OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Gerald Browne (cricketer)

Gerald Elliott Kenworthy Browne (14 May 1850 – 6 July 1910) was an English cricketer active in mid-1870s. Browne was a right-handed batsman.

## Life

Born at Goldington Hall, Goldington, Bedfordshire, he was the son of William Kenworthy Browne and his wife Elizabeth Elliott. His father was a close friend of Edward FitzGerald the poet, and Gerald and his brother Elliott are mentioned in the 1904 biography of FitzGerald by Thomas Wright, as having the poet as a companion when they were boys.
His father died in 1859 after a horse-riding accident. Browne was educated at Rugby School, from 1863, with his brother, their mother living in Rugby town. He made his debut in first-class cricket for Gloucestershire against Surrey in 1874 at The Oval, with him making a second first-class appearance for the county in that season against Sussex at the County Ground, Hove. He scored 20 runs in these two matches, top-scoring with 12.
Browne died at Kilmacanogue, Ireland on 6 July 1910. His brother Elliott was also a first-class cricketer.
# Proserpina (gastropod)

Proserpina is a genus of small land snails, terrestrial gastropod mollusks in the family Proserpinidae.
Proserpina is the type genus of the family Proserpinidae.

## Distribution

Distribution of the genus Proserpina include Cuba and Jamaica .

## Species

Species within the genus Proserpina include:
* Proserpina bidentata C. B. Adams, 1850
* Proserpina depressa (d’Orbigny, 1842)
* Proserpina globulosa (d’Orbigny, 1842)
* Proserpina infortunata
* Proserpina linguifera (Jonas, 1839)
* † Proserpina milleri (Fulton, 1915)
* Proserpina nitida Sowerby II, 1839
* Proserpina pisum C. B. Adams, 1850
* Proserpina planior
* Proserpina scudderae Thompson, 1980
# Dimer acid

Dimer acids, or dimerized fatty acids, are dicarboxylic acids prepared by dimerizing unsaturated fatty acids obtained from tall oil, usually on clay catalysts. The CAS number of the material is [61788-89-4]. Dimer acids are used primarily for synthesis of polyamide resins and polyamide hot melt adhesives. They are also used in alkyd resins, adhesives, surfactants, as fuel oil additives, lubricants, etc. It is a light yellow or yellow viscous transparent liquid.
Dimer acid usually contains predominantly a dimer of oleic acid. It is also called C36 dimer acid.
Trimer acid is a corresponding material where the resulting molecule consists of three fatty acid molecules. Its CAS number is [68937-90-6].
Dimer acids can be converted to dimer amines by reaction with ammonia and subsequent reduction.

## Production

Dimer fatty acids are produced from different fatty acids by heating. Necessary are a fatty acid with conjugated double bonds or other unsaturated fatty acids. Examples of such fatty acids are conjugated linoleic acids. The reaction is carried out via Diels-Alder addition, whereby a partially unsaturated C6 ring is formed. Besides the dimer, trimers as well as (unreacted) monomers of the fatty acids may be present in the mixture.
# Static Thought

Static Thought was an American punk rock band formed in 2000 in Richmond, California, United States, by Travis Davant, Eric Urbach, and Charlie Vincent. Static Thought includes Urbach on guitar and vocals, Johaan Hill on bass and vocals, Aaron Younce on guitar and vocals, and Drew Cueva on drums.

## Early years

Band members met in Middle School. The band wrote and self-released their first EP "Were Dumb" under this line up. After playing a few shows, Vincent left the band in 2003, and was replaced by Mike Leon. During this period of the band, the band released the EP "Outta Control". Soon after, Vincent rejoined the band on rhythm guitar in 2005. Soon after his venture back into band Vincent decided to leave and was later replaced by Garcia later that year.

## Signing to Hellcat

In 2006, Static Thought Signed to Hellcat Records. That Summer they set out on their first tour with Intro5pect (AF Records). Soon after the tour, the band went into the studio and recorded their first full-length In The Trenches. Soon after in 2007, Leon left the band and was replaced by Hill. The band continued to tour across the US and Canada. In 2008 The band went into the studio and recorded tracks for a split with Societys Parasites, and their highly acclaimed full length The Motive For Movement. They then headed on extensive touring of Europe, Canada and America. After the extensive touring in 2009, Davant decided to leave the band and was replaced soon after by Drew Cueva.

## Later activities

Heading into the new decade the band has begun to work on new songs for a new Full Length album and more touring. In the summer of 2010 A split with wartortle was released on Swamp Cabbage Records. The band headed to the UK for a 10-day tour including a stop at the Reading and Leeds Festivals.
The band quit in 2012.

### Albums

* 2012 Static Thought
* 2008 The Motive for Movement
* 2007 In the Trenches

### EPs

* 2011 Soylent Green
* 2010 Static Thought//Wartortle 7"Split
* 2008 From The Bay to LA
* 2005 Outta Control
* 2004 Were Dumb

### Compilations

* 2006 Track 17 "Victim of Hate" on Give 'Em the Boot V (Hellcat Records)
# Fuji Women's University

Fuji Women's University (藤女子大学, Fuji joshi daigaku) is a private university in Sapporo, Hokkaido, Japan.

## History

The predecessor of the school was founded in 1925, and it was chartered as a university in 1961. The university was founded by three Sisters of St. Francis of the Martyr St. George after an appeal from the first parish chief, Bishop Wenseslaus Kinold of the Sapporo Catholic diocese.

## Academics

Fuji Women's University consists of two faculties: the Faculty of Humanities and the Faculty of Human Life Sciences. In addition, there is the Graduate School of Human Life Sciences.
It has two campuses: one in the northern part of Sapporo several blocks from Hokkaido University and another in Ishikari-shi in the suburbs of Sapporo.
According to an article in the November 22, 2013 issue of the Nihon Keizai Newspaper, the university ranked third among 26 universities in Hokkaido.
# Murder of Aishwarya

The killing of Aishwarya occurred between January 2 to 3 of 2024.
A Kallar Hindu, Aishwarya,19 years old, married Naveen, a Dalit on December 31, 2023 following an 18-month relationship. The couple met in school and worked at a knitting unit in Tiruppur. Following the wedding, the couple moved to Veerapandi, Theni. A missing persons report was filed by Aishwarya's parents, Perumal and Roja, which led to Aishwarya being returned to her parents despite her being of the age of majority.
On January 3, 2024, Naveen learned about the death and cremation of Aishwarya, filing a police report on January 7 under the suspicion Aishwarya was murdered by her parents.
Perumal and Roja were later arrested for the torturing and hanging of their daughter who was later cremated and police officer Murugaiyan suspended for enforcing the return of Aishwarya to her parents. Several other members of Aishwarya's family were detained in relation to the incident.
# Henry Unwin Addington

Henry Unwin Addington (24 March 1790 – 6 March 1870) was a British diplomat and civil servant.

## Background

Born at Blounts Court, he was the second son of John Hiley Addington, brother of Henry Addington, 1st Viscount Sidmouth, and his wife Mary, daughter of Henry Unwin. He was educated at Winchester School and entered the Foreign Office in 1807.

## Career

Addington was attached to the diplomatic mission to Sicily under William Amherst, 1st Earl Amherst in 1809 and took part in the negotiations between Spain and his colonies in 1812. He was transferred to Berlin in April 1813 and to Stockholm in September. In the next year he was appointed Secretary of Legation to Switzerland, an office he held until 1818. He executed this position again in Copenhagen in 1821, however became chargé d'affaires in Washington already a year later.
Addington was promoted to plenipotentiary in London for negotiations with the United States of America in 1826, and was moved to Frankfurt am Main as Minister Plenipotentiary to the German Confederation in 1828. In the following year he was appointed Envoy Extraordinary to Spain. In 1833, he returned to England and became Permanent Under-Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs in 1842. In 1854, he retired and was sworn of the Privy Council of the United Kingdom.

## Family

On 17 November 1836, he married Eleanor Anne Estcourt, eldest daughter of Thomas Grimston Bucknall Estcourt at St George's, Hanover Square.
# Vebron

Vebron is a commune in the Lozère department in southern France.
# Gerald Brown (priest)

Gerald Arthur Charles Brown (1935–2002) was an Anglican priest and Archdeacon of Scandinavia and Germany. He was educated at Corpus Christi College, Cambridge, and was ordained in 1958 after a period of study at St Stephen's House, Oxford. After a curacy in Wolverhampton, he served as vicar of parishes in Trent Vale and Wolverhampton. He later held chaplaincies at Milan, Oslo, Stockholm and Riga.
Brown also served as Archdeacon of Scandinavia and Germany from 1990 to 1995.
# Rolling Stone en Español Awards

The Rolling Stone en Español Awards are an annual awards presented by the Spanish language edition of the American magazine Rolling Stone. The awards ceremony is intended to recognize excellence in productions made by Ibero-American artists and includes categories for music releases as well as for feature films and television/streaming series.
The inaugural edition of the awards is set to take place on October 26, 2023, at The Fillmore in Miami Beach, United States.

## Background

American popular culture magazine Rolling Stone has released various international versions over the years. Among them, versions for Argentina, Colombia, Mexico and Spain have been released, all in Spanish. In 2023, it was announced that an awards ceremony would be presented later in the year, intended to "highlight creations that have outstanding cultural impact, innovation, originality, boldness, quality, and a significant contribution to the industry". Similar initiatives have been made for the British and Australian versions of the magazine, with the latter, the Rolling Stone Australia Awards, being handled since 2010.

## Categories
### Music

* Album of the Year
* Song of the Year
* Artist of the Year
* Promising Artist of the Year
* Video of the Year
* Music Producer of the Year

### Film / Series

* Fiction Feature Film of the Year
* Series of the Year
* Performance of the Year
* Direction of the Year
* Documentary Feature Film of the Year

## Ceremonies

* 2023
# Shehadi

Shehadi is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Freddi Shehadi, American guitarist, composer, singer-songwriter
* Lauren Shehadi (born 1983), American sportscaster
* Nadim Shehadi (born 1956), faculty member
# Swing Kids (soundtrack)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | link |
Swing Kids: Music From The Original Motion Picture Soundtrack is the soundtrack from the 1993 film Swing Kids. The album combines swing music featured in the film with the film's original score by James Horner.

## Track listing

* "Sing, Sing, Sing (With a Swing)" – 5:05
* "Nothing to Report" – 1:37
* "Shout and Feel It" – 2:27
* "It Don't Mean A Thing (If It Ain't Got That Swing)" – 2:51
* "The Letter" – 4:12
* "Flat Foot Floogee" – 3:20
* "Arvid Beaten" – 2:12
* "Swingtime in the Rockies" – 3:10
* "Daphne" – 1:52
* "Training for Utopia" – 3:45
* "Life Goes to a Party/Jumpin' at the Woodside" – 2:17
* "Goodnight, My Love" – 3:08
* "Ashes" – 4:21
* "Bei Mir Bist Du Schön" – 4:11
* "The Bismarck" – 3:06
* "Swing Heil" – 5:28
* This soundtrack-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Hyman Witcover

Hyman Wallace Witcover (July 16, 1871 – October 2, 1936) was an architect prominent in Savannah, Georgia. He worked as a draftsman for Alfred Eichberg and eventually partnered with him.

## Life and career

Witcover was born in Darlington, South Carolina, in 1871, to Wolf and Dora.
At age 17, he moved to Savannah, Georgia, where he began work as a draftsman for noted architect Alfred Eichberg.
Witcover served on the board of the Congregation Mickve Israel and on the first board of Savannah's public library.
He served in the Georgia Hussars as a private, and was also in the Freemasonry fraternity.
Witcover married Agnes Dillon.

## Death

Witcover died on October 2, 1936, in his hometown of Darlington, where he had returned to live with two of his sons. He was 65. He is interred in Fort Lincoln Cemetery in Brentwood, Maryland, alongside his wife, who predeceased him by four years.

### Notable works

* One or more works in Savannah's Ardsley Park-Chatham Crescent Historic District
* Old Effingham County Courthouse, Springfield, Georgia
* Germania Bank (1904, later known as the Blun Building, demolished in 1975)
* Savannah City Hall, Savannah, Georgia (1905)
* Hicks Hotel (circa 1914)
* Scottish Rite Masonic Temple, Savannah, Georgia (1912)
* Liberty Bank and Trust (1915)
* Bnai Brith Jacob synagogue
* Old Judicial Building, Montgomery, Alabama, as a Scottish Rite Temple (1926)
# Right heart strain

Right heart strain (also right ventricular strain or RV strain) is a medical finding of right ventricular dysfunction where the heart muscle of the right ventricle (RV) is deformed. Right heart strain can be caused by pulmonary hypertension, pulmonary embolism (or PE, which itself can cause pulmonary hypertension), RV infarction (a heart attack affecting the RV), chronic lung disease (such as pulmonary fibrosis), pulmonic stenosis, bronchospasm, and pneumothorax.
When using an echocardiograph (echo) to visualize the heart, strain can appear with the RV being enlarged and more round than typical. When normal, the RV is about half the size of the left ventricle (LV). When strained, it can be as large as or larger than the LV. An important potential finding with echo is McConnell's sign, where only the RV apex wall contracts; it is specific for right heart strain and typically indicates a large PE.
On an electrocardiogram (ECG), there are multiple ways RV strain can be demonstrated. A finding of S1Q3T3 is an insensitive sign of right heart strain. It is non-specific (as it does not indicate a cause) and is present in a minority of PE cases. It can also result from acute changes associated with bronchospasm and pneumothorax. Other EKG signs include a right bundle branch block as well as T wave inversions in the anterior leads, which are "thought to be the consequence of an ischemic phenomenon due to low cardiac output in the context of RV dilation and strain." Aside from echo and ECG, RV strain is visible with a CT scan of the chest and via cardiac magnetic resonance.
# Musart Records

Discos Musart, known as Musart Records in English, is a Mexican record label founded in 1948 in Mexico City. It is headquartered in Miami, FL and is a leading independent producer, publisher and distributor of Latin music, managing over 72,000 copyrights and 5,000 master recordings with a particular emphasis on the Regional Mexican genre. Musart has long been the centerpiece of the music industry in Mexico, with an unparalleled catalog of classic, timeless songs from the region's most celebrated artists, including Joan Sebastian, Antonio Aguilar, Chalino Sánchez, Pepe Aguilar, Paquita la del Barrio and Grupo Laberinto. Originally founded by Eduardo Baptista Covarrubias, the Baptista family built the Group into one of the most dynamic vehicles for both well-established and developing Mexican artists.
Until Capitol Records opened in Mexico in 1965, recordings by The Beatles were released by Musart Records in Mexico. Capitol re-releases now sometimes use completely different covers so detecting whether a Capitol version is actually an original Musart album or not can be difficult.
The Group's Recorded Music Division, consisting of four labels—Discos Musart, Balboa Records, Panart, and Top Hits, is a full-service producer and distributor of Latin music. While Musart is particularly strong in Regional Mexican music, the Group also produces and licenses music across Salsa, Merengue, Mariachi, Ranchero, Tropical and other contemporary genres, making it the top independent producer in the Latin music marketplace.
Musart was acquired by Concord Bicycle Music (now Concord) in 2016.

## Notable artists

The following well-known artists have been part of the Musart roster:
* Alberto Vázquez
* Angélica María
* Antonio Aguilar
* Avelina Landín
* Carmela Rey
* Carmela y Rafael
* César Costa
* Chalino Sanchez
* Cornelio Reyna
* Dora María
* El Piporro
* Esmeralda
* Flor Silvestre
* Gloria Lasso
* Irma Dorantes
* Joan Sebastian
* Juan Torres [es]
* La Panchita
* Lisa Lopez
* Lorenzo Antonio
* Lucerito
* Lucha Villa
* Lupe Silva
* Manolo Muñoz
* María Dolores Pradera
* María Enriqueta
* Mercedes Castro
* Olga Guillot
* Pancho Barraza
* Paquita la del Barrio
* Pepe Aguilar
* Rosa de Castilla
* Rosita Quintana
* Sylvester James
* Uberto Zanolli
# Herb Denenberg

Herbert S. Denenberg (November 20, 1929 – March 18, 2010) was an American television journalist, lawyer, consumer advocate, and insurance regulator. He is best remembered by audiences in the Philadelphia television market as a long time consumer affairs reporter on WCAU (Channel 10).

## Biography

Born into a Jewish family in Omaha, Nebraska, the son of a Russian-born father and a Romanian-born mother, Denenberg's father died of a heart attack when he was twelve, leaving him to help raise his seven siblings. He had an extensive educations, earning his B.S. at Johns Hopkins University, J.D. at Creighton University School of Law, LL.M. at Harvard Law School, and Ph.D at the University of Pennsylvania. He was both a Chartered Property Casualty Underwriter and a Chartered Life Underwriter. He served three years in the Judge Advocate General's Corps, United States Army as a first lieutenant and as a captain in the reserve.
In his academic career, Denenberg was an assistant professor of insurance at the University of Iowa, professor of law at Temple University, adjunct professor at Cabrini College, and Loman Professor at the Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania. He sat on the board of the Consumers Union, publishers of Consumer Reports, and was a consultant and counsel to numerous agencies of the federal government as well as state and local governments. He co-authored the first no-fault insurance law in the United States, passed in Puerto Rico, and was involved in revising insurance laws in Nevada and Alaska. In 1971, he was appointed Commissioner of the Pennsylvania Department of Insurance in the cabinet of Governor Milton Shapp. In 1974, he ran for the Democratic Party nomination for United States Senate, but lost to Mayor of Pittsburgh Peter Flaherty by less than four points; Flaherty, in turn, lost to incumbent Republican Richard Schweiker. The next year, Denenberg was appointed to the Pennsylvania Public Utilities Commission, but left government soon afterwards.
Soon afterwards, Denenberg began what would be a 24-year long career as a consumer and investigative reporter at Philadelphia's WCAU Channel 10 News. One of his segments was called "Denenberg's Dump" in which he would review products he deemed to be unsafe. He also exposed unsanitary practices by street vendors selling pretzels and hot dogs. During his career, through its time as both a CBS and NBC affiliate, he won 21 Emmy Awards. Aside from television, Denenberg also was a columnist for the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.
Denenberg died after suffering a heart attack at his home in Wayne, Pennsylvania on March 18, 2010. He was survived by his wife, Naomi. The same year, the Broadcast Pioneers of Philadelphia posthumously inducted Denenberg into their Hall of Fame.
# Venta del Moro

Venta del Moro is a municipality in the comarca of Requena-Utiel in the Valencian Community, Spain.

## List of villages in the municipality

* Casas de Moya
* Casas de Pradas
* Casas del Rey
* Jaraguas
* Las Monjas
* Los Marcos
# St. Luke's Church (Montclair, New Jersey)

St. Luke's Episcopal Church is an Episcopal parish in Montclair, Essex County, New Jersey, United States, in the Episcopal Diocese of Newark.
Its historic parish church, at 73 S. Fullerton Avenue was built in 1889 and added to the National Register in 1988. The British-born organist Mark Andrews served as the church's organist from 1902 to 1912.
# Saint Mark's Episcopal Church (Raymond, Mississippi)

Saint Mark's Episcopal Church is a historic Episcopal church at W. Main and N. Oak Streets in Raymond, Mississippi.
It was built in 1854 and added to the National Register in 1986.
# Roman School (disambiguation)

The Roman School was a musical movement in the 16th and 17th century Rome
Roman School may also refer to:
* School in ancient Rome, see Education in Ancient Rome
* Scuola Romana (Roman School), a 20th-century art movement
* Roman School, a methodological approach to the history of religion that was prominent in mid-20th century Italy
# Francisco Taranco y Llano

Francisco Taranco y Llano (date of birth unknown – January or March 1808) was a Spanish military officer and Captain-General of Galicia.
After serving in the Americas, including, in 1769, as a cadet under Alejandro O'Reilly, the second Spanish governor of colonial Louisiana, Taranco returned to peninsular Spain in 1783 and was given the command of the Regiment of Soria, with which he later served under the orders of General Ricardos in the War of the Pyrenees. He saw further military actions against French Imperial troops in Catalonia.
Following his participation in the War of the Oranges, in which French and Spanish forces invaded Portugal, Taranco was appointed Captain-General of Galicia (around 1802).
He was promoted, in October 1802, to lieutenant general in the same promotion as other notable Spanish military commanders of the Spanish armies during the Peninsular War, including the Duke of the Infantado, Manuel Lapeña, Juan Carrafa, Francisco Castaños, Juan Pignatelli, Francisco Eguía, and Arturo O'Neill.
With the signing of the Treaty of Fontainebleau (October 1807), under the terms of which France and Spain would divide Portugal into three regions, Taranco was sent to assist the French General Junot by invading the province of Entre-Douro-e-Minho and establishing his headquarters at Porto. According to treaty, Taranco would lead a force of some ten thousand Spanish troops. However, the order of battle of Junot's Army of Portugal for November 1807, referred to Taranco's infantry division as being made up of some 6,500 men and 12 cannon.
Entering Portugal from Galicia, on 10 December 1807, Taranco crossed the Minho to occupy the territory between the Minho and the Duero and, after leaving a battalion to garrison the fortress at Viana do Castelo, reached Porto on 13 December 1807, and where he died the following January or March. His command in Portugal was given to General Domingo Ballesta and his Captaincy-General in Galicia was given to Francisco de Biedma y Zayas.
# Symphony Lake (Singapore)

Symphony Lake is a lake in the Singapore Botanic Gardens, Singapore.
Built in 1974, it is an artificial lake and feature a large stage known as the Shaw Foundation Symphony Stage built in 1994 on an islet in the middle of the water body. The stage is most known as the venue for the Singapore Symphony Orchestra's monthly SSO in the Park open-concept concerts, hence giving the lake its name.
Symphony Lake is located in the Central Core of Singapore Botanic Gardens.