OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ross Cowie

Ross Cowie (born 13 February 1960) is a charity-worker and former shinty player and manager, from Portree, Isle of Skye, Scotland. He is affectionately known as The Colonel.

## Sporting career

Throughout his career, Cowie was involved with Skye Camanachd and was most notably manager when they won the Camanachd Cup in 1990 He was also captain of the Skye second team that had won the Sutherland Cup in 1988.
In all he has been manager of Skye Camanachd 3 times, covering an aggregate of 8 years. His father, Willie played for Skye Camanachd also, as well as Lovat Shinty Club. His uncle Dave Cowie played for Aberdeen FC in 1939.
Because of a serious heart condition, cardiomyopathy, Cowie retired from involvement in the playing side of the sport but retained a position as president of Skye Camanachd. In December 2010, Cowie made a dramatic return to top-level shinty with his re-appointment as assistant manager of Skye. He assisted manager Aonghas MacDonald and was supported by his two star players from the 1990 victory, his brother Willie and Albert Smith Medal winner, Willie MacRae.
He spoke to the press in January 2010 about the need for his club to improve performances at all levels, but in particular at second team level. He became the Skye Camanachd "Director of Shinty" in late 2012.
Cowie stepped down from the Skye Camanachd committee in December 2018. along with fellow club stalwart, Donnie Martin.
Cowie was also an important player and coach for the now defunct Portree United FC, a football club which shared many players in common with Skye Camanachd.

## Near-death experience and charity work

After a cardiac arrest in December 2006, which saw him die for several minutes, he became involved in fundraising and raising awareness of cardiac conditions throughout the Highlands of Scotland thorough his charity, Lucky2BHere. Lucky2BHere focuses on making acute care available in remote areas of the Highlands. Lucky2BHere
The trustees of Lucky2BHere are Professor Steve Leslie, Angus MacDonald, Phil Cunningham and Malcolm Jones.
By 2019, Lucky2BHere had raised over £1,000,000 and had distributed over 600 defibrillators. These defibrillators had been instrumental in saving several lives.
Through 2021, and the aftermath of the Christian Eriksen incident at Euro 2020, Cowie made a call for the Scottish Government to have emergency life support training in every school in Scotland.
In 2022, Cowie talked about Inverness BID securing 5 new defibs for Inverness City Centre and Lucky2BHere is the biggest purchaser of defibs in Scotland and Northern Ireland.
In May 2024, Cowie was recognised with a Point of Light Award and was recognised with an early day motion in the UK Parliament.
# Look Away (2021 film)

Look Away is a 2021 British documentary film about the sexual abuse of young girls in the rock music industry. The film was directed by Sophie Cunningham and Ben Steele, and produced by Sky Documentaries.
The film's title is derived a track of the same name on Iggy Pop's 1996 album Naughty Little Doggie, which is a "tribute" to one of the most famous "baby groupies" on Sunset Strip in the 1970s, Sable Starr. The track of the same name mentions in its lyrics that Pop slept with Starr when she was 13, with none of the reviews of the album addressing the lyrics.
Look Away is built around extensive interviews with Kari Krome, the Runaways' bass guitarist Jackie Fuchs, and Julia Holcomb. The documentary describes several rapes and other sexual abuse, including a detailed account of the alleged rape of Jackie Fuchs by her band's then-manager Kim Fowley. It also tells the story of the relationship between Julia Holcomb and Aerosmith's Steven Tyler as well as the alleged sexual assault of former Penthouse Pet, model, and actress Sheila Kennedy at the hands of Guns N' Roses frontman Axl Rose, and offers interviews of other people with experiences of sexual abuse in the United States rock scene in the 70s and 80s.
According to Cunningham, the purpose of the film "is not necessarily about seeking justice in the legal sense, but having a voice – and trying to instigate change. Although we are focusing on a certain era in this film, the music industry is still functioning in a very, very similar way."

## Reception

Uncut rated the film three and a half stars out of five, while The Telegraph, The Guardian and the Financial Times rated it four stars out of five.
The film was nominated for Broadcast Digital Award for Best Documentary Programme, and the director Sophie Cunningham was nominated in the Best Emerging Talent category in BAFTA Craft Awards 2022 for the film.
After the film was nominated by BAFTA, it was discussed on Instagram by Courtney Love, where she supported some of the claims made, commenting that Steven Tyler also adopted another 13-year-old girl in a similar fashion.
# Collagen, type XVIII, alpha 1

Collagen alpha-1(XVIII) chain is a protein that in humans is encoded by the COL18A1 gene.
This gene encodes the alpha chain of type XVIII collagen. This collagen is one of the multiplexins, extracellular matrix proteins that contain multiple triple-helix domains (collagenous domains) interrupted by non-collagenous domains. The proteolytically produced C-terminal fragment of type XVIII collagen is endostatin, a potent antiangiogenic protein. Mutations in this gene are associated with Knobloch syndrome. The main features of this syndrome involve retinal abnormalities so type XVIII collagen may play an important role in retinal structure and in neural tube closure. Two transcript variants encoding different isoforms have been found for this gene.
# Collagen, type XXV, alpha 1

Collagen alpha-1(XXV) chain is a protein that in humans is encoded by the COL25A1 gene.
COL25A1 is a brain-specific membrane-bound collagen. Proteolytic processing releases CLAC, a soluble form of COL25A1 containing the extracellular collagen domains that associates with senile plaques in Alzheimer disease (AD; MIM 104300) brains (Osada et al., 2005).[supplied by OMIM]

## Interactions

Collagen, type XXV, alpha 1 has been shown to interact with Amyloid precursor protein.
# Alarm filtering

Alarm filtering, in the context of IT network management, is the method by which an alarm system reports the origin of a system failure, rather than a list of systems failed.

## Example

Depending on the way a network is set up, the failure of one device (be it software or hardware) may cause another to fail. In this situation, a non-filtering alarm system will report both the original failure and the other device that failed. With alarm filtering, the alarm system is able to report the original failure with more priority than the subsequent failure, allowing a technician or repairman to concentrate on the cause of the issue, rather than wasting time trying to repair the wrong device.
# Colin Sinclair (politician)

Sir Colin Archibald Sinclair KBE (24 December 1876 – 17 March 1956) was an Australian politician.

## Early life

Sinclair was born in Inverell, New South Wales and educated at the New England Grammar School, Armidale and the University of Sydney (BA 1899, LLB 1905). He married Edith Grant in 1916.
Sinclair was elected as the member for Namoi in the New South Wales Legislative Assembly in 1932, and was Secretary for Lands from February 1938 to November 1940, when he resigned after suggestions that he had a conflict of interest, as a result of his recent appointment as a director of the Bank of New South Wales. He did not run for re-election in Namoi in 1941.
Sinclair was president of the Royal Agricultural Society of New South Wales from 1943 to 1954 and President of the Bank of New South Wales from 1952 to 1954. He also served as a president of the Australian Club. He died in Sydney. Sinclair was appointed a Knight Commander of the Order of the British Empire (KBE) in the 1953 New Year Honours.
# Johnny Pye and the Fool-Killer

Johnny Pye and the Fool-Killer was an Off-Broadway musical with music by Randy Courts, the book by Mark St. Germain, and lyrics by Randy Courts and Mark St. Germain based on the story of the same name by Stephen Vincent Benét. It was originally performed at Seattle's La Pensee Discovery! Theatre in 1993 and ran at Lamb's Theatre from October 21, 1993, and closed on December 12, 1993, after 54 performances.

## Synopsis

The story follows an all-American boy Johnny Pye in 1928, and following the passing of his father, he has advanced awareness of death. The bereaving youngster actually sees the figure of death: It is a deformed, portly workman wearing a smock and cap and toting a grindstone. It shows Johnny his aspirations: he wants to be a doctor, then a painter, then a minister, but ends up being the postmaster in his hometown of Martinsville, United States of America.
Over the course of the show, Death (The Fool-Killer) can only be seen by Johnny. When they first meet, Johnny angrily challenges him. Johnny later leaves to serve in World War II, and when he returns after nearly dying, he steals the girl of his dreams from his arch enemy Wilbur. Through the several decades the show passes through (it ends in 1995), Johnny sees many of his loved ones get taken away. Johnny makes a deal with Death in the early process of their relationship: if Johnny can solve a riddle that the Fool-Killer presents, then Johnny's life will be spared. The second act deals with the happy marriage of Johnny and Suzy, and eventually to when they are great-grandparents and Johnny can't remember any of their names.

## Original Cast

It was directed by Drew Scott Harris, musical staging by Janet Watson, set by Peter Harrison, costumes by Claudia Stephens, lighting by Kenneth Posner, sound by David Lawson, musical direction by Steven M. Alper, orchestrations by Douglas Besterman, and production stage manager was David Waggett.
It starred Daniel Jenkins as Johnny Pye, Spiro Malas as Foolkiller, Kaitlin Hopkins as Suzy Marsh, Peter Gerety as Wilbur Wilberforce, Tanny McDonald as Mrs. Miller, Ralston Hill as Barber, Mark Lotito as Bob, Michael Ingram as Bill, Conor Gillespie as Young Johnny Pie, and Heather Lee Soroka as Young Suzy Marsh.

## Song list

* Another Day
* Goodbye Johnny
* Shower of Sparks
* Occupations
* Handle With Care
* The End of the Road
* Challenge To Love
* The Barbershop
* Married With Children
* The Land Where There Is No Death
* Time Passes
* Never Felt Better In My Life
* Epilogue (The Answer)
* Finale
# John Bernhard Leiberg

John Bernhard Leiberg (7 October 1853 – 28 October 1913) was a Swedish-American botanical explorer, forester, and bryologist. He was a self-taught naturalist who worked in the northwestern United States.

## Biography

Leiberg was born in Malmö, Sweden. He came to the United States in 1868 and settled near Lake Coeur d'Alene, Idaho. He spent the first part of his career as an explorer and plant collector for various flora projects mainly in Idaho, Washington, Oregon, and Nevada. Later he worked with the United States Geological Survey. With little formal education, at age 17 he began publishing plant collections and in 1884 he and his wife, Dr. Carrie E (Marvin) Leiberg (1852-1936), settled in the Lake Pend Oreille, Idaho Territory.
He supplied specimens to the New York Botanical Garden and in 1892 he spent the winter in Hamilton, Montana. He worked as a field botanist for Frederick Vernon Coville (1867–1937), curator of the United States National Herbarium. In 1897 he was transferred to the United States Geological Survey and assigned to examine the area of the 6,480 square miles (16,800 km$^2$) Bitterroot Forest Reserve which later became National Forests in Montana and Idaho. The reserves had been expanded by President Grover Cleveland by his February 22, 1897, proclamation. He surveyed the Bitterroot reserve in 1897 and 1898 and wrote the 19th and 20th annual reports for the US Geological Survey describing the topography, trees and mapping locations in an area previously relatively undocumented. From 1900 to 1904 he published descriptions of several other western forest reserves.
Leiberg contributed to and authored many publications including The Bitterroot Forest Reserve (U.S. Geological survey. 1899) and The Priest River Forest Reserve (U.S. Geological survey. 1899) together with many forestry related works. He edited and distributed two exsiccatae, namely Musci Leibergiani. Ex Herb. Columbia College, N.Y. and Mosses from Kootnai Co., Idaho. Distributed from the Herbarium of Columbia College.
Leiberg left government service in 1906 and briefly settled on a farm near Leaburg on the McKenzie River east of Eugene in Lane County, Oregon. He died at the age of 60 in 1913. Prior to his death, Leiberg gave his personal herbarium to the University of Oregon.

## List of plants named after him

A number of plant species have the epitaph "leibergii" in his honor.
* Nymphaea leibergii
* Dichanthelium leibergii (syn. Panicum leibergii)
* Aconitum leibergii
* Sedum leibergii
* Erigeron leibergii
* Brachythecium leibergii
* Phacelia leibergii
* Trifolium leibergii
* Bulbophyllum leibergii
# Cercophonius granulosus

Cercophonius granulosus is a species of small scorpion in the Bothriuridae family. It occurs in south-west Western Australia, and was first described in 1908 by German naturalist Karl Kraepelin.
# John McCulloch (Scottish footballer)

John McCulloch was a Scottish amateur football left back who played in the Scottish League for Queen's Park. He was capped by Scotland at amateur level.
# Jeremy Gaige

Jeremy Gaige (October 9, 1927 in New York – February 19, 2011) was an American chess archivist and journalist. He was best known for his work collecting and publishing tournament results and basic biographical data on chess players. Hooper and Whyld called his works "scrupulously written" and "a source of reference for chess journalists and writers all over the world". Gaige's 1969 book, A Catalog of Chess Players and Problemists, contained about 3000 names with dates and places of birth and death. Chess writers soon began sending him information, and Chess Personalia (1987), his greatly expanded follow up, listed about 14,000 names with dates and places of birth and death, along with references to sources of biographical information. He died of emphysema on 19 February 2011, at his home in Philadelphia.
Gaige graduated from Phillips Academy and Columbia College in 1951, after serving in the US Army Medical Corps.

## Works

* A Catalog of Chess Players and Problemists. (1969)
* Chess Tournament Crosstables, vol I, 1851–1900. (1969)
* Chess Tournament Crosstables, vol II, 1851–1900. (1971)
* Chess Tournament Crosstables, vol III, 1901–1920. (1972)
* Chess Tournament Crosstables, vol IV, 1921–1931. (1974)
* Chess Tournaments - A Checklist: Vol I: 1849-1950 (1984)
* Chess Tournaments - A Checklist: Vol II: 1951-1980 (1984)
* Chess Tournament Crosstables, vol I, 1851–1900. (1985). Revised version of the 1969 edition.
* FIDE-Titled Correspondence Players (1985)
* Catalog of British Chess Personalia (1985)
* Oxford-Cambridge Chess Matches (1873–1987) (1987)
* Chess Personalia—A Biobibliography. (1987), reprinted (2005). McFarland. ISBN 0-7864-2353-6
* Catalog of USA Chess Composers (1987)
* Swiss Chess Personalia (1987)
* FIDE-titled composers (1988)
* Problemist obituary index (1989)
* Chess Personalia—A Biobibliography. (1989). Private circulated update of the 1987 edition.
* Index of obituaries in the British Chess Magazine 1881-1988 (1989)
* British FIDE and ICCF titleholders (1989)
* FIDE Female Titleholders (1991)
* USA FIDE-Titled Players & Arbiters (1993).
* Chess Personalia—A Biobibliography. (1994). Private circulated update of the 1987 edition.
# Abraham J. Friedlander House

The Abraham J. Friedlander House is a historic residence in downtown Cincinnati, Ohio, United States. Erected in 1830, it features a facade three stories tall and three bays wide; although brick is employed in some of the walls, both the foundation and the walls are predominantly sandstone. At the time of its construction, the house was used as a multi-person home; its residents were multiple tradesmen in the house's early years. Among its uses since that time has been that of a law office.
Many elements of the house demonstrate a heavy Greek Revival influence; notable among them are the front entrance, which features a transom above the door and sidelights on either side. The overall theme of the house demonstrates that the architect, whose name is unknown, was influenced by leading period architect Minard Lafever, who wrote extensively on the various forms of Classical Revival architecture.
In 1979, the Friedlander House was listed on the National Register of Historic Places, due both to its well-preserved historic architecture and to its connection with Friedlander himself. One year later, a short segment of Ninth Street was designated the Ninth Street Historic District and added to the National Register; the Friedlander House was named one of the district's contributing properties.
# Abraham Bass

Abraham Bass may refer to:
* Abraham Bass (cricketer) (1804–1882), English cricketer
* Abraham Bass (footballer) (born 2001), Mexican footballer
# Abia Akram

Abia Akram (Urdu: ابیہ اکرم; born c. 1985) is a Pakistani disability rights activist. She is the founder of the National Forum of Women with Disabilities in Pakistan, and a leading figure within the disability rights movement in the country as well as in Asia and the Pacific. She was named as one of the BBC's 100 Women in 2021.

## Life

Abia Akram was born in Pakistan and grew up with parents and siblings in Islamabad. She was born with the genetic form of rickets, and due to that, she uses a wheelchair. She began her education at an education centre for people with disabilities, before she started to attend a mainstream school, from which she graduated with the highest honours. The time at the mainstream school made her realize the lack of knowledge among teachers, and the importance of systematic training of teachers. In 1997 she got involved in disabled people's organizations, and founded the National Forum of Women with Disabilities, in order to work for a change. She got involved in Handicap International, and founded what is called the Ageing and Disability Task Force, which is a coalition of twelve organizations that all work for a mainstreaming of concerns around ageing and disability across humanitarian agencies. During the 2010 Pakistan floods, Akram played a central role as coordinator for the Ageing and Disability Task Force to make sure that disability inclusiveness was a part of the UN Humanitarian Emergency Response in the country.
Akram is recognized as a leading figure within the disability rights movement in as well Pakistan as Asia and the Pacific. She is the head and founder of the National Forum of Women with Disabilities in Pakistan. She is also founding member and coordinator of the Special Talent Exchange Program (STEP) and the Asia Pacific Women with Disabilities United (APWWDU). On top of this, she is the chair of the UNICEF Global Partnership for Children with Disabilities, and the Women's Coordinator of Disabled Peoples' International in the Asia-Pacific region. She was also the first woman from Pakistan, as well as the first woman with disabilities, to be nominated to Commonwealth Young Disabled People's Forum's coordinator.
She received a Master of Arts in Gender and International Development from the University of Warwick in England in 2011. She has also conducted research work in Japan. She was the first woman with a disability from Pakistan to get a Chevening Scholarship. She was named as one of the BBC's 100 Women in 2021.
# John McCulloch (MP)

John McCulloch (1842–1912) was a Scottish land valuer and a Liberal politician.
McCulloch was the son of John McCulloch, of Killiamore, Wigtownshire and his wife Margaret Mitchell of Carsphairn, Kirkcudbright. He was educated at a parochial school and became a land valuer. He was an inspector for Dundee mortgage and land companies in America and then director of Peter Lawson & Son (Limited). He was a medallist of the Highland Society and a vice-president of Scottish Chamber of Agriculture.
At the 1885 general election, McCulloch was elected as the member of parliament (MP) for Glasgow St. Rollox, but he did not stand for the seat in 1886.
# Jeremy Lloyds

Jeremy William Lloyds (17 November 1954 – 21 November 2022) was an English cricket player and umpire. A left-handed batsman and right-arm off break bowler, he played for Somerset, Orange Free State and Gloucestershire before his retirement in 1991. Lloyds made his umpiring debut in 1996 and graduated to county cricket in 1998 and international games in 2000.

## Early life

Born on 17 November 1954 in Penang, Malaya, Lloyds was educated at Curry Rivel Primary School and then Blundell's School, where he played cricket with future England international Vic Marks. While playing county cricket in Somerset in the late 1970s, Lloyds played rugby union for Taunton R.F.C. and was captain for the 1977–78 season.

## Playing career

Lloyds was on the groundstaff (MCC Young Cricketer) at Lord's Cricket Ground before joining Somerset County Cricket Club. He broke into the county's Second XI in summer 1973 but looked set to miss out on a first XI contract. In 1979 he was set to carry out some coaching with Don Wilson in the Netherlands but impressed with a score of 80 in a benefit match for Hallam Moseley and was offered a contract. Lloyds made his debut for the Somerset first XI in June 1979 against Cambridge University.
Lloyds later played for Gloucestershire County Cricket Club and Orange Free State. A left-handed batsman and a right-arm offbreak bowler, Lloyds played 267 first-class matches scoring 10679 runs at an average of 31.04 with 10 hundreds and 62 fifties. His top score was 132 not out. He also took 229 catches. With the ball in first-class cricket he took 333 wickets at an average of 38.86 with 13 five-wicket hauls and one ten-wicket haul. His best bowling in first-class cricket was 7/88.

## Umpiring career

Lloyds made his first-class umpiring debut in 1996 and graduated to county cricket in 1998. He progressed to international level in 2000, when he umpired his first one-day international match. In his first ball as an umpire at Test level he gave out a Bangladeshi batsman leg before wicket. Lloyds was a member of the International Cricket Council International Panel of Umpires and Referees between 2004 and 2006 when he stepped down from international cricket due to family reasons.
As of the end of the 2008 English cricket season, Lloyds had umpired 143 first-class matches.
In September 2020, Lloyds stood in his final match, in the fixture between Gloucestershire and Northamptonshire in the 2020 Bob Willis Trophy. The game ended in unusual circumstances when it was called off after lunch on day 1, due to a COVID-19-related issue. During his career, Lloyds umpired five Test matches, 18 one day internationals and a single Twenty20 International match, England v Australia in 2005.
Lloyds died on 21 November 2022, at 68.