OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Isle of Capri (song)

"Isle of Capri" is a popular song. The music, a tango foxtrot, was written by Wilhelm Grosz, with lyrics by Jimmy Kennedy and was published in 1934. Ray Noble and his Orchestra with vocalist Al Bowlly, recorded it in London, UK, on August 30, 1934. It was released in November on Victor Records in the United States, reaching number one for seven weeks in early 1935.
Other early recordings:
* Sven-Olov Sandberg made a Swedish translation and recorded it in 1934.
* Lew Stone and his Band with vocal by trumpeter Nat Gonella, recorded on 25 July 1934 and released on Decca (UK) catalogue number F 5132).
* Gracie Fields on 9 October 1934 (HMV B 8232).
* Freddy Martin's orchestra with vocal by Elmer Feldkamp, recorded on 3 December 1934 for Brunswick (catalogue number 7344).
* On 2 February 1935, a Spanish language version of the song by Osvaldo Fresedo with singer Roberto Ray for Victor Records, catalogue number 37725-B.
* Wingy Manone and His Orchestra recorded the song on 8 March 1935 for Vocalion Records (Catalogue No. 2913).
The song was a huge world-wide hit, sung in countless arrangements and translations, including in French by Tino Rossi "C'est à Capri" (1934). Later hit versions were recorded by:
* Frankie Laine in 1952.
* Ken Colyer's Jazzmen recorded the song on 4 November 1953 on their LP 'New Orleans to London'
* Jackie Lee and His Orchestra, released by Coral Records as catalog number 61149, it first reached the Billboard magazine charts on 28 April 1954, and lasted 11 weeks on the chart, peaking at #17.
* The Gaylords released by Mercury Records as catalog number 70350. It first reached the Billboard magazine charts on 5 May 1954 and lasted 10 weeks on the chart, peaking at #15. The flip side, "Love I You", was a minor chart hit.
* Frank Sinatra recorded it on 1 October 1957, for his album: Come Fly with Me, issued in 1958.
* Bing Crosby and Rosemary Clooney included the song in their 1958 album Fancy Meeting You Here.
* Fats Domino recorded it on 15 August 1958.
* Dennis Farnon (with his Orchestra) recorded an instrumental version in 1957 which was released on the RCA Victor record "Caution! Men Swinging" (LSP 1495).
# Isle of Caprice

Isle of Caprice may refer to:
* a hotel-casino on Dog Key Island, a barrier island off the coast of Mississippi
* an episode of The Ant and the Aardvark
* Isle of Capri Casinos, a US-based gaming company
# Pre-Commissioning Unit

Pre-commissioning unit (PRECOMUNIT or PCU) is a designation used by the United States Navy to describe vessels under construction prior to their official commissioning. For example, prior to her commissioning, USS Gerald R. Ford (CVN 78) had been described by the Navy as " PCU Gerald R. Ford (CVN 78)". Such descriptions can appear in the media as well. "PCU" is a temporary, descriptive term, and is not a ship prefix or a part of the ship's official name. Until they are commissioned, U.S. Navy vessels are officially identified by their given name and hull number, such as Gerald R. Ford (CVN 78).
A "PCU" is also the entity that the ships staff is assigned to for training while the ship is being constructed and fitted-out. Prior to reporting to the ship, sailors will report to a PCU at one of two fleet training centers, located at either Naval Station Norfolk or Naval Base San Diego.
# Old Plover Methodist Church

The Old Plover Methodist Church is located in Plover, Wisconsin. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1980.

## History

The church was built around 1857 by a Presbyterian congregation in the Greek Revival style. In 1866, it was sold to a Methodist congregation who used it until 1963. The building is now the oldest remaining church building in Portage County and is a museum of the Portage County Historical Society.
# A56

A56 or A-56 may refer to:

## Roads

* A56 road, a road connecting Chester and Broughton in England
* A56 motorway (Italy), a road connecting Capodichino and Arco Felice in Italy
* A56 highway (Spain), a proposed road to connect Ourense and Lugo in Spain
* Bundesautobahn 56, a formerly proposed road to connect Waldfeucht and Waldbröl in Germany

## Other

* Benoni Defense, a group of chess openings generally characterized by the opening moves 1.d4 c5 2.d5
# Armen Petikyan

Armen Petikyan (born 19 February 1972) is an Armenian football player. He has played for Armenia national team.

## National team statistics

Armenia national team :
| Year | Apps | Goals |
| 2000 | 2 | 0 |
| 2001 | 1 | 0 |
| 2002 | 1 | 0 |
| 2003 | 1 | 0 |
| Total | 5 | 0 |
# George Leonard (colonial administrator)

George Leonard (c. 1655 - c.1735) was a British colonial official. He was deputy governor of Anguilla from 1689 until around 1735.
# Stony Run (Baltimore)

Stony Run is a tributary stream of Jones Falls in Baltimore, Maryland. The stream headwaters are in north Baltimore near the city boundary. The stream flows southward about 3 miles (4.8 km) past several Gilman School, Cathedral of Mary Our Queen, and Friends School of Baltimore, following the former Ma and Pa Railroad route and through Wyman Park. It enters a culvert before emptying into Jones Falls near Druid Hill Park.
# Central Park Theater

Central Park Theater may refer to:
* Central Park Theater (Chicago, Illinois)
* New Century Theatre, a Broadway theatre once known as Central Park Theatre
# Caradrina mona

Caradrina mona is a species of cutworm or dart moth in the family Noctuidae. It was first described by William Barnes and James Halliday McDunnough in 1912 and it is found in North America.
The MONA or Hodges number for Caradrina mona is 9658.
# Geoffrey Hardy-Roberts

Brigadier Sir Geoffrey Paul Hardy-Roberts KCVO CB CBE JP DL (16 May 1907 – 9 April 1997) was a British Army officer, Conservative politician and courtier, who served as Master of the Household between 1967 and 1973. He was High Sheriff of Sussex in 1965.

## Biography

Hardy-Roberts was born Geoffrey Paul Francis Jacques Roberts, the son of Alfred Walter Roberts and Marguerite, the daughter of Paul Nathan who had changed his name to Hardy. Geoffrey changed his surname by deed poll in 1937. He was educated at Eton College and the Royal Military College, Sandhurst, before commissioning into the 9th Queen's Royal Lancers in 1926. He initially served in India and was promoted to lieutenant in 1929. In 1933, he returned to the United Kingdom and served as Adjutant of his regiment between 1933 and 1935. He retired from the army with the rank of captain in 1937. On 28 April 1938, he was elected unopposed to the London County Council to fill a casual vacancy. He sat as a Municipal Reform Party councillor representing Lewisham West and held the seat until elections were resumed after the Second World War in 1946.
Hardy-Roberts' commission was reactivated in 1939 following the outbreak of war. He was promoted to lieutenant colonel in 1941 and that same year was invested as an Officer of the Order of the British Empire. He saw active service in the Western Desert Campaign and the Italian Campaign, before working as Chief of Staff to General Sir Miles Dempsey between 1943 and 1945. In 1944, Hardy-Roberts was appointed a CBE and mentioned in dispatches while serving in the North-West Europe Campaign of 1944–1945, and he was made a Companion of the Order of the Bath in 1945. He also made an Officer of the Legion of Merit by the United States government.
In the 1945 United Kingdom general election, Hardy Roberts stood as the Conservative candidate in Wimbledon, but narrowly lost the usually safe Conservative seat to Arthur Palmer of the Labour Party. Between 1946 and 1967 he worked as Secretary-Superintendent of Middlesex Hospital and was a Justice of the Peace in Sussex. He resigned his commission from the Regular Reserve of Army Officers in 1958 and was granted the rank of brigadier. In 1964, he served as Deputy Lieutenant for West Sussex and he became High Sheriff of Sussex in 1965.
In 1967, he was appointed Master of the Household of Elizabeth II, serving in the position until 1973. From 1967 to his death in 1997, Hardy-Roberts was also an Extra Equerry to the Queen. He was created a Knight Commander of the Royal Victorian Order in 1972.

## Honour
### Foreign honour

* Malaysia : Honorary Commander of the Order of Loyalty to the Crown of Malaysia (P.S.M.) (1972)
# Gelechia angustella

Gelechia angustella is a moth of the family Gelechiidae. It is found in Sri Lanka.
Adults are whitish, smooth and shining, the forewings with some aeneous streaks, two of which are larger than the others. Of these, one extends obliquely outward from the exterior costa, and the other is along the apical part of the costa. The exterior border is extremely oblique.
# 1994 West Coast Conference men's basketball tournament

The 1994 West Coast Conference men's basketball tournament took place on March 5–7, 1994. All rounds were held in Santa Clara, California at the Toso Pavilion.
The Pepperdine Waves won the WCC Tournament title and an automatic bid to the 1994 NCAA tournament. Dana Jones of Pepperdine was named Tournament MVP.

## Format

With eight teams participating, all eight teams were placed into the first round, with teams seeded and paired based on regular-season records. After the first round, teams were re-seeded so the highest-remaining team was paired with the lowest-remaining time in one semifinal with the other two teams slotted into the other semifinal.

## Bracket

| Quarter finals Saturday, March 5 | Quarter finals Saturday, March 5 | Quarter finals Saturday, March 5 | | | Semi-finals Sunday, March 6 | Semi-finals Sunday, March 6 | Semi-finals Sunday, March 6 | Finals Monday, March 7 | Finals Monday, March 7 | Finals Monday, March 7 |
| 1 | Gonzaga | 91 | | | | | | | | |
| 8 | Loyola Marymount | 76 | | | | | | | | |
| 8 | Loyola Marymount | 76 | | | 1 | Gonzaga | 75 | | | |
| | | | | | 4 | San Diego | 83 | | | |
| 4 | San Diego | 63 | | | 4 | San Diego | 83 | | | |
| 5 | Portland | 57 | | | | | | | | |
| 5 | Portland | 57 | | | | | | 4 | San Diego | 53 |
| (Pairings are reseeded after the first round) | (Pairings are reseeded after the first round) | (Pairings are reseeded after the first round) | (Pairings are reseeded after the first round) | (Pairings are reseeded after the first round) | (Pairings are reseeded after the first round) | (Pairings are reseeded after the first round) | (Pairings are reseeded after the first round) | 4 | San Diego | 53 |
| (Pairings are reseeded after the first round) | (Pairings are reseeded after the first round) | (Pairings are reseeded after the first round) | (Pairings are reseeded after the first round) | (Pairings are reseeded after the first round) | (Pairings are reseeded after the first round) | (Pairings are reseeded after the first round) | (Pairings are reseeded after the first round) | 2 | Pepperdine | 56 |
| 3 | San Francisco | 76 | | | | | | | | | 2 | Pepperdine | 56 |
| 6 | Santa Clara | 74 | | | | | | | | |
| 6 | Santa Clara | 74 | | | 2 | Pepperdine | 82 | | | |
| | | | | | 3 | San Francisco | 79 | | | |
| 2 | Pepperdine | 79 | | | 3 | San Francisco | 79 | | | |
| 7 | Saint Mary's | 62 | | | | | | | | |
# Aristomachus of Croton

Aristomachus (or Aristomachos) was an ancient Greek leader of the popular party at Croton in the Hannibalian war, about 215 BC.
At that time nearly all the towns of Magna Graecia were divided into two parties, the people being in favour of the Carthaginians, and the nobles or senators in favour of the Romans. The Bruttians, who were in alliance with the Carthaginians, had hoped to gain possession of Croton with their assistance. As this had not been done, they determined to make the conquest by themselves. A deserter from Croton informed them of the state of political parties there, and that Aristomachus was ready to surrender the town to them. The Bruttians marched with an army against Croton, and as the lower parts, which were inhabited by the people, were open and easy of access, they soon gained possession of them. Aristomachus, however, as if he had nothing to do with the Bruttians, withdrew to the arx, where the nobles were assembled and defended themselves. The Bruttians in conjunction with the people of Croton besieged the nobles in the arx, and when they found that they made no impression, they applied to Hanno the Elder for Carthaginian assistance. He proposed to the Crotoniats to receive the Bruttians as colonists within the extensive but deserted walls of their city. But all the Crotoniats, with the exception of Aristomachus, declared that they would rather die than submit to this. As Aristomachus, who had betrayed the town, was unable to betray the arx also, he saw no way but to take to flight, and he accordingly went over to Hanno. The Crotoniats soon after quitted their town altogether and migrated to Locri.
# John Wolfe

John Wolfe may refer to:
* John Wolfe (printer) (1548?–1601), English bookseller and printer
* John Wolfe, 2nd Viscount Kilwarden (1769–1830), Irish peer
* Jack A. Wolfe (1936–2005), American paleontologist
* John Bascom Wolfe (1904–1988), American social and behavioral psychologist
* John Clay Wolfe (born 1972), American radio personality and entrepreneur
* John Wolfe Jr. (born 1954), Tennessee politician
* John P. Wolfe (born 1970), American chemist
* John Richard Wolfe (1832-1915), Irish missionary who served in China
* John Thomas Wolfe (1955–1995), veterinarian and Canadian provincial politician
* John T. Wolfe Jr. (born 1942), president of Savannah State College
# Gedung Aji, Tulang Bawang

Gedung Aji is a district (kecamatan) located in the Tulang Bawang Regency of Lampung Province in Sumatra, Indonesia.
# John White (Welsh lawyer)

John White (1590 – 29 January 1645) was a Welsh lawyer and politician who sat in the House of Commons from 1640 to 1645. His work The first Century of Scandalous Malignant Priests (1643) earned him the nickname "Century White".

## Life

White was from a family of merchants from Tenby, Pembrokeshire, Wales. He was the second son of Henry and Jane (née Fletcher) White. He matriculated (together with his elder brother Griffith) at Jesus College, Oxford in 1607.
He entered the Middle Temple in 1610 and was called to the bar in 1626. He was High Sheriff of Pembrokeshire in 1626, like his father and grandfather before him.
In 1632 White represented Sir Matthew Brend when a bill of complaint was filed in the Court of Requests on behalf of Cuthbert Burbage and the representatives of the other original lessees of the Globe Theatre, seeking an extension of their lease.
In November 1640, White was elected Member of Parliament for Southwark in the Long Parliament. In 1643 he was appointed chairman of the Committee for Plundered Ministers.
White died in 1645 and was buried in the Temple Church. He had married three times: firstly Janet, the daughter of John ap Griffith Eynon of Jeffreston, Pembrokeshire; secondly Winifred daughter of Richard Blackwell of Bushey, Herts with whom he had nine children; thirdly Mary the eldest daughter of Thomas Style of Little Mussenden, Bucks.
# Catherine Creek State Park

Catherine Creek State Park is a state park along Catherine Creek in the U.S. state of Oregon, administered by the Oregon Parks and Recreation Department.
# Gdańsk Nowy Port railway station

Gdańsk Nowy Port is a former SKM stop in Gdańsk, Poland. It has not been used since 15 December 2002, after truncation of the Gdańsk–Nowy Port line to Brzeźno. Despite plans to re-open the line it is very unlikely that this stop would be restored, as access to it has been impossible since November 2005.

## The line

The line connecting Gdańsk Główny (Danzig Hbf.) with Gdańsk Nowy Port (Danzig Neufahrwasser) was opened in October 1867. It had been electrified in 1951, and the voltage was changed (from 800 V) into standard 3 kV in 1973. The line served mostly as the transport route for dockers who commuted to the Port of Gdańsk.
Over the years the line was losing its passengers to the tram communication. In the last years of operation the train was going once an hour (compared to a tram once a 10 minutes) and tram stops were placed in more convenient places. On 15 December 2002 the line was shortened to reach only Gdańsk Brzeźno. On 25 June 2005 the line was definitely closed for passenger service. In 2007 a track between Gdańsk Brzeźno and Gdańsk Nowy Port was completely dismantled during street rebuilding works, making future restoration unlikely.
# Gelonin

Gelonin is a type 1 ribosome-inactivating protein and toxin of approximately 30 kDa found in the seeds of the Himalayan plant Gelonium multiflorum. In cell-free systems gelonin exerts powerful N-glycosidase activity on the 28S rRNA unit of eukaryotic ribosomes by cleaving out adenine at the 4324 site. Gelonin lacks carbohydrate-binding domains so it is unable to cross the plasma membrane, making it highly effective only in cell free systems.

## Structure

Gelonin is a 30 kDa protein. Gelonin is a dimer, consisting of two identical monomers. Each monomer is composed of 251 amino acids, for a total of 502 residues. Gelonin is classified as an (α + β) protein, as its secondary structure consists of both beta sheets and alpha helices. Each monomer’s first 100 amino acids form 10 beta sheets, while their last 151 amino acids form 10 alpha helices. Gelonin’s two dimers are stabilized by hydrophobic interactions and hydrogen bonds. Specifically, the Asn22, Arg178, Asn180, and Lys237 residues of each monomer hydrogen bond with each other to stabilize the molecules. Likewise, the hydrophobic residues Tyr14, Ile15, Val16 and Pro38 from one monomer form hydrophobic interactions with the same residues in the adjacent monomer to further stabilize the dimer.

### Active Site

Gelonin’s active site is a cleft formed by six key residues: Tyr74, Gly111, Tyr113, Glu166, Arg169, and Trp198. The shape of the active site is stabilized by hydrogen bonding between Gly111 and Tyr113. Tyr113, Glu166, and Arg169 residues in the activate site participate in the enzymatic removal of adenine at the 4324 site of eukaryotic 28S rRNA. Although the reaction mechanism of gelonin has yet to be characterized in detail, it is believed to take place in a manner that is conserved among other type 1 ribosome-inactivating proteins(RIP). According to research performed on other Type 1 RIPs, Tyr113 and Arg169 form hydrogen bonds with nitrogen atoms in the adenine nucleobase. This facilitates the cleavage of the glycoside bond connecting the nucleobase and ribose, creating a transition state with a positively charged oxocarbenium ion intermediate. The oxocarbenium ion is stabilized by the negative charge of Glu166. Gelonin’s active site also contains three water molecules, which act as nucleophiles and attack the oxocarbenium ion, completing the reaction.

## Therapeutic applications

Because of its ability to inhibit translation by cleaving eukaryotic 28S rRNA, gelonin has the potential to be utilized as a cancer therapy. The anticancer activity of gelonin has been demonstrated in numerous in vitro models. However, because of its hydrophilicity, gelonin is unable to internalize in cells. This has made clinical applications of the macromolecule difficult. Multiple gelonin delivery systems have been engineered, including conjugation to a cell-penetrating peptide, liposome encapsulation using listeriolysin O, and attachment to bispecific antibodies. All of these delivery systems have been shown to significantly decrease tumor size in vivo in a number of different cell lines. However, clinical trials for gelonin have yet to be authorized.
# Jon Åker

Jon Erik Åker (February 26, 1927 – April 18, 2013) was a Norwegian hospital director.
He grew up with his grandparents in rural Sunnfjord, and attended Firda Upper Secondary School before going on to the Norwegian School of Economics. He was hired as manager at Lillehammer Hospital in 1955 and financial director at the Red Cross Clinic in 1958. He graduated as a Master of Hospital Administration from the University of Michigan in 1963. In 1964 he was hired as secretary at Akershus University Hospital. Following a leave to serve as manager of the refugee hospital Augusta Victoria Hospital in Jerusalem, he was promoted to financial director at Akershus University Hospital. He was then the long-serving director of Akershus University Hospital from 1969 to 1997.
In 1994 he received the King's Medal of Merit in gold, and in 1996 he became an honorary member of the Norwegian Hospital Association. He died in April 2013.
# John de Halton

John de Halton (died 1324), also called John de Halghton, was an English priest and Bishop of Carlisle from 1292 to 1324.

## Life

Little is known of Halton's background, but he attended Oxford University. He was a canon and cellarer in Carlisle Cathedral. He was elected bishop on 23 April 1292, and consecrated on 14 September 1292. He was not enthroned until January 1293, however, because after his consecration he was with King Edward I of England in Scotland. He was present at Berwick when Edward decided that the throne of Scotland should go to John Balliol. Halton spent much of the time between 1292 and 1295 in Scotland, for Pope Nicholas IV had appointed Halton to collect the crusading tax that the pope had imposed. However, when England and Scotland went to war in 1296, Halton returned to his diocese and remained there.
In January 1298 Halton appeared at a meeting in York held by Roger Bigod the Earl of Norfolk and Humphrey de Bohun the Earl of Hereford and excommunicated all opponents of Magna Carta. During the reign of King Edward II of England his diocese was exposed to constant raids from the Scots, and much of his time was spent in trying to repair the damage from the raids. In 1309 he excommunicated Robert the Bruce for the murder of John Comyn three years earlier. He served as an envoy to Scotland again in 1320. He was an attendee of the gathering, or anti-Parliament, held at Sherburn and led by Thomas the Earl of Lancaster in June 1321. This gathering was part of the baronial uprising against King Edward II and his favorites the Despensers, but Halton does not seem to have played any further role in the conflict.
Halton died on 1 November 1324 at his manor at Rose. He was probably buried in his cathedral, but his tomb no longer survives. His register episcopal acts, however, does survive, and is the first one from Carlisle still extant.

## Citations

* 1 2 3 4 5 6 Summerson "Halton, John" Oxford Dictionary of National Biography
* ↑ Greenway Fasti Ecclesiae Anglicanae 1066–1300: Volume 2: Monastic Cathedrals (Northern and Southern Provinces): Carlisle: Bishops Archived 20 October 2013 at the Wayback Machine
* 1 2 Fryde, et al. Handbook of British Chronology p. 235
* ↑ Prestwich Edward I p. 430
* ↑ Powell and Wallis House of Lords p. 291
# Catha (plant)

Catha is a genus of plants of the family Celastraceae. It was described by Scottish botanist George Don in 1832.

## Species

Three species of the genus are accepted.
* Catha abbottii (A.E.van Wyk & M.Prins)
* Catha edulis (Vahl) Forssk. ex Endl., most commonly known as khat
* Catha transvaalensis (Codd)