OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ramanbhai Patel

Ramanbhai B. Patel (19 August 1925 – 19 September 2001) was an Indian chemist who founded the operation, along with school friend I A Modi, that eventually became the Ahmedabad-based pharmaceutical company Cadila Laboratories.
Patel was born at Kathor in South Gujarat and studied chemistry at Gujarat University's L.M. College of Pharmacy before becoming a lecturer there. With Indravadan Modi he founded Cadila Laboratories in 1952.
Among the early achievements of Cadila Laboratories were the production of Isopar, a formulation of the anti-tuberculosis drugs Isoniazid & Para-amino salicylic acid in 1957, and Neuroxin-12, a single-vial mixture of vitamin B$_1$, vitamin B$_6$, and vitamin B$_{12}$, in 1959. In 1973 the firm developed process technology to make the anti-diabetic drug glibenclamide, while in 1977 the firm launched Dexona-20, which was a concentrated form of the anti-inflammatory drug dexamethasone.
In 1995, after a disagreement between Patel and Modi, Cadila Laboratories was restructured with the business being split two ways. Cadila Healthcare was set up to take the Patel's share of the business and Cadila Pharmaceutical took Modi's share. Patel was chairman and managing director of Cadila Healthcare until his death. Cadila Healthcare went public on the Bombay Stock Exchange in 2000. His son Pankaj Patel (born 1951) is the current Chairman and Managing Director of Cadila Healthcare.
Dr Raman Bhai Patel hosted Gandhi Mandela Peace Award 2019.
# Zaldów

Zaldów is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Iwaniska, within Opatów County, Świętokrzyskie Voivodeship, in south-central Poland. It lies approximately 1 kilometre (1 mi) north-west of Iwaniska, 14 km (9 mi) south-west of Opatów, and 49 km (30 mi) east of the regional capital Kielce.
# S. Samuel DiFalco

S. Samuel DiFalco (July 26, 1906 – June 28, 1978) was a New York Supreme Court Justice and surrogate court judge.
Born in Italy, DiFalco was a Democrat who attempted a run for State Assembly in 1935. He became a justice of the New York Supreme Court in 1949, and was later elected to New York Surrogate Court. DiFalco was a member of Tammany Hall. In the 1967 constitutional convention, DiFalco successfully opposed an effort to abolish the surrogate court and merge its jurisdiction into the state supreme court. In May 1976, he was indicted along with Justice Irving H. Saypol on official misconduct charges in an alleged scheme to obtain appraisal and auction commission funds for Saypol's son; the charges were dismissed. In February 1978, DiFalco was again indicted, this time for criminal contempt in connection with stating to a grand jury that he could not remember having spoken to an assistant about arranging favorable rulings for his son's law firm. Before the case went to trial, DiFalco died of a heart attack at age 71 while dining with friends at the Columbus Club in Manhattan. He was survived by his wife Emma and his two children, Anthony and Elisa. DiFalco was interred at Gate of Heaven Cemetery, Hawthorne, N.Y.

## Sources

* The Political Graveyard: Politicians in Trouble or Disgrace: New York
* The New York Times, February 6, 1978.
* This biography of a state judge in New York is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Naltona

Naltona is a village in Barguna District in the Barisal Division of southern-central Bangladesh.
# Rhytidogyne

Rhytidogyne is an Asian genus of bush crickets in the tribe Agraeciini, belonging to the 'conehead' subfamily Conocephalinae.
The Orthoptera Species File lists this genus as monotypic with the single species Rhytidogyne griffinii which is found only in Vietnam.
# Patriarch Gregory III of Alexandria

Gregory III served as Greek Patriarch of Alexandria between 1354 and 1366.
# OR2Y1

Olfactory receptor 2Y1 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the OR2Y1 gene.
Olfactory receptors interact with odorant molecules in the nose, to initiate a neuronal response that triggers the perception of a smell. The olfactory receptor proteins are members of a large family of G-protein-coupled receptors (GPCR) arising from single coding-exon genes. Olfactory receptors share a 7-transmembrane domain structure with many neurotransmitter and hormone receptors and are responsible for the recognition and G protein-mediated transduction of odorant signals. The olfactory receptor gene family is the largest in the genome. The nomenclature assigned to the olfactory receptor genes and proteins for this organism is independent of other organisms.
# On the Face of the Waters

On the Face of the Waters is a novel by English author Flora Annie Steel. It was first published in 1897 when it was hailed by critics as one of the best novels dealing with the Indian Rebellion of 1857. It is divided into five books of six chapters each (except Book II which has seven).
The novel is based heavily on research that Flora Annie Steel conducted in India, to the extent that Steel often provided the accurate hour, date, and weather of important historical events that interweave through the plot and characters of the novel. She was able to secure access from government officials to previously confidential records about the Indian Rebellion. She wrote in her autobiography that it was like “digging for gold, uncertain each instant if some priceless treasure would not turn up. And there was a breathless haste, an inevitable hurry about it, almost as if the spirit of the times had been caught and prisoned in the papers”.

## Plot introduction

On the Face of the Waters unfolds during the Indian Rebellion of 1857. The narrative shifts among three different points of view: the royal family of Delhi, the native Indian soldiers and their allies, and the English army that takes Delhi. The male protagonist, Jim Douglas, a former soldier, has been living with a former dancing girl Zora who he had "saved" months before and is now pregnant by him. Zora though soon dies, and Douglas is recruited to be a British spy.
The female protagonist, Kate Erlton, at the beginning of the novel, is living the normal life of a colonial wife of her husband Major Erlton. When the rebellion erupts, she is forced to confront the dangerous reality of being isolated in the middle of major colonial rebellion. She finds out that her husband has been having a public affair with Alice Gissing. And when rebels attack the house Kate is visiting, Jim Douglas rescues her, though Alice Gissing is murdered while attempting to rescue an English child. When Douglas can't safely return Kate to friendly territory, he moves her to the heart of the hostile city, setting up a fake household with her as they pose as a Muslim Afghani family. While there, Kate is left to spend most of her time alone on the rooftop, away from eyes while Jim goes out daily to scout the city while posing as a trader.
While being stuck behind the house's walls, Kate befriends Tara, her Indian maidservant, and adopts Indian customs and learns Hindustani. Major Erlton, still with the army, is mortally wounded in battle. As the rebellion ends, Kate finds out of her husband's death, and is allowed to start a new life with Jim.
# The Nowra Leader

The Nowra Leader was an English language newspaper published between 1909 and 1969 in Nowra, New South Wales, Australia. It continued The Leader and Shoalhaven District Newspaper and was merged with the Nowra and Shoalhaven News to form the Nowra News Leader.

## History

The Leader and Shoalhaven District Newspaper was founded by Thomas Charles Kennedy. It was first published in 1893 and ceased publication on 27 August 1909. It was continued by The Nowra Leader, which was launched on 3 September 1909 by publisher Herbert James Connolly. After Connolly's death in 1944, his sister Florence A. Connolly ran the paper until it was acquired by Stan Lord in late 1953. Lord later sold his interest in the paper to his nephew, Colin Lord. In 1969, Maxell Newton paid Colin Lord $110,000 for the paper, which he merged with the Nowra and Shoalhaven News on 3 November 1969 to form the bi-weekly Nowra News Leader.

## Digitisation

The Nowra Leader has been digitised as part of the Australian Newspapers Digitisation Program of the National Library of Australia.
# Zaldúa

Zaldúa is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Domingo Zaldúa (1903–1980), Spanish footballer
* Francisco Javier Zaldúa (1811–1882), Colombian politician
* José Antonio Zaldúa (1941–2018), Spanish footballer
* Joseba Zaldúa (born 1992), Spanish footballer
* Narciso Clavería y Zaldúa, 1st Count of Manila (1795–1851), Spanish army officer
# SRT-3025

SRT-3025 is an experimental drug that was studied by Sirtris Pharmaceuticals as a small-molecule activator of the sirtuin subtype SIRT1. It has been investigated as a potential treatment for osteoporosis, and anemia.
# Ruth Jefford

Ruth Martin Jefford (July 16, 1914 – January 9, 2007) was an air taxi pilot in the U.S. state of Alaska and the first woman licensed to be a flight instructor out of Merrill Field. Jefford was a violinist who became a co-founder of the Anchorage Symphony Orchestra. During World War II, she entertained at the United Service Organizations in Alaska and transported medical supplies for the Red Cross Motor Corp. She was the first woman in Alaska to receive the Wright Brothers Master Pilot Award. She was inducted into the Alaska Women's Hall of Fame in 2009.

## Early life

Ruth Martin was born July 16, 1914, in Des Moines, Iowa. Her mother arranged flying lessons for the 16-year-old Ruth when they lived in Lincoln, Nebraska, where she learned to solo in instructor Jim Hurst's Arrow Sport airplane. Fellow pilot Jack Jefford recruited Hurst for a job with the Civil Aeronautics Authority. Jack Jefford moved to Alaska in 1937. Ruth married Hurst, and in 1941 the couple moved to Alaska, where he continued with the CAA.

## Alaska

When they moved to Alaska, the December 7, 1941 Attack on Pearl Harbor had just happened, and the United States had entered World War II. Early on, she met Lorene Harrison, at the time a choir director for a local church. Harrison, learning that Ruth was a violinist, involved her in the local United Service Organizations (USO) efforts to entertain the military. Harrison would go on to serve on many cultural boards in the state and have a room at the Alaska Center for the Performing Arts named after her. Ruth became part of the Red Cross Motor Corps during the war, delivering medical supplies. Ruth and Jim Hurst bought a 1941 Taylorcraft airplane and began International Air Taxi Service out of Merrill Field. In addition to carrying mail deliveries and transporting people, Ruth became the first female licensed flight instructor operating out of Merrill Field. The couple continued to be business partners, even after they divorced in 1961. In 1971, Ruth married Jack Jefford, and they formed the Valley Air Transport.
In the 1940s, Ruth was one of seven musicians who formed the Anchorage Symphony Orchestra. She spent the next 38 years as the symphony's concert master.

## Death

Ruth M. Jefford died on January 9, 2007, and was buried at Anchorage Memorial Park. Jack Jefford died in 1979.

## Awards

Ruth Jefford received the Federal Aviation Administration's Wright Brothers Master Pilot Award in 2006, the first woman in Alaska to receive it. The award is granted to certified pilots in the United States who have been deemed to have practiced safe flight operations for 50 years or more. As of July 2012, there were 38 male Alaskan pilots who received the award, but Jefford has remained the only woman in Alaska so honored. She was inducted into the Alaska Women's Hall of Fame in 2009.
In 2009, Jack and Ruth Jefford as a team were inducted into the Alaska Aviation Museum's Hall of Fame.
# Rhynchonellida

The taxonomic order Rhynchonellida is one of the two main groups of living articulate brachiopods, the other being the order Terebratulida. They are recognized by their strongly ribbed wedge-shaped or nut-like shells, and the very short hinge line.
The hinges come to a point, a superficial resemblance to many (phylogenetically unrelated) bivalve mollusk shells. The loss of the hinge line was an important evolutionary innovation, rhynchonellids being the first truly non-strophic shells with a purely internal articulation (teeth-sockets).
Strong radiating ribs are common in this group; and there are generally very strong plications or accordion-like folds on the sulcus (the long middle section) of the shell. This probably helps regulate the flow of water in and out of the shell. All rhynchonellids are biconvex (have a bulbous shell), and have a fold located in the brachial valve. This means that the commissure, the line between the two valves or shells, is zigzagged, a distinguishing characteristic of this group. The prominent beak of the pedicle valve usually overlaps that of the brachial valve, in order to allow the shell to open and close. There is usually a functional pedicle although the delthyrium may be partially closed.
Morphologically, the rhynchonellid has changed little since its appearance during the Ordovician period. It seems to have evolved from pentamerids, and in turn gave rise to the first atrypids and athyrids, both of which are characterized by the development of a complex spiral brachidium. Although much diminished by the terminal Paleozoic extinction, it experienced a revival during the Early Jurassic period, and became the most abundant of all brachiopods during the Mesozoic Era.

## Classification

This classification down to the level of genera is based on Kazlev and Emig.
Extant subgroups
* Superfamily Pugnacoidea
** Family Basiliolidae
*** Subfamily Acanthobasiliolinae
**** Acanthobasiliola
*** Subfamily Basiliolinae
**** Basiliola
**** Basiliolella
**** Eohemithiris
**** Rhytirhynchia
*** Subfamily uncertain
**** Striarina
* Superfamily Dimerelloidea
** Family Cryptoporidae
**** Aulites
**** Cryptopora
* Superfamily Norelloidea
** Family Frieleiidae
*** Subfamily Freileiinae
**** Frieleia
**** Compsothyris
**** Grammetaria
**** Sphenarina
*** Subfamily Hispanirhynchiinae
**** Abyssorhynchia
**** Hispanirhynchia
**** Manithyris
**** Parasphenarina
*** Subfamily Neorhynchiinae
**** Neorhynchia
** Family Tethyrhynchiidae
**** Tethyrhynchia
* Superfamily Hemithiridoidea
** Family Hemithyrididae
**** Hemithiris
**** Pemphixina
** Family Notosariidae
**** Notosaria
Extinct subgroups
* Superfamily Ancistrorhynchoidea
* Superfamily Camarotoechioidea
* Superfamily Lambdarinoidea
* Superfamily Rhynchonelloidea
* Superfamily Rhynchoporoidea
* Superfamily Rhynchotetradoidea
* Superfamily Rhynchotrematoidea
* Superfamily Stenoscismatoidea
* Superfamily Uncinuloidea
* Superfamily Wellerelloidea
# Patrick Cruttwell

Maurice James Patrick Cruttwell (17 March 1911 – 3 March 1990) was a British literary scholar. He received the Guggenheim Fellowship in 1968. His scholarly works include The Shakespearean Moment and The English Sonnet. His works of fiction include A Kind of Fighting. He was for many years a professor at Carleton University in Ottawa, Ontario, Canada, having previously taught at Kenyon College in Ohio and in California, both in the United States. Prior to that, he taught at Exeter University College in the United Kingdom and prior to the Second World War at Rangoon University in Burma. He edited the Penguin collected writings of Samuel Johnson as well as writing extensively on Shakespeare.
Cruttwell was born in Tezpur, Assam in British India, the son of a tea planter. He was educated at Edinburgh Academy. He died in Cambridge, aged 78.
# Plumb

Plumb may refer to:

## Arts and entertainment

* Plumb, a 1995 album by Jonatha Brooke & The Story
* Plumb (Plumb album), 1997
* Plumb (Field Music album), 2012
* Plumb (novel series), 1978–1983 novel series by Maurice Gee
* Plumb (poetry collection) [ro], by Romanian poet George Bacovia

## People

* Plumb (surname)
* Plumb (singer), stage name of American singer-songwriter Tiffany Arbuckle Lee (born 1975)

## Places in the United States

* Plumb Beach, Brooklyn, New York City, New York, a beach and neighborhood
* Plumb Branch, Missouri, a stream
* Plumb Brook, New York

## Tools

* Plumb bob, a type of tool
* Plumb (tools), a brand of tools known for its hammers

## Other uses

* Plumb Lane, an arterial road in Reno, Nevada
* Plumb Memorial Library, a historic public library in Shelton, Connecticut
# Ruth Springford

Margaret Ruth Springford (September 1921 – November 20, 2010) was a Canadian radio, stage, television and film actress.
Springford was the daughter of Walter and Elspeth Springford. Little is known of her personal life, but it appears she never married. Her credits included the television series Hangin' In, A Gift to Last, The Frankie Howerd Show and Maggie Muggins, as well as the Jim Henson teleplay The Cube and the feature film The Changeling.

## Death

Ruth Springford died at Etobicoke General Hospital, Etobicoke, Ontario, on November 20, 2010, aged 89.

## Filmography

* One Plus One (1961) - (segment "Baby")
* 5 Card Stud (1968) - Mama Malone
* Sunday in the Country (1974) - Churchgoer
* The Changeling (1980) - Minnie Huxley
* Improper Channels (1981) - Mrs. Wharton

## Awards

A longtime member of ACTRA, she received the following:
* Andrew Allan Award
* John Drainie Award
* ACTRA Award
* Dora Mavor Moore Award
# One More Night (album)

One More Night is the re-issue of the 1994 final studio album All You Need Is Luv' by Dutch girl group Luv' released in 1995 by Rondo Music / Pink Records. The pop formation briefly reached fame in the late 1970s and early 1980s in Benelux, German speaking countries, Denmark, South Africa, Mexico and New Zealand.

## Album history

In 1993, the original Luv' members reunited. They took advantage of the Disco/pop nostalgia of the 1970s as they were inspired by the success of ABBA and Boney M. compilations. Their 1993 greatest hits album Luv' Gold (which included their greatest hit singles) sold honorably in the Netherlands and Flanders (Belgium). In early 1994, they recorded a dance-pop album All You Need Is Luv' under the guidance of producers Piet Souer and Martin Duiser. This opus had a limited distribution as it was only available in Kruidvat stores in the Netherlands. One year later, it was re-issued by another label (Rondo Music/Pink Records). Soon after, the female pop act disbanded and would reunite later in the mid 2000s.

## Track listing

All tracks written by Piet Souer & Martin Duiserunder, except where noted.
* "All You Need Is Love" (John Lennon & Paul McCartney) – 4:15
* "Don't Stop Now" – 3:24
* "Everything's Gonna Be Allright" – 4:00
* "Shine On" – 3:28
* "One More Night" (Koen van Baal) – 3:45
* "I Cried You Outta My Heart" – 6:10
* "You Love" (Koen van Baal) – 4:23
* "Let's Go to the Paradise of Love" – 4:00
* "Bad Reputation" – 3:22
* "No Johnny, No Can Do" – 3:38
* "Big Time Spender" – 3:00
* "Break" – 4:00
* "Medley" (including "U.O.Me" / "You're the Greatest Lover" / "Casanova" / "My Number One") (Janschen & Janschens) – 4:00

## Personnel

Luv'
* José Hoebee – vocals
* Marga Scheide – vocals
* Patty Brard – vocals
Production
* Produced by Piet Souer and Martin Duiser.
* Arranged by Koen van Baal except "Don't Stop Now" and "Big Time Spender" arranged by Piet Souer.
* Recorded at M.D.P and Bolland Studios, Blaricum, Netherlands.
* Mixed by Piet Souer, Martin Duiser and Okkie Huysdens
# The Midnights

The Midnights were a contemporary New Zealand reggae band from Auckland's Grey Lynn. The band consisted of guitarist and vocalist Leo Horgan, backup vocalist Erena Hodgkinson, guitarist Tisyn Watts, keyboardist Chris Varnham, bassist Tobias Wright, drummer Berin Hunter and percussionist Patrick Iwobi. They are unusual among New Zealand reggae groups in their rocksteady and roots influenced sound.

## Career

The Midnights were formed in 2002 in Auckland by vocalist Leo Horgan, keyboardist Chris Varnham, bassist Tobias Wright and drummer Berin Hunter. In 2005, The Midnights released their debut EP named Hot Country.
In 2006, the band was joined by bassist Will-Mark Brown, MC and percussionist Tuffy Culture, percussionist Isaac Sciascia and backup vocalist Erena Hodgkinson.
On 12 December 2010, The Midnights released their first and last full-length debut album Outside.

## Discography
### EPs

* Hot Country (2005)

### Studio albums

* Outside (2010)

### Singles

* Silhouette (2010)
* Name on the Door (2012)
# Zeitglockenturm

Zeitglockenturm can refer to
* the Zytglogge tower in Bern, Switzerland
* the Zeitglockenturm in Solothurn, Switzerland
# SURC

SURC may refer to:
* Small unit riverine craft
* Swansea University Rowing Club
* Southampton University Road Cycling
# Nanita Maharjan

Nanita Maharjan (born 1985) is a Nepali bodybuilder. She won a bronze medal in the athlete physique (165 cm) category of the 8th WBPF World Bodybuilding and Physique Sports Championships in Pattaya, Thailand on 4 December 2016. The event was her international debut and her medal Nepal's first ever medal in the tournament. Maharjan is the second Nepali women bodybuilder to take part in the competition.
Maharjan, who hails from an ancient city of Kirtipur, started bodybuilding from 2013 and has participated in only one domestic competition. Earlier, she had won the first edition of Mrs. Kathmandu Bodybuilding and Women's Fitness Championship held in Kathmandu in September, 2016. She lives with her seven-year-old son and her husband Rudan Bajracharya.
# Năruja

Năruja is a commune located in Vrancea County, Romania. It is composed of five villages: Năruja, Podu Nărujei, Podu Stoica, Rebegari, along with Lunca Narujei.
# Rural Municipality of McLeod No. 185

The Rural Municipality of McLeod No. 185 (2016 population: 365) is a rural municipality (RM) in the Canadian province of Saskatchewan within Census Division No. 5 and SARM Division No. 1. It is located in the southeast portion of the province.

## Geography
### Communities and localities

The following urban municipalities are surrounded by the RM.

#### Villages

* Lemberg
* Neudorf

## History

The RM of McLeod No. 185 incorporated as a rural municipality on January 1, 1913.

### Heritage properties

There are three historical buildings located within the RM.
* Pheasant Forks Heritage Site - In Pheasant Forks the site consists of a school and a church. The church (originally called the Zion Methodist Church or Pheasant Forks Church) was constructed in 1905 by Primitive Methodist Colonists and remained in service until 1963. The four room school was constructed in 1920.
* Weissenberg School - Constructed in 1900 the one room school was the first separate (Catholic public school) in Saskatchewan. The school remained in service until 1964. It was originally called the Weissenberg Roman Catholic Public School; Weissenberg Separate School; and eventually the Weissenberg Teacherage.
* Zion Lutheran Church - Constructed in 1892, the church remained in active service until June 1964. Since that time a historical service is held each June.

## Demographics

In the 2021 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, the RM of McLeod No. 185 had a population of 401 living in 170 of its 199 total private dwellings, a change of 9.9% from its 2016 population of 365. With a land area of 872.52 km$^2$ (336.88 sq mi), it had a population density of 0.5/km$^2$ (1.2/sq mi) in 2021.
In the 2016 Census of Population, the RM of McLeod No. 185 recorded a population of 365 living in 160 of its 190 total private dwellings, a -18.2% change from its 2011 population of 446. With a land area of 886.6 km$^2$ (342.3 sq mi), it had a population density of 0.4/km$^2$ (1.1/sq mi) in 2016.

## Government

The RM of McLeod No. 185 is governed by an elected municipal council and an appointed administrator that meets on the second Wednesday of every month. The reeve of the RM is Clifford Allen while its administrator is Tara Harris. The RM's office is located in Neudorf.

## Transportation

Lemberg Airport is located within the rural municipality.