OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Nina Castagna

Cristina Castagna (/kəˈstɑːnjə/ kə-STAHN-yə; born June 21, 2000) is an American rowing coxswain. She represented the United States in the women's eight at the 2024 Summer Olympics, where they placed fifth.

## Career

Castagna was raised in Cincinnati, Ohio, and attended Walnut Hills High School. She wanted to row as a high school freshman but was instead trained to cox because of her size at 4 feet 10 inches (1.47 m) and 78 pounds (35 kg).
Castagna attended the University of Washington, where she competed with the Huskies rowing team from 2019 to 2023. She finished as high as second place in the varsity eight at the NCAA championships. She was given first-team All-Pac-12 honors three times and first-team All-American during her final season.
Castagna won silver with the United States in the women's eight at the 2023 World Rowing Championships. Castagna was selected to cox the United States women's eight at the 2024 Summer Olympics in France.
# Antonio Pucci

Antonio Pucci may refer to:
* Antonio Pucci (poet) (c. 1310–1388), Florentine poet
* Antonio di Puccio Pucci (c. 1350–after 1416), Florentine politician and architect
* Antonio Pucci (cardinal) (1485–1544), Italian cardinal
* Antonio Maria Pucci (1819–1892), Italian saint
* Antonio Pucci (racing driver) (1923–2009), Italian race driver
# Gambhirban

Gambhirban is a small village in Rani Ki Sarai block, Azamgarh district, Uttar Pradesh, India. It is located about 10 kilometres (6.2mi) from the city of Azamgarh, near a large pond called Baraila Taal. It is situated near the village of Kanaila Chakrapanipur, home of Rahul Sankrityayan, a Hindi/Sanskrit scholar.
The village is dominated by landowners of Raghuvanshi and Dikshit Rajputs. The land belongs to engineers, teachers, and members of the armed forces. The village has the usual amenities and is located close to a state hospital, the PGI Hospital.
# GPR160

Probable G-protein coupled receptor 160 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the GPR160 gene. It has been identified as the receptor for Cocaine- and amphetamine-regulated transcript, also known as CART.
# Mountain (short story)

"Mountain" (Chinese: 山; pinyin: shān) is a science-fiction short story by Chinese writer Liu Cixin, first published in Science Fiction World (Chinese: 科幻世界; pinyin: kēhuàn shìjiè) in Chengdu in Sichuan Province in January 2006. The short story was included in the collection The Wandering Earth published by Head of Zeus in October 2017.

## Plot

Feng Fan is on board a research vessel in the ocean and categorically refuses to go ashore. One night, Feng Fan confides to the captain to be a passionate mountain climber, but also to have been responsible for the deaths of several people on his last journey. Although there were no legal consequences, as without the act he would have died as well, Feng Fan nevertheless followed an advice to punish himself and stay as far away from all mountains as possible. During the conversation, an alien spaceship approaches Earth and, using its own gravity, creates a large mountain of seawater in front of the research vessel. While the vessel is turning around, Feng Fan climbs into a boat and heads to the top. The aliens initiate contact with him and tell him their story. As completely mechanical beings with no fluid in their bodies, they originated in the core of a planet and therefore discovered all of physics in a completely different way than humans. They for example only discovered gravity when moving away from the core in air bubbles and the dug-up stones moved to the other side during their sleep. Such air bubbles were particularly risky, as they slowly took away the little space that their homeland had. One day, they came across deadly water for the first time, called "changing stone", since the entire planet is surrounded by an ocean. It therefore was a particularly risky struggle for the aliens to reach the surface. Feng Fan is impressed by how much effort they had to make to be where humanity began. The aliens now see the entire universe itself as an empty bubble in the middle of a larger medium and want to find its boundary. The aliens wish good luck to Feng Fan, who then drifts alone in the sea, but with a tremendous will to survive: the story must be told and more mountains must be climbed.

## Translations

"Mountain" was also translated into German (2019), Korean (2019) and Spanish (2019).

## Reviews

Alexis Ong wrote in the Reactor Magazine, that the short story "allows its sole protagonist enough breathing room to actually be a person, at least until it devolves into a play-by-play retelling of an entire civilization’s development."
Jaymee Goh wrote on Strange Horizons, that the "expository paragraphs ... are particularly tedious in first contact stories such as 'Mountain,' 'Devourer,' and 'The Micro Era,' where there is barely any human drama and the protagonists are flat."
Liz Comesky wrote on International Examiner, that the short story is a "delightful piece of worldbuilding and alien history for anyone seeking such a story."
# J. H. A. Tremenheere

James Henry Apperley Tremenheere (30 October 1853 – 28 October 1912) was an Indian-born English colonial official and cricketer. His report recommended that the British government should allot lands for the Scheduled Castes to overcome the social discrimination they faced. These lands were later identified as Depressed Class condition lands (Panchami Land).

## Life

He was the son of Charles William Tremenheere. He was born in Poona, and educated in England at Lancing College, where he played cricket for the school.
He passed the entry examination for the Indian Civil Service in 1873, and completed his training in 1875. He arrived in India in November 1875, and worked first in Madras. He was moved to Mysore in 1883, but was later returned to Madras.
In 1891 Tremenheere was Collector for Chingleput, and reported on the depressed castes, at a time of local famine. He described the poor condition of a group of Paraiyars at Senneri. He suggested improving their position with respect to land ownership. He took into account the report of his predecessor, Lee Warner, and attributed the social problem he met to the mirasi system. The report's conclusions, however, were resisted by the Board of Revenue. Tremenheere became Collector and magistrate at Kistna in 1894. He was appointed Collector for the Niligris in 1896.
Tremenheere retired in 1901. He died in Scotland, at Inglismaldie Castle in Edzell and was buried in Brookwood Cemetery in Surrey.

## Cricket

J.H.A. Tremenheere was a right-handed batsman and a right-arm round-arm medium pace bowler who played for Gloucestershire. He made a single first-class appearance, during the 1872 season, aged just 18, against Surrey. From the lower order, he scored 7 runs in the only innings in which he batted, as his team secured a win by an innings margin.

## Works

* The Lesbia of Catullus (1897), translator

## Family

Tremenheere married Jessie Retallack van Anken.
# Reinhardtsgrimma

Reinhardtsgrimma is a former municipality in the district of Weißeritzkreis in Saxony in Germany located near Dresden. On 2 January 2008, it merged into the town Glashütte. Its church features an organ by Gottfried Silbermann.
# Nilakandaeshwarar Temple

Nilakandaeshwarar Temple was constructed by Karikala Chola in 433 AD near Noyyal river in Irugur, Coimbatore, Tamil Nadu, India. The temple's main god was Shiva, along with Nanthi and Parvati.
# G. P. Venkidu

G. P. Venkidu (1935 – 23 September 2020) was an Indian politician who was elected to the Tamil Nadu Legislative Assembly from the Gobichettipalayam constituency in the 1996 elections. He was a candidate of the Dravida Munnetra Kazhagam (DMK) party. He served until 2001. He died at a private hospital in Coimbatore aged 85 of COVID-19 during the COVID-19 pandemic in India.
# Apollonius of Sicily

Apollonius was one of the principal leaders during the revolt of the slaves in Sicily, which had been brought about by one Titus Vettius, in 103 BCE. The Roman Senate sent Lucius Licinius Lucullus with an army against him, and by bribes and the promise of immunity he induced Apollonius to betray the other leaders of the insurrection, and to aid the Romans in suppressing it.
# Carmel, Saskatchewan

Carmel is a small community in rural Saskatchewan, 18 km (11 miles) west of Humboldt and 101 km (62 miles) east of the City of Saskatoon. Carmel is within the Rural Municipality of Humboldt.

## Mount Carmel Shrine

The Carmel area is home to the Shrine of Our Lady of Mount Carmel. This Roman Catholic landmark, located 4.5 km (2.7 miles) north of Carmel, was built by Antonio Molaro in 1928 (the statue foundation) and in 1937 (the chapel) on one of the highest points in east central Saskatchewan. The work was commissioned by Abbot Serverin Gertkin of St. Peter's Abbey in Muenster. The white marble statue imported from Italy is eight feet high and the foundation is 14 feet high. It was blessed in 1928. An annual pilgrimage has been held on the site since 1922
# GSAT-15

GSAT-15 is an Indian communication satellite similar to GSAT-10 to augment the capacity of transponders to provide more bandwidth for Direct-to-Home television and VSAT services. It was successfully launched on 10 November 2015 at 21:34:07 UTC aboard an Ariane 5 rocket, along with the ArabSat 6B satellite.

## Payload

The satellite carries 24 K$_u$ band transponders and a GAGAN navigational payload operating in the L1 and L5 bands. Besides that it will also carry 2 K$_u$ band beacons.

## Satellite

GSAT-15 has an estimated lifespan of 12 years. It will augment telecommunication, Direct-to-Home and radio navigation services.

## Cost

Cost of launch and insurance: about ₹860 Crore.
# John F. Peto

John Frederick Peto (May 21, 1854 – November 23, 1907) was an American trompe-l'œil ("fool the eye") painter who was long forgotten until his paintings were rediscovered along with those of fellow trompe-l'œil artist William Harnett.

## Career

Although Peto and the slightly older Harnett knew each other and painted similar subjects, their careers followed different paths. Peto was born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, and studied at the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts at the same time as Harnett. Until he was in his mid-thirties, he submitted paintings regularly to the annual exhibitions at the Philadelphia Academy. In 1889, he moved to the resort town of Island Heights, New Jersey, where he worked in obscurity for the rest of his life. He and his wife took in seasonal boarders, he found work playing cornet at the town's camp revival meetings, and he supplemented his income by selling his paintings to tourists. He never had a gallery exhibition in his lifetime. Harnett, on the other hand, achieved success and had considerable influence on other artists painting in the trompe-l'œil genre, but even his paintings were given the snub by critics as mere novelty and trickery. Both artists were masters of trompe-l'œil, a genre of still life that aims to deceive the viewer into mistaking painted objects for reality. When the catalogs of the two artists were posthumously analyzed, it was determined that "many of [Peto's] canvases received forged signatures of William Harnett."
Peto's paintings, generally considered less technically skilled than Harnett's, are more abstract, use more unusual color, and often have a stronger emotional resonance. Peto's mature works have an opaque and powdery texture which is often compared to Chardin.
The subject matter of Peto's paintings consisted of the most ordinary of things: pistols, horseshoes, bits of paper, keys, books, and the like. He frequently painted old time "letter racks", which were a kind of board that used ribbons tacked into a square that held notes, letters, pencils, and photographs. Many of Peto's paintings reinterpret themes Harnett had painted earlier, but Peto's compositions are less formal and his objects are typically rustier, more worn, less expensive looking.
A pioneering study of Peto and Harnett is Alfred Frankenstein's After the Hunt: William Harnett and Other American Still Life Painters, 1870-1900.

## John F. Peto Studio Museum

The John F. Peto Studio Museum preserves the artist's house and studio in Island Heights, New Jersey. Built in 1889, the house was mostly designed by the artist and remained in his family for over 100 years. Opened in 2011, the house has been furnished to appear as during Peto's residency around the turn of the 20th century, and features reproductions of his paintings. Painter Abbey Ryan also teaches an annual professional painting workshop at the John F. Peto Studio Museum.

## Gallery

* Still Life with Mug, Pipe and Book (1899)
* Candlestick, Pipe, and Tobacco Box (c. 1890)
* Take Your Choice (1885)
* Reminiscences of 1865 (1901)
# Mountain Air (Nepal)

Mountain Air was an airline based in Nepal. Its aircraft were re-possessed in 2002.

## History

Mountain Air was established in April 2000. In November 2002 the Raytheon took back possession of two aircraft from Mountain Air because the airline defaulted on the aircraft-leasing arrangements.

## Destinations

Gorkha Airlines regularly served the following destinations, which were cancelled either at the closure of operations or before:
| City | Airport | Notes |
| Bhairahawa | Gautam Buddha Airport | |
| Biratnagar | Biratnagar Airport | |
| Kathmandu | Tribhuvan International Airport | Hub |
| Nepalgunj | Nepalgunj Airport | |
| Pokhara | Pokhara Airport | |
Mountain Air also operated scheduled mountain sightseeing flights from Kathmandu to Mount Everest range. The flights usually departed in the early morning hours and return to the airport one hour later.

## Fleet

At the time of closure, Mountain Air operated the following aircraft:
Gorkha Airlines Fleet :
| Aircraft | In fleet | Notes |
| Raytheon Beech 1900C Airliners | 2 | |
# J. Gunnis Davis

James Gunnis Davis (21 December 1873 – 23 March 1937) was a British-born American actor and director who had a career in films in the US.

## Early life

He was born as Joseph Gunnis Davis on 21 December 1873 in Sunderland, the son of Janet (1845-1905) and Alfred Davis (1828-1899) and educated in London. He made his first appearance as an actor in 1876 age 3 years. In 1902 he married Mary Isabel née Michael in London. In 1904 he and his wife Mary moved to New York as stage manager for Charles Frohman and Henry W. Savage. In 1925 they became naturalized American citizens.

## Career

After a period treading the boards, including as Little Billee in the Sherlock Holmes parody Sheerluck Jones, or Why D’Gillette Him Off (1901), Davis entered the film world in 1912.
Davis was best known for The Hazards of Helen (1914), but he appeared in 51 films, a number of stage productions, and has a significant number or directing credits, generally as James Davis. He played the auction clerk in Captain Blood (1935), Uncle Glutz in Bride of Frankenstein (1935), Secretary in The White Angel (1936) and Doctor in Show Boat (1936).

## Personal life and family

James Gunnis Davis belonged to the Troupers and the Veteran Thespians. He was of average height, 5 feet, 6 1/2 inches, with blue eyes and brown hair, weighing 112 pounds.
In 1902 in London Gunnis Davis married actress Mary Davis (professional name Miss Denton Garden) with whom he had one child, James Gunnis Davis (1906–1992). She had been married to the actor Spencer Trevor from 1897 to their divorce in 1901 as a result of her adultery with Gunnis Davis.

## Death

Davis died on 23 March 1937 at St. Vincent Hospital in Los Angeles after a brief illness following which the Troupers arranged his funeral at the Hollywood Forever Cemetery.

## Filmography
### Stage

* Sheerluck Jones, or Why D’Gillette Him Off (1901)
* The Arcadians Time (1910)
* Alice in Wonderland (1915)

### Selected filmography

* The Hazards of Helen (1915 – 1917)
* The Little Duchess (1917)
* Stolen Orders (1918)
* The Road to France (1918)
* The Rough Neck (1919)
* The Secret of the Hills (1921)
* A Certain Rich Man (1921)
* The Gray Dawn (1922)
* Refuge (1923)
* The Midnight Alarm (1923)
* Chastity (1923)
* Twinkletoes (1926)
* The Notorious Lady (1927)
* Captain Blood (1935)
* Show Boat (1936) as Doctor
# Inferior longitudinal muscle of tongue

The inferior longitudinal muscle of tongue is an intrinsic muscle of the tongue. It is situated on the under surface of the tongue between the genioglossus and hyoglossus. It is innervated by the hypoglossal nerve (cranial nerve XII). Its contraction shortens and thickens the tongue.

## Structure

The inferior longitudinal muscle of the tongue is an intrinsic muscle of the tongue. It is thin and oval in cross-section. It is situated between the paramedian septum, and the lateral septum. It extends from the root to the apex of the tongue. Posteriorly, some of its fibers attach onto the body of the hyoid bone. Anteriorly, its fibres blend with those of the styloglossus, hyoglossus, and genioglossus to form the ventral area of the tip of the tongue.

### Innervation

The inferior longitudinal muscle of the tongue is supplied by the hypoglossal nerve (CN XII).

## Function

Contraciton of the inferior longitudinal muscle of the tongue shortens and thickens the tongue.
# Quicksilver Aircraft

Quicksilver Aircraft is an American manufacturer of ultralight and light aircraft. Founded in 1972 as Eipper Formance and later Eipper Aircraft, the company today claims to be the leading manufacturer of ultralight aircraft in the United States, with the Quicksilver type ultralight being used to train more ultralight pilots than any other type.
The company was previously known as Quicksilver Manufacturing Inc..
In October 2015, the company began a reorganization after a difficult year financially, closing its factory in California. Company sales had fallen and efforts to control costs were not successful without the reorganization and a liquidation of some assets.

## Aircraft

* GT400
* GT500
* MX Sprint
* MX Sport
* MX-2 Sprint
* MXL-2 Sport
* Quicksilver C
* Quicksilver E
* Sport II
* Sport 2S
# Johann Baptist Singenberger

Johann Baptist Singenberger (John Singenberger) (25 May 1848 – 29 May 1924) was a Swiss composer, music teacher, editor and publisher. Much of his output was devoted to Catholic liturgical music. He was reckoned to have taught over 1,000 musicians in his lifetime. In 1873 Singenberger founded the American St. Cecilia Society, an organization belonging to the Cecilian movement which sought to revive the spirit of the masses and motets of Palestrina. Singenberger was also a professor of music at the Catholic Normal School in St. Francis, Wisconsin.
Pope Leo XIII knighted Singenberger, conferring upon him the order of St. Gregory the Great.

## Life

Singenberger was born on 25 May 1848 in the province of St. Gall in Switzerland. He attended St. George Seminary in St. Gall where he befriended Sebastian Gebhard Messmer, who later became Archbishop of Milwaukee. They both graduated from St. Gall in 1861.
He continued his education at a Jesuit boarding school, Stella Matutina, at Feldkirch in Vorarlberg. Here he studied piano, organ and composition under Winnebald Briem and was also influenced by Augustine Line, a noted musician.
He then studied under Carl Greith, who specialized in voice training, at the University of Innsbruck. In 1872 he went to Regensburg to study under Fr. Franz Xaver Witt. While he was at Regensburg, the celebrated firm of Pustet decided to publish Singenberger's first collection of hymns. With its publication began a lifelong friendship between Singenberger and members of the publishing family.
Singenberger went to the United States in April 1873. He maintained the seat of President for the American Saint Caecilia Society for over 30 years and edited its monthly periodical Cecilia for over 50 years. In the words of one of his students, "There has been no other man in America, equally prominent in all phases of church music, equally recognized outside the country, and of equal length of service."
# Cash Cab (British game show)

Cash Cab is a British game show that originally aired from 13 June 2005 to 29 June 2006 on ITV. The remaining fourteen episodes of the second series aired on Challenge from 22 to 30 March 2007. It is host by John Moody, who is a qualified taxi driver, and questions were asked in voice over style by Annabel Raftery. The show was devised by Adam Wood and Mat Steiner.

## Gameplay

The show's host initially poses as an ordinary taxi driver and drives around the major cities of the United Kingdom in a cab. The show pays its passengers for correctly answering standard general knowledge questions. Contestants are recruited in advance but are not told that the quiz will be taking place in the cab, so although the "pick-ups" are not as random as they appear on screen, the contestants are genuinely surprised when the taxi turns out to be the Cash Cab.
The contestants tell the driver their destination before getting into the taxi and are not allowed to change it. They'll then have the distance they'll need to travel to answer questions. The first five questions are relatively easy and worth £10 each, the next five are a little harder and worth £50, the next seven, are even harder and worth £100, and any question after that is worth £500. Contestants are allowed to either phone someone or ask a passer-by for help if they are stuck on a question. If the contestant gets three questions wrong, they'll lose the money they have won up to that point and must leave the cab immediately.

## Transmissions

| Series | Start date | End date | Episodes |
| 1 | 13 June 2005 | 24 June 2005 | 20 |
| 1 | 5 September 2005 | 16 September 2005 | 20 |
| 2 | 27 December 2005 | 30 December 2005 | 20 |
| 2 | 28 June 2006 | 29 June 2006 | 20 |
| 2 | 22 March 2007 | 30 March 2007 | 20 |
# GFAP

GFAP may refer to:
* Glial fibrillary acidic protein
* General Framework Agreement for Peace in Bosnia and Herzegovina, also known as the Dayton Agreement
# John Garcia

John Garcia or Johnny Garcia may refer to:

## Entertainment

* John Garcia (dog trainer) (born 1981), star of National Geographic's DogTown series
* John Garcia (singer) (born 1970), American rock singer
** John Garcia (album)

## Sport

* Johnny García (born 1978), Mexican footballer
* John García (footballer) (born 2000), Bolivian footballer

## Others

* John Garcia, Chilean national, one of the "Brisbane Three" accused of conspiracy in Queensland, Australia, in 1974, later acquitted
* John A. Garcia (born 1949), entrepreneur and philanthropist in the American computer game industry
* John Garcia (politician) (1928–2003), member of the Ohio House of Representatives
* John Garcia (psychologist) (1917–2012), American psychologist