OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Paquito Hechavarría

Paquito Hechavarría (21 February 1939 – 27 September 2012) was a Cuban pianist. Hechavarría built his career in Cuba by playing in some of the most popular orchestras, including Conjunto Casino, Orquesta Riverside and Los Armónicos. However, he is primarily known for his later work with Miami Sound Machine, the band that catapulted Gloria Estefan to international stardom. He has collaborated with popular artists such as David Byrne, Santana and Christina Aguilera.

## Career

Paquito Hechavarría was born on 21 February 1939 in Cárdenas, Matanzas, Cuba. He moved to Havana to study piano at the Conservatory. In the 1950s he began to play in important bands such as Orquesta Riverside, Conjunto Casino and Felipe Dulzaides y Los Armónicos. In 1960 he performed in Mongo Santamaría's Our Man in Havana and Walfredo de los Reyes' Cuban Jazz.
In 1962 Hechavarría moved to Miami. Two years later he recorded a jazz album with percussionist Nelson "Flaco" Padrón, who was also a member of Los Armónicos and had moved to Miami as well. His first solo album, Piano sentimental came in 1965. In the 1970s he was a member of Fly Out Band, recording the theme for ¿Qué Pasa, USA?. In 1978 he played the synthesizer on Ecué: Ritmos cubanos, an album by Louie Bellson and Walfredo de los Reyes. He recorded a solo LP, Piano alegre in 1980. In 1981 he formed a descarga ensemble called Walpataca with Walfredo de los Reyes, Cachao, and Tany Gil. He continued playing alongside Cachao, and he later played with Miami Sound Machine, recording the smash hit "Conga". He continued working with Gloria Estefan, appearing in albums such as Mi Tierra, Alma Caribeña and 90 Millas. In 1995, he collaborated with fellow Cuban singer Rey Ruiz on the song "Piano" from his album of the same name which topped the Billboard Tropical Airplay chart. He recorded his last solo album, Frankly, in 2009.
Paquito Hechavarría died on 27 September 2012 in his Miami Beach apartment.

## Discography
### As leader

* Sentimental Piano (Bluebell, 1965)
* Piano alegre (Discolor, 1980)
* Paquito y su Tumbao: Latin Jazz (Bongo Latino/Kubaney, 1994)
* Piano (Sony, 1995)
* Frankly (Calle 54, 2009)

### As sideman

With Louis Bellson and Walfredo de los Reyes
* Ecué: Ritmos Cubanos (Pablo, 1978)
With Jorge Cabrera y su Conjunto Yumurí
* La paella (Caney, 1980)
* Homenaje a Arsenio Rodríguez (Kubaney, 1981)
With Cachao
* Walpataca (Tania, 1981)
* Maestro de Maestros (Tania, 1986)
With Miami Sound Machine and Gloria Estefan
* Primitive Love (Epic, 1985)
* Let It Loose (Epic, 1987)
* Cuts Both Ways (Epic, 1989)
* Mi Tierra (Epic, 1993)
* Alma Caribeña (Epic, 2000)
* 90 Millas (Sony, 2007)
# The Devil's Hairpin

The Devil's Hairpin is a 1957 American sports drama film written and directed by Cornel Wilde who also stars alongside Jean Wallace and Mary Astor. It was filmed Technicolor and VistaVision, and distributed by Paramount Pictures. The plot revolves around about car racing.

## Plot

Nick Jargin retired from auto racing undefeated. He is continually goaded by Mike Houston, a sportswriter, to come out of retirement and challenge the top racer of the day, Tony Botari, particularly after egotistically saying in an interview that Botari has no real competition now that he's out of the sport.
Nick's girlfriend is Kelly James, a health club instructor. Kelly wants to be married and have sex, and when a reluctant Nick introduces her to his mother, Mrs. Jargin wants nothing to do with him, blaming Nick for a racing accident that seriously injured her other son, Johnny.
Kelly is even urged by Nick's mother to leave him. She gives him an ultimatum, marry her or else. He declines, so she goes back to former boyfriend Danny Rhinegold, who now runs Botari's racing team.
In the 100-lap race that takes them along rural roads, Nick takes the lead, with his brother Johnny's help on the crew. Botari is nearly in an accident in the dangerous "Devil's Hairpin" turn, so Nick slows down to help Botari steer clear of it. A self-sacrificing gesture is rare for him, so after the race, Kelly accepts when Nick finally proposes to her.

## Cast

* Cornel Wilde as Nick Jargin
* Jean Wallace as Kelly James
* Mary Astor as Mrs. Jargin
* Arthur Franz as Danny Rhinegold
* Morgan Jones as Chico Martinez
* Gerald Milton as Houston
* Paul Fix as Doc Addams
* Larry Pennell as Johnny Jargin

## Production

Filming took place in March 1957.
The racing scenes were shot at Paramount Ranch Raceway.
# Superior limbic keratoconjunctivitis

Superior limbic keratoconjunctivitis (SLK, Théodore's syndrome) is a disease of the eye characterized by episodes of recurrent inflammation of the superior cornea and limbus, as well as of the superior tarsal and bulbar conjunctiva. It was first described by F. H. Théodore in 1963.

## Symptoms and signs

Patients present with red eye, burning, tearing, foreign body sensation and mild photophobia. Upon examination, the conjunctiva appears inflamed and thickened, especially at the limbus.

## Pathophysiology

The development and pathophysiology of SLK is not well understood, but appears to involve microtrauma of keratoconjunctival surfaces. This mechanical hypothesis is supported by the increased lid apposition of exophthalmic thyroid patients, who are known to have an increased incidence of superior limbic keratoconjunctivitis.

## Treatment

First-line treatments include topical corticosteroids and artificial tears. For non-responsive cases, potential treatments include topical ciclosporin A, vitamin A, autologous serum and injections of triamcinolone. Surgical treatment options include thermocauterization of the bulbar conjunctiva and conjunctival resection, typically under rose bengal (RB) staining to visualize affected areas.

## Epidemiology

Superior limbic keratoconjunctivitis tends to occur more often with dry eye syndrome (keratoconjunctivitis sicca), hyperthyroidism and hyperparathyroidism. It is also a rare complication associated with rheumatoid arthritis. Rarely, it may occur as a consequence of upper eyelid blepharoplasty surgery.
# Where I Belong (Rachel Proctor album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Where I Belong is the debut studio album by American country music artist Rachel Proctor. It was released on BNA Records in 2004 as her only studio album to date. Four singles were released from this album between 2003 and 2004: "Days Like This", "Didn't I", "Me and Emily", and the title track. "Me and Emily" was the highest-charting of these four, reaching #18 on the Billboard country charts.

## Personnel

* Tim Akers- keyboards, piano
* Tom Bukovac- electric guitar
* J.T. Corenflos- electric guitar
* Eric Darken- percussion
* Larry Franklin- fiddle
* Paul Franklin- steel guitar
* Kenny Greenburg- electric guitar
* Aubrey Haynie- fiddle
* Wes Hightower- background vocals
* Troy Lancaster- electric guitar
* Hillary Lindsey- background vocals
* Brent Mason- electric guitar
* Kim Parent- background vocals
* Rachel Proctor- lead vocals
* Karyn Rochelle- background vocals
* Jason Sellers- background vocals
* Jimmie Lee Sloas- bass guitar
* Biff Watson- acoustic guitar
* Lonnie Wilson- drums
* Glenn Worf- bass guitar
* Darryl Worley- background vocals
* Jonathan Yudkin- fiddle

## Chart performance

| Chart (2004) | Peak position |
| U.S. Billboard Top Country Albums | 8 |
| U.S. Billboard 200 | 66 |
# William Kelley

William Kelley is the name of:
* William L Kelley (Patented Inventor) ( Collison Predicting and Avoidance Devices for Moving Vehicles), Ref: (JUSTIA) patient No. 4926171 (May 1990), ref:( Wikipedia, Collison Avoidance), (History)
* William Kelley (baseball) (1875–?), American baseball player
* William K. Kelley, Deputy White House Counsel for the George W. Bush administration
* William Donald Kelley (1925–2005), orthodontist and inventor of alternative cancer treatments
* William D. Kelley (1814–1890), U.S. Representative from Pennsylvania
* William Melvin Kelley (1937–2017), novelist and professor at Sarah Lawrence College, 2008 winner of the Anisfield-Wolf Book Award for lifetime achievement
* Bill Kelley (American football) (1926–2015), American football tight end who played for the Green Bay Packers in 1949
* William Kelley (screenwriter), Academy Award-winning screenwriter of Witness
* William B. Kelley (1942–2016), Chicago gay activist and lawyer
* William Nimmons Kelley, American physician
# Ringsbury Camp

Ringsbury Camp is an Iron Age hill fort, thought to date from approximately the year 50BC, in the civil parish of Purton in Wiltshire, England. The site is a scheduled monument.

## Structure

Ringsbury is a multivallate fort, as it has a double-banked structure. In all about 3.4 hectares (8.4 acres) are enclosed by the surrounding walls. The inner bank is up to 5m high and is surrounded by a 3m deep ditch; the outer bank is 2m high and there are traces of an outer ditch.
The fort stands on the brow of an outcrop of Corallian stone, overlooking Braydon Forest to the west and with excellent views to the south and north; there is less of an incline towards the east. It is believed that to ensure visibility was not impeded the builders cleared all areas, and certainly the land towards the west, from trees. The banks are made from limestone rubble. These are not local rocks, suggesting material was transported to the camp from further afield.
The stones from the banks are very light, and are known as 'blood stones'. A reason for the lightness of the rocks was said to be blood soaking into the stones when they were used as missiles during battles; however, nowadays chemical weathering – carbonation – of the limestone is thought to account for their light mass.

## History

Historians have suggested that the fort may not have been used continually, but as an enclosure in times of unrest. Unrest was common in these times: the fort lies on the boundary of two old British kingdoms, and there were two major Celtic invasions in the years around which the fort was constructed. The fort is not part of the larger chain of hill forts along the Ridgeway, such as Barbury Castle, suggesting Ringsbury was an outpost. There are signs of earlier habitation of the site: Neolithic flint tools have been found within the fort.
One Iron Age coin was discovered at the site, and is currently displayed in Purton Museum.
Andrew Breeze has argued that Ringsbury Camp is the site of the Battle of Mount Badon in the late 5th century or early 6th century. He bases his case on geographical and toponymic evidence, with nearby Braydon being the Badon named by Gildas and the Welsh Annals.

## Today

The site was designated as a scheduled monument in 1925.
Several rights of way make the fort accessible. Ringsbury Camp can be reached most easily by walking west through fields from Battlewell and Restrop Road in Purton. The site has a grid reference of SU 075 867. Some local people refer to Ringsbury as 'The Roman Camp', although this does not reflect its earlier Iron Age heritage. Today Ringsbury is in grassland pasture, with the southern and western banks wooded. The centre of the camp, at one time, was ploughed, which may have destroyed any further artefacts waiting to be unearthed.
Ringsbury Camp is part of Restrop Farm, a biological Site of Special Scientific Interest.
# Theretra sumatrensis

Theretra sumatrensis is a moth of the family Sphingidae. It is known from south-east Asia. It has been recently reported for the first time from Western Ghats.
# The Duncan Trussell Family Hour

The Duncan Trussell Family Hour (DTFH) is a free podcast hosted by American comedian, writer and actor Duncan Trussell. As of June 19th, 2023, there have been over 560 episodes.

## History

The Duncan Trussell Family Hour evolved out of the Lavender Hour, a previous podcast hosted by Duncan and his then-girlfriend Natasha Leggero.
Clips from the show were used in the Netflix original animated series, The Midnight Gospel, a collaboration between Trussell and Pendleton Ward.
# West Hill Park School

West Hill Park School is an independent, coeducational, day and boarding school for boys and girls aged 3 years to 13 years. It is situated in Fareham, England close to the Hampshire coast, between Southampton and Portsmouth.

## History

West Hill Park School was established in 1920 by Charles Ransome. The school remained family owned until 1959 when it became a charitable trust. The school is set in 28 acres in rural Hampshire overlooking the village of Titchfield. The main school building dates back to the 18th century and was originally the private residence of the influential Delmé family. It was established as a preparatory school in 1920 by Charles Ransome and has continued to this day.

## Today

West Hill Park is a non-selective school and does not have a formal entrance exam.
West Hill Park School is a member of The Boarding Schools' Association, The Independent Association of Prep Schools and The Independent Schools Council.

## Inspection Report

West Hill Park School was inspected by The Independent Schools Inspectorate (ISI) in March 2016. The Inspection Team considered West Hill Park to be ‘excellent’ in all of their judgements on each of the aspects of the school's work.

## Early years

Children may enter the Early Years Centre during the term in which they become three years old. They move into the Reception Class in the September following their fourth birthday. Children may attend full-time or part-time.

## Boarding

Ofsted inspected Boarding, health and welfare provision in June 2010. The report gives Boarding at West Hill Park an overall quality rating of ‘outstanding'. Health care, catering and the strong leadership of the school were specifically mentioned. The Boarding ethos of the school is described as professional but also relaxed, open and homely with an emphasis placed on respecting each other and showing courtesy and manners to everyone.
The Boarding Welfare Intermediate Inspection took place in November 2013.

## Saturday mornings

The 'activity based' Saturday encourages pupils from years 3 - 8 to attend Saturday school. The format of Saturday mornings is much less formal, uniform is not necessary on most Saturdays. (Saturday mornings count towards the mandatory statutory number of hours that a child must spend in school.)
Two activity slots of ninety minutes give the opportunity to offer activities off-site, (e.g. sailing or fishing) as well as a programme of pre-seasonal sports training, play rehearsals, art and design projects, bushcraft and other outdoor pursuits.

## Facilities

* Floodlit astroturf hockey surface
* Heated indoor swimming pool
* Netball and tennis courts
* Woodland classroom
* Riding school
# William Gibbons (physician)

William Gibbons (25 September 1649 – 25 March 1728) was an English physician.

## Biography

Gibbons was born at Wolverhampton 25 September 1649, was the son of John Gibbons of that town. From Merchant Taylors' School he went to St. John's College, Oxford, graduating B.A. in 1672, M.B. in 1675, and M.D. in 1683. He practised as a physician in London, joined the Royal College of Physicians in 1691, became fellow in 1692, and censor in 1716. He is not remembered by any writings, but chiefly as the Mirmillo of the ‘Dispensary’ of Sir Samuel Garth. He was one of the few college fellows who opposed the project of dispensaries for the poor, and so incurred the satire of Garth, who makes him say:
While others meanly asked whole months to slay, I oft despatched the patient in a day.
He is described by a contemporary (Nichols, Lit. Illustr. ii. 801) as ‘pretty old Dr. Gibbons,’ and as taking his fees with alacrity. The Harveian oration of the year following his death (1729) ascribes to him erudition, honesty, candour, love of letters, piety, benevolence, and other Christian virtues. According to William Wadd (Mems., Maxims, and Memoirs, p. 148), the credit of making mahogany fashionable belongs to Gibbons. His brother, a West Indian shipmaster, brought home some of that wood as ballast, and gave it to the doctor, who was building a house. The carpenters finding it too hard for their tools, it was thrown aside; but some of it was afterwards used to make a candle-box, which looked so well that a bureau of the same wood was taken in hand. When finished and polished, the bureau was so pleasing that it became an object of admiration to visitors, among others the Duchess of Buckingham, who had one made like it and so brought the wood into fashion. Gibbons left no writings. He died on 25 March 1728. He was a liberal benefactor to Wolverhampton, his native place. A portrait of him was placed at St. John's College, Oxford.
# Richard Nathan

Richard Nathan may refer to:
* Richard M. Nathan, Indian cinematographer
* Richard P. Nathan, American academic
* Richard Kwesi Nathan, Ghanaian footballer
# Parasite (See You Next Tuesday album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Alternative Press | |
| About.com | |
Parasite is the debut studio album by See You Next Tuesday, released on April 3, 2007, on the indie label Ferret. It is also the first release by the band with vocalist Chris Fox. All the song titles (excluding "Paraphilia" and both parts of "Pogonotrophy") are quotes from movies and television shows.

## Background
### Recording

To prepare for the album, See You Next Tuesday booked three weeks studio time at Planet Red Studios in Richmond, Virginia. Eight days into the recording process the drums and guitars were completely finished, but a computer crash wiped all the data, which forced the band to essentially record the album from scratch a second time. The next two weeks of their booked studio time were spent re-recording and finishing the record.

### Artwork

The artwork, layout and cover was done by Dutch artist Dennis Sibeijn, who has also done album cover artwork for Job for a Cowboy and Chimaira.

## Personnel
### See You Next Tuesday

* Chris Fox − vocals
* Drew Slavik − guitars
* Travis Martin − bass
* Andy Dalton − drums

### Production

* Produced, recorded and mixed by Andreas Magnusson
# Western Gate

Western Gate may refer to:
* Kangla Sanathong
* Point Conception
# Surat helmeted bat

The Surat helmeted bat (Cassistrellus dimissus) is a species of vesper bat. It ranges from Thailand and Laos west to Nepal.

## Taxonomy

This species was formerly classified in the genus Eptesicus until phylogenetic analysis found it to belong a distinct genus in the tribe Vespertilionini, and thus reclassified it in the newly described genus Cassistrellus.

## Distribution

Cassistrellus dimissus has been found in Khao Nong, Tai Rom Yen National Park, Surat Thani Province, southern Thailand and in Royal Chitwan National Park, southern Nepal.

## Sources

* ↑ Csorba, G.; Bumrungsri, S.; Francis, C.; Bates, P.; Gumal, M.; Kingston, T.; Soisook, P. (2016). "Eptesicus dimissus". IUCN Red List of Threatened Species. 2016: e.T7921A22118595. doi:10.2305/IUCN.UK.2016-2.RLTS.T7921A22118595.en.
* ↑ "Explore the Database". www.mammaldiversity.org. Retrieved 2021-09-17.
* ↑ Ruedi, Manuel; Eger, Judith L; Lim, Burton K; Csorba, Gábor (2018-02-01). "A new genus and species of vespertilionid bat from the Indomalayan Region". Journal of Mammalogy. 99 (1): 209–222. doi:10.1093/jmammal/gyx156. ISSN 0022-2372. PMC 5901079. PMID 29674788.
* This Vespertilionidae article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# White Patrol

White Patrol (French: Patrouille blanche) is a 1942 French mystery thriller film directed by Christian Chamborant and starring Sessue Hayakawa, Junie Astor and Paul Azaïs. Production began in 1939 but was delayed by the outbreak of the Second World War. The film's sets were designed by the art director Lucien Jaquelux.

## Cast

* Sessue Hayakawa as Halloway
* Junie Astor as Sandra
* Paul Azaïs as Victor
* Robert Le Vigan as Le commissaire Pascal
* Lucien Dalsace as Paul Dalbret
* Gaston Modot as Wong
* Nina Myral as Madame Galvin
* Albert Duvaleix as Galvin
* Roger Legris as Lebon
* Geneviève Beau as Christiane
* Primerose Perret as Pépette
# William James (engineer)

William James (15 November 1854 – 16 February 1889) was a British engineer, who worked in India.
William James was son of Edward James, J.P., of Greenbank House, Plymouth. He was educated at the nearby private school of Dr. P. Holmes, of Mannamead. From 1872, he served a pupilage of three years to S. W. Jenkin, during which he was engaged in connection with the parliamentary and working plans and sections of several branch lines for the Cornwall Minerals Railway, the Fal Valley Railway and the Truro and Penzance Railway. For one year from 1875 to 1876, he was a student at the School of Practical Engineering at Crystal Palace under W. J. Wilson. In 1876 he went to India, however, failing to obtain employment as an engineer, he became a pupil of H. Whymper, of the Murree Brewery, and was occupied for fifteen months on the water supply for the Murree Brewery Company in the Punjab.
Subsequently, he proceeded to Calcutta, where he was engaged by Mitchell and Co., engineers and contractors, of which he became a partner in 1881. He was first employed in building bungalows, machine-shops, engine-sheds for the Northern Bengal State Railway at Saidpore, and afterwards, during the year 1879, was in charge of the construction of 10 miles of the Darjeeling Steam Tramway. He was also concerned in the making of a road through the Teesta Valley and on the Bengal Central Railway, the Calcutta drainage works, the Dacca and Mymensingh Railway, and the Patna and Bankipore Tramway.
During the last two years of his life he was the resident partner in the firm of Walsh, Lovett, Mitchell and Co., contractors for the Tansa water-works, for bringing a large supply of good water to the City of Bombay. During this time he had in the working season from six thousand to ten thousand men under his charge, but the anxiety arising from his responsibilities acting on a frame already much weakened by jungle fever, was too much for him, and he died somewhat suddenly from heat apoplexy at Vasind on 16 February 1889, in his thirty-fifth year.
# William MacKennal

The Ven William Leavers MacKennal (2 February 1881 – 20 June 1947) was an eminent Anglican priest in the first half of the 20th century.
He was educated at Rugby and Trinity College, Cambridge. He was ordained in 1908 and held curacies at Great St Mary's, Cambridge and St George, Dunster. A Chaplain to the Forces from 1915 to 1918, when peace returned he held incumbencies at Compton Martin, Chesterton, Cambridge, Kirkby Lonsdale and Hitchin. He became Archdeacon of Ely in 1942, a post he held until his death.
# Nahuatlea

Nahuatlea is a genus of flowering plants in the sunflower family, Asteraceae. It includes seven species which range from southern Texas to southern Mexico.
The species which constitute genus Nahuatlea were originally placed in genus Gochnatia. It was later discovered that Gochnatia was not monophyletic, and included a number of distinct clades. In 2017 Vicki Funk combined Mexican species of Gochnatia into a new genus Nahuatlea. Funk concluded that the genus is a sister to the Caribbean genus Anastraphia, and their common ancestor originated from South America in a dispersal event, evidenced by the fact that the Mexican Gochnatia (now Nahuatlea) are more morphologically similar to the Andean members of Gochnatia than to Anastraphia.

## Species

Seven species are accepted.
* Nahuatlea arborescens (Brandegee) V.A.Funk
* Nahuatlea hiriartiana (Villaseñor, Medrano & Medina) V.A.Funk
* Nahuatlea hypoleuca (DC.) V.A.Funk
* Nahuatlea magna (M.C.Johnst. ex Cabrera) V.A.Funk
* Nahuatlea obtusata (S.F.Blake) V.A.Funk
* Nahuatlea purpusii (Brandegee) V.A.Funk
* Nahuatlea smithii (B.L.Rob. & Greenm.) V.A.Funk