of Menkemaborg. There are of course multiple alternative explanations and legends connected to Doodstil.

## History

The village was first mentioned as Doetijl in 1456. In 1845, it was first mentioned as Doodstil. It used to be a lively hamlet with groceries, bars, and bakeries, and there used to be a little harbour on the Boterdiep. During the liberation of the Netherlands, gunfire was heard in Doodstil and five Germans ran through the village and threw their riffles in the canal. Moments later, Canadian soldiers appeared who were chasing the Germans. A tank arrived later offering cigarettes and chocolate, but quickly moved on.
During the 20th century, retail disappeared, however it was still located on a main road. In 1979, the N46 [nl] opened, and the village became quieter. In 1989, it became real quiet when the bridge was restored and the road closed for ongoing traffic.
In 2005, Doodstil participated in an internet competition for most beautiful place name of the Netherlands, and received 49% of the votes. The new-found fame resulted in the end of the quietness of the hamlet. It was even visited by tour busses and the place name sign was stolen many times as a souvenir. In 2019, RTV Noord organised a most beautiful place name in Groningen competition. Doodstil wanted to participate, but was disqualified by the organisation, because it had already won the 2005 competition.
The postal authority does not recognise Doodstil as a separate entity and has put it under Zandeweer. The hamlet is recognised as a statistical entity. It used to be part of the municipality of Kantens. In 1990, it was merged into Eemsmond and in 2019 in Het Hogeland.

## Mayor's house

The Mayor's house is a villa built in 1916 for Harm Smedema, the mayor of Kantens to which Doodstil belonged. The villa is a combination of Art Nouveau and Swiss chalet style, and has an attached carriage house. Even though it is popularly known as mayor's house, it only served as a residence. In 2001, it was declared a monument.

## Notable people

* Okke Geerts Kluin [nl] (1813–1838), murderer who killed his landlady and was the last person in Groningen to be sentenced to death.
# SAE 310S stainless steel

SAE 310S stainless steel is the low carbon version of 310 and is suggested for applications where sensitisation, and subsequent corrosion by high temperature gases or condensates during shutdown may pose a problem.

## Overview

SAE 310 stainless steel is a highly alloyed austenitic stainless steel used for high temperature application. The high chromium and nickel content give the steel excellent oxidation resistance as well as high strength at high temperature. This grade is also very ductile, and has good weldability enabling its widespread usage in many applications.
310/310S find wide application in all high-temperature environments where scaling and corrosion resistance, as well as high temperature strength and good creep resistance are required.

## Chemical composition

| SAE | C | Mn | P | S | Si | Cr | Ni |
| 310 | 0.24 max | 2.0 max | 0.045 max | 0.030 max | 1.5 max | 24.0–26.0 | 19.0–22.0 |
| 310S | 0.08 max | 2.0 max | 0.045 max | 0.030 max | 1.5 max | 24.0–26.0 | 19.0–22.0 |
# Doreen Gentzler

Doreen Gentzler (born September 24, 1957) is an American retired television news anchor. She anchored the news at 6 p.m. and 11 p.m. on WRC-TV in Washington, D.C.

## Early life

Gentzler was raised in the Dominion Hills neighborhood of Arlington, Virginia. Her mother, Rita O'Flinn, worked as a secretary for the federal government while her father, Ferris Gentzler, was an executive with an insurance company. Her family moved to Mount Pleasant, South Carolina when she was 11 years old. Her family came back to the area when she left for college at the University of Georgia.
Gentzler is a 1979 graduate of the Henry W. Grady College of Journalism and Mass Communication, University of Georgia.

## Career

Gentzler began her career as the host of Georgia Public Broadcasting's weeknight show The Lawmakers, broadcast during sessions of the Georgia State Legislature, around 1979.
Gentzler first worked at Cleveland, Ohio's NBC affiliate WKYC-TV. There she anchored the 6pm and 11pm newscasts. From 1979 to 1983, she co-anchored the 6pm and 11pm newscasts at WSOC-TV, the ABC affiliate in Charlotte, North Carolina. Next she worked at Philadelphia's WCAU-TV, which was then a CBS affiliate, on the crime beat.
Gentzler joined at NBC4 in 1989, after the departure of Dave Marash. She co-anchored the weekday 6 p.m. and 11 p.m. editions of News4 on WRC-TV (NBC4) in Washington, D.C., and was also the station's health reporter. Her reports have taken her around the world, including the Persian Gulf, Bosnia and Ecuador. Her health reports could usually be seen on News4 at 5 p.m., and other station newscasts. She was the on-air spokesperson for the station's successful NBC4 Health and Fitness Expo, held each January at the Washington Convention Center. She has also made appearances as herself on NBC shows The Event and The Blacklist.
Gentzler anchored WRC's 6pm news alongside veteran anchor Jim Vance for 28 years – a partnership that lasted until Vance's death in July 2017.
On October 28, 2022, she announced her retirement on the 6 p.m. news. Her last newscast was on November 23, 2022.

## Personal life

Gentzler is married to Bill Miller, a former reporter and editor at The Washington Post, who specialized in law enforcement coverage. They have two children: son Chris (b. 1991) and daughter Carson (b. 1994). Gentzler lives in Chevy Chase, Maryland.
# Raymond McEnhill Stadium

The Raymond McEnhill Stadium is a purpose-built 5,000 capacity football stadium in Salisbury, Wiltshire, England. It is the home of Salisbury Football Club and Salisbury F.C. Women.

## History

In 1997, Salisbury City moved to the stadium which was built at Old Sarum and was named after the then chairman, Raymond McEnhill. The stadium capacity is officially 4,000, although it is technically able to hold 5,000 with covered accommodation for 2,247 fans. The stadium has achieved the ground 'B' grade standard.
A then record crowd of 2,570 saw the FA Cup first round 2–0 defeat by Hull City in 1998. This figure was beaten twice in the 2006–07 FA Cup. On 11 November 2006 a crowd of 2,684 saw Salisbury beat Fleetwood Town 3–0 in the first round proper. Then in the second round proper a crowd of 3,100 saw Salisbury draw 1–1 with Football League One club, Nottingham Forest.
The record league attendance at the stadium was set on 28 December 2009 when a crowd of 2,677 saw Salisbury draw 1–1 with Oxford United in a Conference Premier match.
On 12 May 2013, a new record attendance at the stadium was set when 3,408 spectators turned up to watch Salisbury beat Dover Athletic 3–2 in the Conference South play-off final. This win earned them promotion back to the Conference Premier, after two seasons in the Conference South.
With Salisbury City F.C. folding in 2014 following a failure to pay debts, a new phoenix club Salisbury F.C. took over the lease at the stadium in early 2015, after overcoming a proposal by the estate of Raymond McEnhill to sell the land for development. The record attendance for the stadium was superseded by the new club on 19 March 2016, when a crowd of 3,450 saw Salisbury lose 2–1 to Hereford in the semi-final of the FA Vase competition.
On 23 October 2022, the stadium became the home of Salisbury F.C. Women.