OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Joanne M. Holden

Joanne Merson Holden (September 5, 1946 – October 2, 2014) was an American nutritionist known for her food composition research. She served as head of the USDA Agricultural Research Service's Nutrient Data Laboratory and at the time of her death was ranked among the top 1% most cited researchers in agricultural science.

## Education

Joanne Holden received her Bachelor of Science degree in Foods and Nutrition from the University of Delaware in Newark, Delaware before going on to earn her Master of Science degree from the University of Maryland in 1974.

## Career & contributions

Over the course of her career, Holden published over 100 papers on food composition data production, collection, management, and documentation and nutrition analysis. Holden and her colleagues from the Agricultural Research Service's Nutrient Data Laboratory published 31 papers in the JFCA (Journal of Food Composition and Analysis). Holden was listed as an ISI Highly Cited researcher in 2014, meaning that she ranked among the top 1% most cited researchers in the field of agricultural science.
Her work contributed to the USDA National Nutrient Database for Standard Reference (also known as SR24), which is the standard source for food composition data in the U.S. for public and private sector uses. Among other projects, this work included significant updates to the nutrient information for fresh beef and pork products in 2012, as changes and improvements in animal husbandry practices and industry procedures over time affect nutrient content.
In addition, Holden furthered global food science education by serving as co-director (1994 to at least 2007) of the International Postgraduate Course for the Production, Management, and Use of Food Composition Data, a project of the UN Food and Agriculture Organization's International Network of Food Data Systems (INFOODS).
# Jimmie Gibb

Hamish Archibald Gibb (7 August 1911 – 21 October 2013) was a Canadian international motorcycle speedway rider.

## Biography

Gibb was born in Vancouver, British Columbia and raced in California as early as 1931. He began his British leagues career riding for West Ham Hammers during the 1938 Speedway National League season, following his fellow Canadian Eric Chitty into West Ham colours. While at West Ham in 1938 he won the A.C.U Cup. He also reached the Championship round of the 1938 Individual Speedway World Championship.
He continued riding for West Ham, averaging 8.58 in 1939 but World War II finished the season early and Gibb lost six years of his speedway career as a result of the war. During the war, he served with the Canadian Air Force.
Gibb worked on Hollywood film sets before returning to Britain, where he would ride for Wimbledon Dons during the 1949 Speedway National League season. He completed one more season with the Dons in 1951, winning the National Trophy with them.
# IAMAS

IAMAS may refer to:
* International Association of Meteorology and Atmospheric Sciences
* Institute of Advanced Media Arts and Sciences
# Joan Gili

Joan Gili i Serra (Catalan pronunciation:), also known as John Gili (1907 – 6 May 1998), was a Catalan antiquarian book-seller, publisher and translator.
Joan Gili was born in Barcelona in 1907. His father, Lluis Gili, ran a religious publishing house which also published a cookery book, Sabores, written by his mother, which became a bestseller. While working for his father's company, he developed an interest in English literature, which he wrote about in the Catalan newspaper La Publicitat.
In 1933, he was invited to visit England, and enjoyed the freedom he experienced there so much that he returned in 1934 to live. He opened the Dolphin Bookshop just off Charing Cross Road in London, specialising in Spanish and Latin American books and manuscripts. Some of the manuscripts on Spanish and Catalan history he collected are now in the Houghton Library at Harvard.
He began publishing books himself in 1938. These included textbooks and literary studies, and translations of Miguel de Unamuno, Luis Cernuda, Juan Ramón Jiménez and Pablo Neruda. In 1939, he and Stephen Spender translated a selection of Federico García Lorca's poems, one of the first books to introduce Lorca to an English-speaking audience. In the 1950s, Penguin Books asked him to make prose translations of Lorca's poems; this bilingual edition was a significant influence on several generations of poets and schoolchildren.
A special interest of his was the Catalan language, which at this time was largely suppressed by the Spanish authorities. In 1943, he produced an Introductory Catalan Grammar which long remained in print. He also published translations, many done by himself, of Catalan poets. These included Carles Riba (Poems, 1964; Tankas of the Four Seasons, 1991; Savage Heart, 1993; Bierville Elegies, 1995), Salvador Espriu (Forms and Words, 1980) and Josep Carner (Poems, translated by Pearse Hutchinson, 1962; Nabí, 1996-8). He was a founding member and later president of the Anglo-Catalan Society.
During the Second World War he moved the bookshop to Oxford, where it grew to two floors in a building that had once belonged to the painter Whistler. At first he lived in Park Town in North Oxford. From 1945–69, he lived at 14 Fyfield Road, also in North Oxford, with his family, then moving to Cumnor west of Oxford. In 1948, he became a naturalised British citizen, but although he officially changed his name to John Gili, his friends and family continued to call him Joan.
His role as "unofficial consul of the Catalans in Britain" led eventually to honours, the Creu de Sant Jordi, from the Catalan government, and the Order of Isabella the Catholic from the Spanish government. However, he was reported to be most satisfied by an honorary MA from Oxford University.
He worked until the very end of his life, into his nineties. He married Elizabeth McPherson in 1938. She later produced a translation of his mother's cookery book. They had three children: Jonathan Gili (a documentary filmmaker), Martin Gili (who carried on, and developed Dolphin books), and Katherine Gili (a sculptor).
# I'll Always Love You (The Spinners song)

"I'll Always Love You" is a song co-written by William "Mickey" Stevenson and Ivy Jo Hunter and produced by Stevenson and Hunter as a single for The Spinners on the Motown Records label. The single became the Detroit-reared group's first charting single on the Motown Records company since they had signed with the company in 1964 (and their third charting hit over all). The song was a top 40 pop single on the Billboard Hot 100 in the United States, on which it peaked at number 35. On the Billboard R&B singles chart, "I'll Always Love You" peaked at number 8. The song featured lead vocals by the group's main lead singer, Bobby Smith.

## Credits

* Lead vocals by Bobby Smith
* Background vocals by Bobby Smith, Chico Edwards, Pervis Jackson, Henry Fambrough and Billy Henderson
* Additional background vocals by The Andantes
* Instrumentation by the Funk Brothers

## Charts

| Chart (1965) | Peak position |
| US Billboard Hot 100 | 35 |
| US Hot Rhythm & Blues Singles (Billboard) | 8 |
# I'll Always Love You (Michael Johnson song)

"I'll Always Love You" is a song by American singer-songwriter Michael Johnson, released in 1979 as the second single from his fifth album, Dialogue. Despite failing to chart in the Hot 100, the song became a big hit in the Philippines, giving Johnson his only gold record, where it has been covered by several local artists such as Vina Morales, Regine Velasquez, Nina, Bea Alonzo and Martin Nievera.

## Cover versions
### Anne Murray version

In 1979, the song was covered by Canadian country singer Anne Murray from her album of the same title.

### Nina version

"I'll Always Love You" was covered by Filipino pop/R&B singer Nina in February 2006 under Warner Music Philippines. The song was recorded for the promotion of GMA Films' 2006 romantic film I Will Always Love You, starring Richard Gutierrez and Angel Locsin. The film was released on February 8, 2006 as a valentine offer of GMA Films.
In 2010, the song was included on Nina's compilation album, Diamond: Greatest Hits 2002-2010.

#### Music video

The music video for "I'll Always Love You" was directed by Jessel Monteverde. The video had a heavy use of visual special effects, becoming Nina's second music video to be made mostly of animations (the other being "Loving You"). Most of the scenes show animated backgrounds and setting.
The video starts with pictures wherein a photo of Nina walking on the street is slowly zoomed, as the image inside the picture starts moving. She suddenly stopped and leaned on a wall. A scene where she is singing to the song, while a colorful background is moving behind her, suddenly appears. She is then shown walking on the streets of San Francisco, California, where other people stroll as well (but in a fast-forward motion). The part where she is seen walking fades, and scenes from the movie suddenly appears. She is then shown singing to the song, while being inserted into the actual scenes of the film.
# Ramaiah

Ramaiah or Ramayya is an Indian name. Notable people with the name include:
* Chukka Ramaiah (born 1925), Indian educationist
* Relangi Venkata Ramaiah (1910–1975), Indian actor, comedian, and producer
* M. S. Ramaiah (1922–1997), Indian educationist, philanthropist, and industrialist
* V. Ramaiah, Indian politician
* Kailasa Venkata Ramiah, an educationist from India
* Ramayya Krishnan, an Indian American Management and Information technology scholar from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.
# I've Got a New Heartache

"I've Got a New Heartache" is a song recorded by American country music artist Ray Price. It was released in November 1956 as the first single from his Greatest Hits compilation album. The song reached #2 on the Billboard Hot Country Singles chart.

## Chart performance

| Chart (1956) | Peak position |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 2 |

## Ricky Skaggs version

The song was also recorded by American country music artist Ricky Skaggs. It was released in May 1986 as the third single from the album Live in London. The song reached #10 on the Billboard Hot Country Singles chart.

### Chart performance

| Chart (1986) | Peak position |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 10 |
| Canadian RPM Country Tracks | 7 |
# Jimmy Fay

James Albert Fay (29 March 1884–1957) was an English footballer who played in the Football League for Bolton Wanderers, Oldham Athletic and Southport.
# Hōnichi dialects

The Hōnichi dialect or Hōjitsu dialect (豊日方言, Hōnichi hōgen or Hōjitsu hōgen) is a group of the Japanese dialects spoken in eastern Kyushu. It is closer in some ways to Western Japanese (Chūgoku dialect) that it is to other Kyushu dialects. The name Hōnichi (豊日) is constructed by extracting a representative kanji from Buzen (豊前), Bungo (豊後) and Hyūga (日向), names of old provinces there.
Honichi dialect does not share some features peculiar to other Kyushu dialects such as ka-adjective and batten particle. Buzen-Oita dialects do not use to particle. An emphasizing particle cha is used in Honichi dialect and Yamaguchi dialect.
In the pitch accent, Miyazaki dialect and Buzen-Oita dialects are very different. Buzen-Oita dialects use Tokyo-type accent as well as Chugoku dialect, but Miyazaki dialect is noted for its monotone accent as well as some dialects classified the Hichiku dialect. Another striking difference between Miyazaki and Buzen-Oita dialects is the particle meaning "because": while Miyazaki dialect uses kara or kai, Buzen-Oita dialects use ken or kee or kii as well as Chugoku, Shikoku and Hichiku dialects.
# Rasa, Malaysia

Rasa is a mukim and town in Hulu Selangor District, Selangor, Malaysia. The word rasa means "taste" in Malay.
Since the 1900s Rasa has had a tin mining industry. Tan Boon Chia, a businessman in Selangor, was based in this town and his mansion, the Yuan Chin Hall along the main railway track, still survives. The town is known for its Hakka cuisine. Its the former seat of Hulu Selangor district administration.
Rasa, an extinct isolate language documented in Skeat & Blagden (1906) also once spoken near Rasa in Ulu Selangor, having many words of uncertain origin (Phillips 2012: 257-258).
# Range table

A range table was a list of angles of elevation a particular artillery gun barrel needed to be set to, to strike a target at a particular distance with a projectile of a particular weight using a propellant cartridge of a particular weight. They were used for several centuries by field and naval gunners of all countries until gradually replaced by computerised fire-control systems beginning in World War II (1939–1945).

## Range table for US 3-inch (76.2 mm) field gun, models 1902-1905

This gun used a standard "fixed" cartridge with 15 lb (6.8 kg) shell, hence a single set of tables applied to all its ammunition.

## Range table for British 3 inch (76.2 mm) Stokes Mortar, 1917

Different propellant charges were used to achieve required range, angle of descent and flight time. This is typical of mortars and howitzers.
(Provisional) Range Table For 3-Inch Stokes Mortar, Printed in September 1917. Cartridge : 95 gr (6.2 g) ballistite, reinforced with Charges : 5 grains, guncotton yarn Rings : 110 gr (7.1 g), .3 mm flake cordite Projectile : Bomb, 10 lb. 11 oz (4.85 kg)
| | Cartridge Only | Cartridge Only | 1 Ring | 1 Ring | 2 Rings | 2 Rings | 3 Rings | 3 Rings | 4 Rings | 4 Rings |
| | Range | Time of Flight | Range | Time of Flight | Range | Time of Flight | Range | Time of Flight | Range | Time of Flight |
| degs | yds | secs | yds | secs | yds | secs | yds | secs | yds | secs |
| 45 | 240 | 7·1 | 420 | 9·6 | 550 | 11·6 | 660 | 13·2 | 800 | 15·0 |
| 50 | 233 | 7·6 | 411 | 10·4 | 538 | 12·5 | 649 | 14·3 | 780 | 16·2 |
| 52 | 228 | 7·8 | 404 | 10·7 | 530 | 12·9 | 639 | 14·7 | 767 | 16·6 |
| 54 | 222 | 8·0 | 395 | 10·9 | 518 | 13·2 | 626 | 15·1 | 748 | 17·0 |
| 56 | 215 | 8·2 | 384 | 11·2 | 503 | 13·5 | 608 | 15·4 | 726 | 17·4 |
| 58 | 207 | 8·4 | 371 | 11·4 | 486 | 13·8 | 589 | 15·8 | 701 | 17·8 |
| 60 | 197 | 8·5 | 357 | 11·7 | 467 | 14·1 | 567 | 16·1 | 672 | 18·2 |
| 61 | 193 | 8·6 | 349 | 11·8 | 457 | 14·3 | 554 | 16·3 | 656 | 18·4 |
| 62 | 187 | 8·7 | 340 | 11·9 | 445 | 14·4 | 542 | 16·4 | 640 | 18·5 |
| 63 | 182 | 8·8 | 332 | 12·0 | 434 | 14·5 | 528 | 16·6 | 623 | 18·7 |
| 64 | 176 | 8·8 | 323 | 12·1 | 422 | 14·6 | 514 | 16·7 | 605 | 18·8 |
| 65 | 170 | 8·9 | 313 | 12·2 | 409 | 14·8 | 499 | 16·9 | 586 | 19·0 |
| 66 | 164 | 9·0 | 303 | 12·3 | 396 | 14·9 | 483 | 17·0 | 567 | 19·1 |
| 67 | 158 | 9·0 | 292 | 12·4 | 383 | 15·0 | 468 | 17·1 | 547 | 19·2 |
| 68 | 152 | 9·1 | 281 | 12·5 | 369 | 15·1 | 451 | 17·2 | 526 | 19·4 |
| 69 | 145 | 9·2 | 270 | 12·5 | 354 | 15·2 | 434 | 17·4 | 505 | 19·5 |
| 70 | 138 | 9·2 | 259 | 12·6 | 339 | 15·3 | 416 | 17·5 | 483 | 19·6 |
| 71 | 131 | 9·2 | 247 | 12·7 | 324 | 15·4 | 398 | 17·6 | 460 | 19·7 |
| 72 | 124 | 9·3 | 235 | 12·8 | 308 | 15·5 | 379 | 17·7 | 437 | 19·8 |
| 73 | 117 | 9·3 | 223 | 12·9 | 292 | 15·5 | 360 | 17·8 | 413 | 19·9 |
| 74 | 109 | 9·4 | 210 | 12·9 | 275 | 15·6 | 340 | 17·9 | 389 | 20·0 |
| 75 | 102 | 9·4 | 197 | 13·0 | 259 | 15·7 | 320 | 18·0 | 364 | 20·1 |
# Joanne Ryan

Joanne Ryan may refer to:
* Joanne Ryan (camogie), camogie player
* Joanne Ryan (EastEnders), fictional character
* Joanne Ryan (politician) (born 1961), member for the Division of Lalor
# Rangsazi Iran

Rangsazi Iran - Iran Paint Manufacturing Company - شرکت رنگسازي ايران, was founded in 1939 as the first paint producer in Iran as well as the Middle East. Rangsazi Iran was as of 2008 the top producer in decorative and industrial paints within the country in terms of volume of sales and quality.

## History

The company was founded by Ahmad Sanei in 1939. Ahmad Sanei is the founder of the paint industry in Iran. The first factory was set up in Zargande in the Shemiran district of Tehran. In 1959, a larger facility was acquired by the company on Saveh road in Tehran.

## Products
### Paint

* High gloss enamel alkyd paint
* Matt alkyd paint
* Alkyd undercoat paint
* Emulsion paint
* Emulsion paint (Distemper)
* Emulsion acrylic paint
* Pool paint
* Alkyd anti rust
* Alkyd varnish
* Aluminum paint
* Traffic paint
* Nitrocellulose putties
* Nitrocellulose sealer
* Nitrocellulose clear
* Epoxy paint
* Thinner

### Resin

* Long oil alkyd
* Medium oil alkyd
* Quick air drying alkyd
* Coconut Short oil alkyd
* Soya short oil alkyd
* Curt acid short oil alkyd
* Palm kernel short oil alkyd
* Castor short oil alkyd
* Kardura short Oil alkyd
* Butylated melamine resin
* Butylated urea resin
* Maleic resin

### Driers

* Cobalt octoate
* Lead octoate
* Calcium octoate
# John de Fenton

Sir John de Fenton was a 14th-century Scottish noble.
He was the son of William de Fenton, Lord of Baikie and Beaufort and Cecilia Bisset, the co-heiress of John Bisset, Lord of Lovat. John succeeded to his father's estates.
John campaigned with King Robert I of Scotland against William, Earl of Ross in 1308 and was a witness at the submission of William, Earl of Ross to King Robert I. He was at the Scottish parliament of 1309 at St. Andrews. Fenton signed the Declaration of Arbroath in 1320 and attached his seal. His seal however is no longer attached to the document.

## Citations

* ↑ Society of Antiquaries of Scotland, p.436
* ↑ People of Medieval Scotland - John of Fenton, son of William of Fenton
* ↑ Barron, p.349.
# John Beveridge

John Beveridge may refer to:
* John Lourie Beveridge (1824–1910), governor of Illinois
* John Beveridge (cricketer) (1909–1971), South African cricketer
* John Beveridge (mayor) (1848–1916), New South Wales businessman and mayor
* John Beveridge (rower) (1936–2016), English rower
* Jack Beveridge (1907–1986), Australian rules footballer
# Salagena quentinlukei

Salagena quentinlukei is a moth in the family Cossidae. Named for Quentin Luke, it is found in Tanzania and Kenya, where it has been recorded from the Taita Hills. The habitat consists of montane and upper montane areas.
The length of the forewings is about 10 mm.
# Armillaria ectypa

Armillaria ectypa is a species of mushroom in the family Physalacriaceae. Commonly known as the marsh honey fungus, it prefers growing in sphagnum bogs with mosses. It is classified as endangered in Great Britain, and is protected under the Wildlife and Countryside Act 1981; it is also on the provisional European red data list. A. ectypa has been observed to have both bioluminescent mycelium and fruitbodies (mainly the gills).

## Description

The cap can grow to 10 cm (4 in) in diameter, and is convex at first becoming flattened with age, sometimes developing a depressed centre. The cap has a slightly curved margin and is often striate with the gills visible through its thin structure. The centre is dark brown and scaly. The rest of the cap is yellowish-brown to brown, paler when it is dry and darker when it is moist. The gills are rather narrow and decurrent, whitish at first, becoming cream, buff or pinkish. The stem is up to 10 cm (4 in) tall, cylindrical and slightly swollen at the base. It is the same colour as the cap. There are no mycelial cords at the base of the stem. The spore print is white.

## Distribution and habitat

The marsh honey fungus has a boreal and montane Eurasian distribution. In Europe, it has been recorded in Austria, Switzerland, the Czech Republic, Denmark, Sweden, Finland, France, Germany, Poland, the British Isles, the Netherlands, Russia and Slovakia. In Asia, it has been recorded in China, Japan and Turkey. Its typical habitat is in waterlogged habitats, in raised bogs, peat mires and alkaline fens, among Sphagnum mosses, sedges, cottongrass and reeds. It is uncommon or rare across the whole of its range. It grows on the Garron Plateau in County Antrim in Northern Ireland, this being one of the only four known sites in the British Isles.
# Cazzago San Martino

Cazzago San Martino (Brescian: Casàc) is a comune in the province of Brescia, in Lombardy in Franciacorta. It is bounded by other communes of Rovato, Ospitaletto.

## Geography

The altitude of the commune ranges from 133 to 297 metres (436 to 974 ft) above sea level.
# Arnolfini

Arnolfini may refer to:
* Arnolfini, Bristol, an international arts centre and gallery in Bristol, England
* Giovanni Arnolfini (c. 1400 – after 1452), merchant from Lucca, a city in Tuscany, Italy
* Giovanni Attilio Arnolfini (1733–1791), Italian hydrologist and writer
* Arnolfini Portrait, a 1434 oil painting on oak panel by the Early Netherlandish painter Jan van Eyck
# Cecilia Samartin

Cecilia Samartin (born 1961 in Havana, Cuba) is a Cuban-American writer and psychologist. She studied psychology at UCLA and marriage and family therapy at Santa Clara University.
For several years she has been working with people who have immigrated to the United States from countries in Latin America.
Samartin has also been translated into Dutch, Finnish, German, French, Norwegian, Danish, and Swedish.
Samartin had a book tour in Norway in 2009; she has topped the bestseller list there for over two years.
She lives in San Gabriel, California, with her British-born husband.
# General Vehicle

General Vehicle may refer to:
* General Vehicle, the early 20th century electric vehicle manufacturing division of the General Electric Company
* Bricklin Canada Ltd. General Vehicles Inc, the manufacturer of the Bricklin SV-1 sports car
# General Velásquez

General Velásquez is a Chilean football club, their home town is San Vicente de Tagua Tagua, Chile. They currently play in the third level of Chilean football, the Segunda Division.
The club was founded on January 8, 1908, as General Velásquez in honor of José Velásquez Bórquez, a general who participated in the War of the Pacific.

## Squad

As of 25 July 2022. Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.
| No. | Pos. | Nation | Player |
| 1 | GK | CHI | Fabricio Pastene |
| 4 | DF | CHI | Diego Fuentes |
| 5 | FW | CHI | Daúd Gazale |
| 6 | MF | CHI | Ignacio Cataldo |
| 7 | FW | CHI | Tomás Pino |
| 8 | MF | CHI | Matías Villablanca |
| 9 | FW | CHI | Jorge Uribe |
| 10 | MF | CHI | Patricio Troncoso |
| 11 | FW | COL | Jhon Alegría |
| 12 | GK | CHI | Luis Kovacic |
| 13 | FW | CHI | Joaquín Sánchez |
| 14 | DF | CHI | Manuel Olea |
| 15 | MF | CHI | Luis Torres |
| No. | Pos. | Nation | Player |
| 16 | FW | CHI | Álvaro López |
| 17 | DF | CHI | Ricardo Segovia |
| 18 | MF | CHI | Hugo Herrera |
| 19 | DF | CHI | Diego Salas |
| 20 | MF | CHI | Ignacio Carreño |
| 21 | MF | CHI | Juan Tobar |
| 22 | DF | CHI | Rodrigo Padilla |
| 23 | MF | CHI | Juan Pablo Carrasco |
| 25 | GK | COL | Brandon Obregón |
| 26 | FW | CHI | Hernán Astudillo |
| 27 | DF | CHI | Kevin Serrano |
| 30 | MF | CHI | Jorge Pavez |
| -- | DF | CHI | Diego Martín |

## Honours

* Tercera División de Chile (2): 1986, 2017
* Campeonato Regional Zona Central (1): 1976

## Seasons played

* 6 seasons in Primera B
* 22 seasons in Tercera División
* 2 seasons in Tercera División B