OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# William Field (Australian pastoralist)

William Field (Snr.) (c. 1774 – 1837) was a convict turned pastoralist, meat contractor, and publican in Van Diemen's Land (now Tasmania, Australia).

## Early life

Born in Enfield, near London in about 1774, Field began his working life as a farmer and butcher. In 1800, at the age of 26, he was convicted of receiving nine stolen sheep from his brother, Richard and in 1806 was transported to the then newly established colony of Van Diemen’s Land, now Tasmania. Leaving behind a wife, Sarah, and an infant daughter, Ann (whom he would never see again) Field travelled en route to Launceston on the Fortune to Sydney and then the Sophia to Port Dalrymple. After Field's sentence ended in 1814 he went on to lease land, purchase cattle and supply meat to the colony.

## Career

By the time his 14-year sentence had been completed Field had already proven himself useful to the new colony as a farmer and merchant. As a free man he continued acquiring land and cattle and by 1820 had become the main supplier of meat for the Launceston region.
By 1828, Field was running 3,000 head of cattle and 2,000 sheep between Longford and Westbury. This had increased to 10,000 cattle by the 1830s, by which time he had enough of a monopoly to be known as the ‘Cattle King of Van Diemen’s Land’.
Field's property holding also increased in the 1820s and 1830s including his acquisition of Enfield (1,040 acres) at Bishopsbourne, Westfield (1,640 acres) and Roxford (2,470 acres) at Westbury, and Eastfield (2,200 acres) and Woodfield (2000 acres) at Cressy. Further town properties were purchased, and as a result, Field reportedly owned one-third of the land and buildings in central Launceston at one time. By one estimate, around his death in 1837 Field owned over 16,000 acres (65 km$^2$) of land, and had amassed had a fortune that ranked him - as proportion of Australia’s GDP - as the 7th richest Australian, and richest Tasmanian, ever to have lived.

## Personal life

Field's partner was Elizabeth Richards, who herself had been a convict. Richards had been sentenced to death in 1806 for stealing cotton and lace but her sentence had been commuted to transportation for life. Together they had five children, William (1816–??) (married Sarah Lucas, 1839), Thomas (1817–??) (married Elizabeth Lindsay, 1847), Richard (born 1820 who died seven weeks later), John (1821–??) (married Mary Anne Lindsay, 1854), and Charles (1826–??) (married Margaret Eddington, 1848).
William Field Snr. died in Launceston aged 63 in 1837, survived by four sons. Field's son Thomas had a daughter who would go on to become the famed woodcarver, Ellen Nora Payne.
# CDC2L2

PITSLRE serine/threonine-protein kinase CDC2L2 is an enzyme that in humans is encoded by the CDC2L2 gene.
# CDC34

CDC34 is a gene that in humans encodes the protein Ubiquitin-conjugating enzyme E2 R1. This protein is a member of the ubiquitin-conjugating enzyme family, which catalyzes the covalent attachment of ubiquitin to other proteins.
CDC34 was originally discovered by work in baker's yeast as a gene that is essential for the cell cycle. Cdc34 in yeast targets numerous substrates - notably the cyclin-dependent kinase inhibitor Sic1 - for ubiquitin-mediated protein degradation. CDC34 is required for ubiquitin-mediated degradation of cell cycle G1 regulators, and for the initiation of DNA replication.

## Interactions

CDC34 has been shown to interact with CSNK2B, BTRC and CDK9.
# List of Sri Lankan broadcasters

This list of Sri Lankan broadcasters includes notable broadcasters from the country of Sri Lanka.
* Top
* 0–9
* A
* B
* C
* D
* E
* F
* G
* H
* I
* J
* K
* L
* M
* N
* O
* P
* Q
* R
* S
* T
* U
* V
* W
* X
* Y
* Z

## A

* Chitrananda Abeysekera
* Karunaratne Abeysekera

## B

* K. S. Balachandran
* Leon Belleth
* Nihal Bhareti
* Jimmy Bharucha

## C

* Vernon Corea
* Vijaya Corea

## D

* Owen de Abrew
* Premakeerthi De Alwis
* Asoka de Silva
* Dayananda de Silva
* Sugathapala De Silva
* A.W.Dharmapala
* KDK Dharmawardena

## F

* Elmo Fernando
* Eric Fernando
* Prosper Fernando

## G

* Christopher Greet
* H.M.Gunasekera
* Dayananda Gunawardena
* Thevis Guruge

## H

* B. H. Abdul Hameed
* Bob Harvie
* Tim Horshington

## J

* Tilak Jayaratne
* Mervyn Jayasuriya
* Sumana Jayatillake

## M

* S.P.Mylvaganam

## P

* Eardley Peiris
* Norton Pereira
* Palitha Perera
* Shirley Perera

## R

* Prabha Ranatunge
* Greg Roskowski

## S

* Seelaratna Senarath
* Kailayar Sellanainar Sivakumaran
* Satsorupavathy Nathan

## V

* Vasantha Vaidyanathan

## W

* Livy Wijemanne
# Kill Creek Township, Osborne County, Kansas

Kill Creek Township is a township in Osborne County, Kansas, United States. As of the 2000 census, the township population was 35.

## History

Kill Creek was named after the creek that it sits on, which was named after an Indian massacre that occurred there in the 1860s. This might be confused with the Kill Creek located in Johnson County between De Soto and Gardner.
Kill Creek Township was founded in 1872 when it was partitioned from Liberty Township. In 1880, the western half of Kill Creek Township became Mount Ayr Township. The rural farming community of Kill Creek, situated in the northern part of the township, was for a time a busy stop on the Bull City-Russell Freight Trail. An analysis of census records has shown that it suffered a steady decline in population over the years. Today, it has largely disappeared aside from a small number of residents who live in farmhouses spread throughout the township. The general store and post office are remembered only via a 1949 memorial marker where they once stood. The Kill Creek Presbyterian Church, built in 1885, was long the symbol of the community. It closed in 1985 and was torn down in 2006.
The community of Kill Creek is internationally famous as the setting for the classic American book "Sod-House Days: Letters of a Kansas Homesteader 1877–1878", which was first published in 1937 posthumously by Howard Ruede (1852–1925), who lived in the community from 1877 to 1901. Based on letters that Howard wrote from his Kill Creek homestead back to his family in Pennsylvania, the book is sold in some 24 countries around the world and is used as a textbook by over 40 colleges and universities across the United States and Canada. The book celebrated its 75th year in publication in 2012. A 31.5 mile, 27-stop self-guided auto & bicycle tour of the sites made famous in the book, The Rediscovering "Sod-House Days" Heritage Backway is now open to the public and is featured in the book "Osborne County Kansas Scenic & Heritage Backways" (2013).

## Geography

Kill Creek is located at 39°21′9″N 98°52′51″W﻿ / ﻿39.35250°N 98.88083°W﻿ / 39.35250; -98.88083 (39.352483, -98.881010). According to the United States Census Bureau, the township has a total area of 36.0 square miles (93.3 km$^2$).

## Demographics

Population of Kill Creek Township, Osborne Co., KS :
| Year | Population | Households |
| 1878 | 431 * | |
| 1880 | 379 | 89 |
| 1900 | 307 | 56 |
| 1910 | 276 | 58 |
| 1920 | 233 | 53 |
| 1930 | 245 | 53 |
| 1990 | 54 | |
| 2000 | 35 | 20 |
* Includes area which would become Mount Ayr Township in 1880 (before the 1880 census).
# Ediciones Akal

Ediciones Akal is a Spanish publisher founded in Madrid in 1972 by Ramón Akal González. It consists of a catalogue of three thousand works in forty collections which includes fields like Humanities, classic texts, modern literature, etc., and a collection of dictionaries.
Grupo Akal belong to Istmo, Foca, H. Blume and Siglo XXI de España Editores, acquired in 2010. Grupo Akal has more than 70 employees in 2015.
It received the Premio Nacional for Mejor Labor Editorial Cultural in 2010.
# Cladoselachidae

Cladoselachidae is an extinct family of cartilaginous fishes closely related to, and possibly nested within, Symmoriiformes. They are characterized by having an elongated body with a spine in each of the two dorsal fins. In 2023, a paper describing a new cladoselachian, Maghriboselache found that it, and Cladoselache, were the only members of the family, greatly limiting the temporal range for this group to the Late Devonian.
# CDC48 N-terminal domain

In molecular biology, the CDC48 N-terminal domain is a protein domain found in AAA ATPases including cell division protein 48 (CDC48), VCP-like ATPase and N-ethylmaleimide sensitive fusion protein. It is a substrate recognition domain which binds polypeptides, prevents protein aggregation, and catalyses refolding of permissive substrates. It is composed of two equally sized subdomains. The amino-terminal subdomain (CDC48_N) forms a double-psi beta-barrel whose pseudo-twofold symmetry is mirrored by an internal sequence repeat of 42 residues. The carboxy-terminal subdomain (CDC48_2) forms a novel six-stranded beta-clam fold. Together these subdomains form a kidney-shaped structure, in close agreement with results from electron microscopy. CDC48_N is related to numerous proteins including prokaryotic transcription factors, metabolic enzymes, the protease cofactors UFD1 and PrlF, and aspartic proteinases.
# Louisville Girls High School (Nigeria)

Louisville Girls High School (LGHS) is a private girls' secondary school in Ijebu-Itele, Ogun State, Nigeria. The school was established in 1998 and is run by the Sisters of St. Louis, Nigeria.

## Student achievements

In 2012, the West African Examination Council (WAEC) announced Iyeyinka Omigbodun of Louisville High as the student with second-best WASSCE results nationally. In 2018, the WAEC announced Louisville High student Adenike Temitope Adedara as having the country's third best examination results. Another student, Ofomata Chinyere, won the national Rising Star short story writing competition in 2018. In 2019, the WAEC announced Louisville Girls as one of the three schools from the Federal Capital Territory with best overall results in the WASSCE. In October 2019, a Year Two student named Adzira Galadima won the Rising Star national poetry competition with a poem about forced marriage. In December 2019 another student at the school, Jolaosho Oluwatoroti Otokini, won the UBA Foundation National Essay Competition. In 2020, a Louisville Girls High School student, Agnes Maduafokwa, gained the highest national score in the Unified Tertiary Matriculation Examination.
# Pachysuchus

Pachysuchus is a dubious extinct genus of basal sauropodomorph dinosaur from the Early Jurassic of China.
Pachysuchus is known from a poorly preserved partial rostrum that was described from the Lower Lufeng Series in Yunnan by paleontologist Yang Zhongjian ("C.C. Young") in 1951. The type species is Pachysuchus imperfectus. The generic name translates as "thick crocodile"; the specific name means "imperfect" in Latin. Young identified the rostrum as that of a phytosaur, a long-snouted crocodile-like crurotarsan. Phytosaurs were common in the Triassic, but none are otherwise known from the Jurassic. They are thought to have gone extinct during the Triassic-Jurassic extinction event. The rostrum from which Young described the specimen had since been lost, and his first description of the genus had been questioned. The poor preservation of the specimen and its presence in Jurassic beds makes it doubtful that Pachysuchus is a phytosaur. Paul M. Barrett and Xu Xing (2012) relocated the holotype of P. imperfectus, specimen IVPP V 40, and identified it as actually belonging to a taxonomically indeterminate basal sauropodomorph. According to Barrett and Xu, the holotype of Pachysuchus "does not bear any unique features or a unique character combination"; it differs from rostra of other Early Jurassic Chinese sauropodomorphs, but it cannot be ruled out that the differences are caused by its poor preservation, making it a nomen dubium.
# François d'Amboise

François d'Amboise (1550 – 1619) was a French jurist and writer. He was counsellor to the Parlement of Brittany and advocate general to the Grand Conseil.

## Biography

François d'Amboise was born in Paris, the son of Jean d'Amboise, ordinary surgeon of the king, and the brother of Adrien d'Amboise, Bishop of Tréguier, and of Jacques d'Amboise (rector of the University of Paris). He studied rhetoric and philosophy at the College of Navarre (Paris); in 1568 he became regent to the second grade there and taught literature and philosophy.
In 1581, he became the king's lawyer in the treasury, and in 1586, advocate general to the Grand Conseil. In 1589, Henri III granted him letters of nobility. In 1596, Henry IV named him maître des requêtes, and then, in 1604, Conseiller d'État. François d'Amboise became seigneur of Vezeul, Bourot, Neuillé-le Lierre, Brouard, Lespinière, La Huardière in Touraine, of Houvoy, Malnoue, Courserin, Plessis-Bourré, Hémery, and Baron of La Chartre-sur-le-Loir.
He died in Paris in 1619 and was buried in the Church of Saint-Paul-Saint-Louis.
His son was Antoine d'Amboise, seigneur of Clos Lucé, colonel of the regiment of Amboise, maréchal de camp et governor of the citadel of Trin (Piedmont).

## Works

François d'Amboise wrote a comedy in verse entitled the Néapolitaines (1584) and several works of poetry, including an elegy on the death of Anne de Montmorency, Élégie sur le trépas d'Anne de Montmorency (1568). He was also responsible for an edition of the works of Peter Abelard (1616).
* Regrets facétieux et plaisantes harengues funèbres sur la mort de divers animaux pour passer le temps et resveiller les esprits mélencoliques, non moins remplis d'éloquence que d'utilité et gaillardise, Paris, N. Bonfons, 1583.
* The Néapolitaines, comedy (1584)
# USS Buck (DD-761)

The third USS Buck (DD-761), an Allen M. Sumner-class destroyer, was the second ship of the United States Navy to be named for James Buck, a Civil War Medal of Honor Recipient.
The second Buck (DD-761) was launched on 11 March 1945 by Bethlehem Steel Co., San Francisco, California, sponsored by Miss Mary Nimitz, daughter of Fleet Admiral Chester W. Nimitz; and commissioned on 28 June 1946.

## Service history

After completion of shakedown in September 1946, Buck operated with the Pacific Fleet along the west coast from Acapulco, Mexico, to Ketchikan, Alaska. Between December 1948 and the summer of 1949 Buck made a cruise to the Far East. Upon her return to San Diego she participated in reserve cruises along the west coast and in Operation Miki off the Hawaiian Islands. Buck departed the United States on 11 January 1950 for her second Western Pacific tour and returned to California on 25 April 1950. Shortly thereafter, she entered San Francisco Naval Shipyard for overhaul.

### Korea and Vietnam

Late in 1950, as a unit of Destroyer Division 71, Buck joined the United Nations Forces in Korea. While there she suffered considerable damage in a collision with the destroyer John W. Thomason. Buck was ordered back to the west coast after temporary repairs at Sasebo, Japan. Between January and March 1951 she underwent repairs at Bremerton, Washington, and then returned to Korean waters arriving 30 April 1951. She operated with United Nations Forces until July when she returned to the west coast. In January 1952 Buck, with Destroyer Division 71, departed for another tour in the Western Pacific. She operated with the shore bombardment forces and with the fast carrier task force until returning to San Diego 11 July 1952. On her sixth Far Eastern tour, between 21 February and 22 September 1953, she operated with TF's 72, 77, 95, 96, and 97 off Korea until the Armistice was declared.
Buck remained with the Pacific Fleet for the next two decades, conducting periodic deployments to the Far East. During these cruises, Buck escorted aircraft carriers, conducted anti-submarine warfare exercises and carried out security patrols off China and the Formosa Strait. Following a Fleet Rehabilitation and Modernization (FRAM) II conversion in 1961-62, the destroyer resumed Far East deployments, conducting her first Vietnam cruise in 1965, during which she carried out Market Time maritime interdiction patrols.
Buck received six battle stars for her Korean service and six battle stars for Vietnam service.

### Brazilian service

Buck decommissioned at San Diego on 16 July 1973 and transferred to the government of Brazil that same day. The destroyer served in the Brazilian Navy as Alagoas (D 36) until retired on 30 June 1995 and broken up for scrap.
# Carlos Gallardo (actor)

Carlos Gallardo (born June 22, 1966) is a Mexican actor, producer, occasional screenwriter and director. Gallardo frequently collaborates with his friend, director Robert Rodriguez.

## Life and career

Gallardo was born in Ciudad Acuña, Coahuila, Mexico, to a Mexican father and an Irish mother.
Gallardo's first taste of fame came with the feature film El Mariachi, a critically acclaimed film renowned for costing US$7,000 to make. The film won the 1993 Sundance Film Festival, and won Gallardo an Independent Spirit Award for Best First Feature, an accolade he shared with Rodriguez. He also was credited as unit production manager and for special effects in El Mariachi.
Following El Mariachi, Gallardo went on to be co-producer of the Robert Rodriguez-directed Mexico Trilogy sequels, Desperado and Once Upon a Time in Mexico. Both films featured Antonio Banderas in the role of El Mariachi, in place of Gallardo, though Gallardo had a minor role in Desperado, playing El Mariachi's friend, Campa.
Gallardo co-wrote, produced and starred in the title role of 2004 independent action thriller, Bandido. He was also producer for 2004 Colombian TV series Me amarás bajo la lluvia.
Carlos also participated in the Robert Rodriguez production titled Curandero where he plays the lead. Curandero was directed by Eduardo Rodriguez.
In 2007, he played Deputy Carlos in Planet Terror, Robert Rodriguez's portion of Grindhouse, appearing opposite Michael Biehn and Tom Savini. It was his first appearance in a Rodriguez film since Desperado.

## Filmography

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 1985 | De veras me atrapaste | Judicial chofer | |
| 1992 | El Mariachi | El Mariachi | |
| 1995 | Desperado | Campa | |
| 1996 | Escape from L.A. | | |
| 1998 | Single Action | Amigo | |
| 1998 | Bravo | Carlos Bravo | |
| 1999 | Eastside | Luis | |
| 2004 | Me amarás bajo la lluvia | | TV series |
| 2004 | Bandido | Max Cruz | |
| 2005 | Curandero | Carlos | |
| 2007 | Grindhouse | Deputy Carlos | (segment "Planet Terror") |
| 2007 | Planet Terror | Deputy Carlos | |
| 2009 | Dead Hooker in a Trunk | God | |
| 2009 | Jazzed Up Hoodlums | Darby | |
| 2011 | The Price | Ceferino | |
| 2013 | Agent 88 | Carlos | TV Short |
| 2013 | Payday | Don Elias | Episode: "Vlad & Gage" |
| 2017 | Starwatch | Captain Roberto Sabala | |
| 2018 | Redcon-1 | SGT Frederick Reeves | |
| 2019 | Red 11 | Camacho | |
| 2023 | Where the Dead Go | Ray / Narrator | |
# USS Stalwart (MSO-493)

USS Stalwart (MSO-493) was an Agile-class minesweeper acquired by the U.S. Navy for the task of removing mines that had been placed in the water to prevent the safe passage of ships.
The second ship to be named Stalwart by the Navy, MSO-493, ex-AM-493, was laid down on 22 June 1954 by Broward Marine Shipbuilding Co. Inc., Fort Lauderdale, Florida, launched on 3 December 1955; sponsored by Mrs. Dante B. Fascelli; and commissioned on 23 April 1957.

## East Coast operations

Stalwart was assigned to Mine Force, Atlantic Fleet, and Charleston, South Carolina, was designated her home port. She held her shakedown cruise in the Guantánamo Bay area during June and July. She entered the Charleston Navy Yard for an extensive overhaul period that was completed in February 1958 which made her, at that time, the most modern minesweeper in the U.S. Atlantic Fleet.

## Sixth Fleet deployment

Stalwart was deployed to the U.S. 6th Fleet from July to December to support American military forces during the Lebanon crisis. She was overhauled again from February to May 1959, after which she participated in various fleet exercises. In August, she was awarded the Battle Efficiency "E" for excellence in the performance of her assigned duties. In March and April 1960, Stalwart was selected to perform special project work for the evaluation of new mine hunting techniques with the Operational Test and Evaluation Force at Key West, Florida. In May, the minesweeper participated in amphibious exercises in the Caribbean and again from August to November. She was awarded the minesweeping "M" in August for excellence in minesweeping proficiency.

## Midshipmen training

In February 1961, Stalwart completed an overhaul and, after refresher training, participated in a joint United States-Canadian exercise off South Carolina. In June, she deployed to the Dominican Republic for fleet exercises and then held a midshipman training cruise to the Caribbean. Stalwart deployed to the U.S. 6th Fleet from September 1961 to 24 March 1962. She operated out of her home port until 29 May 1963 when her division, Mine Division 44, was deployed to the Caribbean for four and one-half months and returned to Charleston on 18 October.

## Stalwart burns and sinks

Stalwart resumed her normal routine until 28 March 1966 when her division was again deployed to the Caribbean. She was moored to the east side of the tender pier at San Juan, Puerto Rico, on 25 June when a fire broke out in her machinery space. Although Stalwartʼs crew and the crew of the high-speed transport USS Beverly W. Reid (APD-119) – in port for liberty after operations in the Caribbean – fought the fire for about nine hours, Stalwart capsized and sank. Stalwart was refloated by the rescue and salvage ships USS Escape (ARS-6) and USS Hoist (ARS-40) on 17 July and towed back to Charleston by the fleet tug USS Salinan (ATF-161) on 23 November.

## Final status

She was placed out of commission on 24 August 1966 and her name was struck from the Navy list on 1 March 1967. Stalwart was subsequently scrapped.
# HMS Ottringham (M2715)

HMS Ottringham was one of 93 ships of the Ham class of inshore minesweepers.
Their names were all chosen from villages ending in -ham. The minesweeper was named after Ottringham in the East Riding of Yorkshire.
In 1959, the ship was sold to the Royal Ghana Navy.
# Ole-Christoffer Granmo

Ole-Christoffer Granmo (born 26 August 1974) is a Norwegian computer scientist. Granmo is a professor and director at the Centre for Artificial Intelligence Research (CAIR) at the University of Agder.
Granmo grew up in Skien and studied at the University of Oslo. He completed his master's degree in computer science in 1999 and PhD in 2004.
In 2018, Granmo published a paper on an artificial Intelligence algorithm built upon propositional logic and the work of Michael Tsetlin, which he accordingly named a Tsetlin machine. Researchers around the world have since started to adopt the AI technology, seeing promising results for the technology in a variety of fields, while Granmo has subsequently joined commercialisation efforts. In 2022, Granmo was named the decade's researcher in artificial intelligence by Norwegian Artificial Intelligence Research Consortium (NORA).
# Cyril Soyer

Cyril Soyer (born 30 October 1978) is a French judoka.

## Achievements

| Year | Tournament | Place | Weight class |
| 2001 | European Judo Championships | 2nd | Extra lightweight (60 kg) |