OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Anthonie Blocklandt van Montfoort

Anthonie Blocklandt van Montfoort, Anthonie van Blocklandt or Anthonie van Montfoort (1533 or 1534 - 18 October 1583) was a Dutch painter.

## Life

He was born in Montfoort, where his father was at one time mayor. He went to learn under Hendrick Sweersz. in Delft and Frans Floris in Antwerp. In 1552 he returned to Montfoort, where he married the daughter of the then mayor.
Blocklandt then settled in Delft, where he produced paintings for the Oude Kerk and the Nieuwe Kerk, later lost to the beeldenstorm. Also he painted a work for the Janskerk (Gouda) called De onthoofding van Saint-Jacob, now in the museum there. He died in Utrecht.
In 1572, Blocklandt made a trip to Italy, after which he settled for good in Utrecht, joining a guild there in 1577. In 1579, he painted his best known work, the triptych The Assumption of Mary that is now in the Basilica of St. Martin in Bingen am Rhein.
According to Carel van Mander, Blocklandt painted biblical scenes, mythological subjects and portraits. He is early-Mannerist in style and he and Joos de Beer (another pupil of Floris) were responsible for the Mannerist style begun by Utrecht artists around 1590. Van Mander wrote that De Beer had many paintings by Blocklandt in his workshop that his pupil Abraham Bloemaert later copied. Few works can definitely be attributed to him. One of these is "Joseph interpreting Pharaoh's dream", now in the Centraal Museum in Utrecht.
He was also the teacher of the Delft portrait painter Michiel Jansz van Mierevelt.

## Works

| Title | Country | Place | Museum |
| Joseph interprets Pharaoh's dream | The Netherlands | Utrecht | Centraal Museum |
| De opstanding van Christus | The Netherlands | Utrecht | Centraal Museum |
| Aanbidding der herders | The Netherlands | Amsterdam | Rijksmuseum |
| Assumption of Mary | Germany | Bingen am Rhein | Kerk |
| Aphrodite disarms Eros | Czech Republic | Prague | Nationale Galerie |
| Baptism of Jesus | France | Lille | Palais des Beaux-Arts de Lille |
| Portrait of a Lady, three quarter length, in a ruff with matching lace cap and cuffs | United States | | |
# Williams Assembly Center

Lee E. Williams Assembly Center is an 8,000-seat multi-purpose arena located on Jackson State University's campus in Jackson, Mississippi. It was built in 1981 and is home to the Jackson State Tigers women's and men's basketball teams.
It will be renovated in a few years by Durrell Design Group, and the renovations are currently in the planning process. The renovations will consist of new signage added, blue, red and white added to the exterior, renovation of the men's and women's locker rooms and addition of player lounges for men's and women's basketball.
# George Dacres

George Dacres (c. 1533–1580), of Cheshunt, Hertfordshire, was an English politician.
He was a Member (MP) of the Parliament of England for Castle Rising in 1571. He married Elizabeth Carew and they had two daughters.
Their daughter Margaret married George Garrard, one of the sons of Sir William Garrard (Lord Mayor of London 1555-1556).
# Alar ligament

In anatomy, the alar ligaments are ligaments which connect the dens (a bony protrusion on the second cervical vertebra) to tubercles on the medial side of the occipital condyle.
They are short, tough, fibrous cords that attach on the skull and on the axis, and function to check side-to-side movements of the head when it is turned. Because of their function, the alar ligaments are also known as the "check ligaments of the odontoid".

## Structure

The alar ligaments are two strong, rounded cords of about 0.5 cm in diameter that run from the sides of the foramen magnum of the skull to the dens of the axis, the second cervical vertebra. They span almost horizontally, creating an angle between them of at least 140°.

### Development

The alar ligaments, along with the transverse ligament of the atlas, derive from the axial component of the first cervical sclerotome.

## Function

The function of the alar ligaments is to limit the amount of rotation of the head, and by their action on the dens of the axis, they attach the skull to the axis, the second cervical vertebra.

## Clinical significance

The alar ligaments are prone to tearing if a force is applied when the head is flexed and in rotation. If an alar ligament is ruptured, the range of rotation of the head relative to the neck increases beyond the normal limit of 20 degrees.
# Ischiofemoral ligament

The ischiofemoral ligament (ischiocapsular ligament or ischiocapsular band) consists of a triangular band of strong fibers on the posterior side of the hip joint. It is one of the four ligaments that reinforce the hip joint. It attaches to the posterior surface of the acetabular rim and acetabular labrum, and extends around the circumference of the joint to insert on the anterior aspect of the femur. The ischiofemoral ligament limits the internal rotation and adduction of the hip when it is in a flexed position.
Some deeper fibres of the ligament are continuous with the fibres of the zona orbicularis of the capsule.
This ligament is less well-defined than the other two capsular ligaments of the hip joint.

## Function

Studies of human cadavers found that this ligament limits internal rotation of the hip, regardless of whether the hip is flexed, extended, or in neutral position.
# Mir Khalifa

Amir Nizam-ud-din Khalifa (Persian: امیر نظام الدین خلیفه), also known as Mir Khalifa was a Mughal noble and statesman, who served as the Vakil of the Mughal Empire (prime minister) during the reign of Emperor Babur and Humayun.

## Biography

Mir Khalifa was one of the closet companions of Babur. In 1526 Babur established Mughal Empire after defeating Ibrahim Lodhi in the Battle of Panipat. Emperor Babur created the ministry of Vakalat (Emperor's representative) and made Mir Khalifa the first Vakil of the Mughal Empire.
Mir Khalifa along with his son Mir Mohib Ali commanded the battalions of Mughal army in both battles of Panipat and Khanwa. His son fought bravely in the battle of Khanwa and impressed the Emperor. Due to Mohib's bravery Babur made him vizier in the imperial court.
Mir Khalifa initially opposed Humayun's succession to the Mughal Throne after death of Babur because he was dread and suspicion to the young prince Humayun. He was in favour of succession of Mahdi Khawaja who was son-in-law of late Emperor.
He thought that Mahdi Khawja was a generous and liberal man but after knowing great ambitions of Khawaja and opposition from Mughal nobles, he changed his mind and raised prince Humayun to Mughal throne and remained as the Vakil of the empire.
# Temperature cycling

Temperature cycling (or temperature cycle) is the process of cycling through two temperature extremes, typically at relatively high rates of change. It is an environmental stress test used in evaluating product reliability as well as in manufacturing to catch early-term, latent defects by inducing failure through thermal fatigue.
# Posterior tibiofibular ligament

The posterior ligament of the lateral malleolus (posterior tibiofibular ligament, posterior inferior ligament) is smaller than the anterior ligament of the lateral malleolus and is disposed in a similar manner on the posterior surface of the syndesmosis. It connects the tibia and fibular on the inferior part of both bones.
# Hangzhou Jianqiao Airport

Hangzhou Jianqiao Airport (or Hangzhou Air Base), formerly romanized as Schien Chiao, is a People's Liberation Army Air Force Base in Hangzhou, the capital city of East China's Zhejiang province. It is located in the town of Jianqiao in Jianggan District, about 7 miles northeast of the city center. It served as the city's civilian airport from 1 January 1957 until 29 December 2000, when all commercial flights were transferred to the newly-built Hangzhou Xiaoshan International Airport.

## History

Jianqiao was developed into an airfield and flight training institute in 1922 under support and directives of the Anhui clique warlord Lu Yongxiang and World War I veteran ace fighter pilot Zhu Binhou, with a squadron of aircraft that included Breguet 14s. Jianqiao air force base was then consolidated in 1931 in wake of the Mukden Incident by the Nationalist Government of the Republic of China, and was a location of major air battles between the Chinese air force and the Imperial Japanese air forces (such as the Jianqiao Battle) during the Second Sino-Japanese War (1937–45); battles scenes of Jianqiao which were re-enacted in a Taiwanese motion-picture patriotic war drama Heroes of the Eastern Skies (or Heroes of Jianqiao). In 1956 it was converted to a public airport and civil flights started on January 1, 1957. The airport was expanded in 1971 in preparation for the official visit of President Richard Nixon of the United States. In 1990 the runway was again lengthened and widened to 3,200 meters long and 50 meters wide. The airport handled 2,167,400 passengers in 1999, and served 46 routes in 2000 before all civil flights were transferred to the newly built Hangzhou Xiaoshan International Airport.
When Jianqiao Airport serviced commercial flights, it housed the headquarters of Zhejiang Airlines.
# Gavin de Becker and Associates

Gavin de Becker and Associates (GDBA) is a security and consulting firm that offers personal protection detail services to individuals and businesses. Headquartered in Los Angeles, the company operates in 27 cities and seven countries.

## History

Gavin de Becker and Associates was founded in 1978 by Gavin de Becker. In 2013, GDBA took on TPG Growth as a minority investor. In 2019, Gavin de Becker bought back 100% of the company.

## Services

Gavin de Becker and Associates is a "threat assessment and security firm" that provides private security and also offers protection training courses.
They have provided services to corporations, government agencies, and schools. Clients reportedly include the Central Intelligence Agency, Federal Bureau of Investigation, and "the 90 most prominent families in the world". Over the years, public client references have included Theresa Saldana, Madonna, Cher, Michelle Pfeiffer, Michael J. Fox, Barbra Streisand, Jeff Bezos, John Travolta and Robert F. Kennedy Jr.
In September 2023, protectors from de Becker’s firm surrounded and detained a man who demanded to see presidential candidate Robert F. Kennedy Jr., whom the firm reportedly protects. The man displayed fake United States Marshals identification and was found to be carrying two loaded handguns. Kennedy posted on X: “I’m very grateful that alert and fast-acting protectors from Gavin de Becker and Associates (GDBA) spotted and detained an armed man who attempted to approach me at my Hispanic Heritage speech at the Wilshire Ebell Theatre in Los Angeles tonight.”
The following month, protectors from de Becker’s firm arrested an intruder at Kennedy’s Los Angeles home. After being released by police, the same intruder entered the property again and was again arrested by de Becker’s employee. The two incidents made national news and led to calls for presidential candidate Kennedy to be granted United States Secret Service protection.

## The Private Suite

Gavin de Becker and Associates opened the Private Suite at the Los Angeles International Airport on May 15, 2017, which is described by The Wall Street Journal as "a remote terminal for VIPs, celebrities, CEOs", and anyone willing to pay for privacy. de Becker reported the Private Suite will soon open at John F. Kennedy International Airport.
In November 2017, it was reported that GDBA opened a version of the Private Suite at the Westfield Century City shopping center, which provides VIP shoppers the opportunity of a private shopping experience.
# Shohada Rural District (Meybod County)

Shohada Rural District (Persian: دهستان شهدا) is in the Central District of Meybod County, Yazd province, Iran. Its capital is the village of Roknabad. The previous capital of the rural district was the village of Shahidiyeh, now a neighborhood of the city of Meybod.

## Demographics
### Population

At the time of the 2006 National Census, the rural district's population was 4,034 in 1,077 households. There were 5,581 inhabitants in 1,373 households at the following census of 2011. The 2016 census measured the population of the rural district as 5,059 in 1,380 households. The most populous of its 33 villages was Roknabad, with 2,324 people.
# The Cut

The Cut may refer to:

## Media

* The Cut, a 2011 novel by American author George Pelecanos
* The Cut (New York), a website by New York magazine
* The Cut (magazine), a bi-monthly New Zealand golf magazine
* The Cut (play), a 2006 theatre play by Mark Ravenhill

### Television

* The Cut (1998 TV series), a 1998 MTV talent series hosted by TLC member Lisa "Left Eye" Lopes
* The Cut (2005 TV series), a television reality show for world class fashion designers
* The Cut (Australian TV series), an Australian drama television series
* The Cut (British TV series), a BBC television teen drama

### Film

* The Cut (2007 film), a South Korean horror film
* The Cut (2014 drama film), an internationally co-produced drama film directed by Fatih Akın
* The Cut (2014 short film), a short film
* The Cut (2017 film), a Kenyan film directed by Peter Wangugi Gitau
* The Cut (2024 film), a British film directed by Sean Ellis

## Places

* The Cut (Michigan), a river in Roscommon County, Michigan
* The Cut, Berkshire, a river in England that rises in North Ascot, Berkshire
* The Cut, London, a street in London which runs between Waterloo Road in Lambeth and Blackfriars Road in Southwark
* The Cut (theatre), a theatre in the Suffolk town of Halesworth
* The Cut, an 1834 bridge built in the Northern Irish town of Banbridge
* Maryland House of Correction (also "The Cut"), a Maryland Department of Corrections state maximum security prison
* Montlake Cut (also "The Cut"), the easternmost section of the Lake Washington Ship Canal
# Dead zone

Dead zone may refer to:

## Science and technology

* Dead zone (cell phone), an area where cell phones cannot transmit to a nearby cell site
* Dead zone (ecology), low-oxygen areas in the world's oceans
* Dead band, the region of insensitivity of a system

## Arts and entertainment
### Games

* Dead Zone (video game), a video game produced by SunSoft
* Dead zone (video gaming), term for a region of the screen in video gaming
* Deadzone (Skirmish Game), by Mantic Games

### Literature

* The Dead Zone (novel), a novel by Stephen King

### Film

* The Dead Zone (film), a film based on the Stephen King novel starring Christopher Walken
* Dragon Ball Z: Dead Zone, the first of thirteen Dragon Ball Z films
* Whisper of Dead Zone, the translated English title of the 2012 Turkish film Ölü Bölgeden Fısıltılar.

### Television

* The Dead Zone (TV series), a television series based on the Stephen King novel, starring Anthony Michael Hall

### Sports

* Dead zone (gridiron football), a technical term in American and Canadian football

## Other uses

* Death zone, high altitudes where the amount of oxygen is insufficient to sustain human life
* Dead zone (military), a blind spot in a fortification's field of fire which is relatively sheltered from defensive fire.
# Alumni Gymnasium (Rider University)

Alumni Gymnasium is a 1,650-seat multi-purpose arena in Lawrenceville, New Jersey. It is home to the Rider University Broncs basketball, volleyball and wrestling teams. It was one of the first buildings built on the Lawrenceville campus upon moving from downtown Trenton. Its first event was the school's 1958 commencement; the first Broncs basketball game was the home opener against Seton Hall. The Northeast Conference men's basketball championship games were held there from 1993 to 1995.
# Dirona

Dirona is a genus of sea slugs, Pacific Ocean nudibranchs, marine, opisthobranch gastropod mollusks in the family Dironidae.
Dirona is the type genus of the family Dironidae.
This genus is characterized by large, broad cerata.

## Distribution

These nudibranchs live on the West Coast of North America and Central America, some extending west into Japanese and Russian waters.

## Habitat

Dironids live in various habitats, including the intertidal zone of rocky shores, bays and estuaries.

## Life habits

Most species in this genus eat various species of bryozoans. Some also feed on hydroids and ascidians.

## Species

Species within this genus include:
* Dirona akkeshiensis Baba, 1957
* Dirona albolineata MacFarland, 1905
* Dirona pellucida Volodchenko, 1941
* Dirona picta MacFarland, 1905

### Species brought into synonymy

* Dirona aurantia Hurst, 1966: synonym of Dirona pellucida Volodchenko, 1941
# Edward Denison (philanthropist)

Edward Denison (September 1840 – 26 January 1870) was an English philanthropist, known for his self-denying benevolent labours in the East End of London and a Liberal politician who sat in the House of Commons from 1868 to 1870.
Denison was the son of Edward Denison, Bishop of Salisbury and his wife Louisa Ker Seymer. He was educated at Eton College and at Christ Church, Oxford graduating MA in 1865. He was called to the bar at Lincoln's Inn in 1867.
At the 1868 general election, Denison was elected Liberal Member of Parliament (MP) for Newark-on-Trent and held the seat until his death in 1870.
Denison died unmarried at the age of 29. He was nephew of Evelyn Denison, Speaker of the House of Commons.
# Daniel Jiménez (footballer, born 1996)

Daniel Jiménez López (born March 18, 1996) is a Mexican footballer who plays as a midfielder for Pioneros de Cancún.

## Early life

Jiménez was born in La Barca, Jalisco but he and his family are from the town of Jamay, Jalisco. He played for youth teams in Jamay until he was recruited by Chiapas F.C. scouts at age 14.

## Career
### Chiapas F.C.

Jiménez made his professional debut on 22 January 2014 at the age of 18 during a Copa MX match against Oaxaca. He made his Liga MX debut on 31 October 2015 under coach Ricardo La Volpe in a match against Puebla.
# 2013 census

2013 census may refer to:
* 2013 Alberta municipal censuses
* 2013 population census in Bosnia and Herzegovina
* 2013 New Zealand census
# Pradeep Bal Samanta

Pradeep Bal Samanta is an Indian politician and Minister of State (Independent Charge) for Cooperation, Handloom and Textiles in Government of Odisha. He is a member of the Member of Odisha Legislative Assembly from Sukinda Assembly constituency of Jajpur district.
He did his PhD from The Open International university, in Colombo, Sri Lanka in 2008.
On 12 June 2024, he took oath along with Chief Minister Mohan Charan Majhitook oath in Janata Maidan, Bhubaneswar. Governor Raghubar Das administered their oath. Prime Minister Narendra Modi, Home Minister Amit Shah, Defense Minister Rajnath Singh, along with Chief Ministers of 10 BJP-ruled states were present.
# Alison Joseph

Alison Joseph is an English crime writer based in London where she was born and raised. She studied French and Philosophy at Leeds University, and started her career as a documentary director, making programmes for Channel 4. The first in her crime series, featuring detective nun Sister Agnes, was published in 1993. She has also written for radio, including adaptations of Georges Simenon’s Maigret. She was Chair of the Crime Writers Association from 2013 to 2015. The next Sister Agnes novel, The Judas Chalice, will be published in 2024.
# Helen Taylor (writer)

Helen Taylor (1818–1885) was an English writer of books for children.

## Biography

Helen Taylor was born in 1818, probably in London, to Elizabeth Venn, first wife of Martin Taylor (1788–1867), of Ongar, Essex; he was the son of Isaac Taylor, an engraver, some-time nonconformist pastor and, like Helen, a writer of children's books; his wife Ann was also an author. Her great-grandfather Isaac Taylor was also an engraver; her aunts Jane Taylor, who wrote the words to the song "Twinkle, Twinkle, Little Star", and Ann Taylor were both published poets. Other literary family members include her great-uncle Charles Taylor, and her uncle Jefferys Taylor.
Unlike her father, Helen appears to have been a member of the Church of England. Her works, which have echoes of those of her aunts, include:
* Sabbath Bells: a Series of Simple Lays for Christian Children (1844)
* Missionary Hymns, for the Use of Children (1846),
* The Child's Book of Homilies, by a Member of the Church of England (1844),
The Oxford Dictionary of National Biography offers the view that "her works have been generally obscured by the great outpouring of Sunday school literature in the middle of the nineteenth century as well as the fame of her aunts".
Helen Taylor died, unmarried on 25 June 1885 at Mayfield, Parkstone, Dorset.
# Prashant Singh Rawat

Prashant Singh Rawat (born 15 August 2000) is an Indian professional basketball player, last playing for Uttarakhand of the National Basketball Championship.

## Personal

Prashant Singh Rawat is the son of Narendra Singh Rawat, a former India national team player who represented his home country from 1993 to 2000 at several international events in Indonesia, Singapore, Malaysia and China. After this, Narendra Singh Rawat was appointed as a physical teacher in a private school in Rudrapur, Uttarakhand. During this time he continued to practice basketball with Prashant. In later years Prashant went on to Motiram Baburam Government Post Graduate College where he was part of the basketball team.

## Playing career

Rawat was selected for the NBA Academy in 2017 as one of the top 22 children in the country.
He represented his home country at the 2018 FIBA Under-18 Asian Championship in Thailand. Also a Gold Medalist in the South Asian Basketball Championship 2018 in Bangladesh.
Since 2020, he has been a member of the Indian senior team for the 2021 FIBA Asia Cup qualification and 2023 FIBA Basketball World Cup Asian Qualification.
Altogether, he represented India in China, Australia, Bangladesh, Thailand Bahrain, Saudi Arabia, Indonesia.
He represented the nation in 2022 FIBA Asia Cup in Jakarta, Indonesia . He has represented India in 2022 FIBA 3x3 Asia Cup in Singapore.
# Maria Elizabeth Budden

Maria Elizabeth Budden, (née Halsey, c. 1780 – 26 April 1832) was a novelist, translator and writer of didactic children's books, who frequently signed her work "M. E. B." or "A Mother". Her True Stories... series of history books for young people remained popular for many years. Little has come to light about Budden's life.

## Publications

Budden's most popular work throughout the first half of the 19th century was her anonymously published Always Happy!!: Or, Anecdotes of Felix and his Sister Serena. A Tale (1814). Also perennially popular were her True Stories... series of history books for young people (1819 onwards), and her novel Claudine: or Humility the Basis of All of the Virtues. A Swiss Tale (1822). Her novel Right and Wrong Exhibited in the History of Rosa and Agnes (1818) takes the story of twins who grow up to be very different as a way of inculcating "life lessons for the young".
These and other works of hers are available in print on demand editions, for the benefit of scholars seeking source material on the history of education and upbringing. According to a modern account, Budden at her peak was writing more than one book a year for her publisher, John Harris.
Both Budden and the poet and novelist Elizabeth Thomas have been associated tentatively with the pseudonymous "Mrs. Bridget Bluemantle", the author of nine novels published by the London Minerva Press between 1806 and 1818. However, Budden's Claudine... and "Mrs Bluemantle's" Claudine... are different novels.