OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Jimmy Thackery

Jimmy Thackery (born May 19, 1953, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, United States) is an American blues singer, guitarist and songwriter.

## Career

Thackery spent fourteen years as part of The Nighthawks, the Washington, D.C.–based blues and roots rock ensemble. After leaving the Nighthawks in 1986, Thackery toured under his own name.
Born in Pittsburgh and raised in Washington, Thackery co-founded The Nighthawks with Mark Wenner in 1972 and went on to record over twenty albums with them. In 1986 he began touring with The Assassins, a six-piece original blues, rock and R&B ensemble which he had previously helped start as a vacation band when The Nighthawks took one of their rare breaks. Originally billed as Jimmy Thackery and The Assassins, the band toured the U.S. Northeast, Mid-Atlantic, South, and Texas regions. The Assassins released a variety of recordings on the Seymour record label, two on vinyl (No Previous Record and Partners in Crime) and the 1989 CD Cut Me Loose.
In the wake of the Assassins 1991 break-up, Thackery has been leading a trio, Jimmy Thackery and the Drivers, whose early recordings were for the San Francisco, California based Blind Pig Records. In 2002 Thackery released, We Got It, his first album on Telarc and in 2006, In the Natural State with Earl and Ernie Cate on Rykodisc. In 2007, he released Solid Ice again with The Drivers. His latest album, Spare Keys, was released in 2016.

## Discography

* 1985: Sideways in Paradise (first pressing, Seymour no catalog #) (while still with The Nighthawks, this album with John Mooney)
* 1992: Empty Arms Motel
* 1993: Sideways in Paradise (with John Mooney)
* 1994: Trouble Man
* 1995: Wild Night Out
* 1996: Drive To Survive
* 1996: Partners in Crime (with Tom Principato)
* 1998: Switching Gears
* 2000: Sinner Street
* 2000: That's It! (with David Raitt)
* 2002: We Got It
* 2002: Whiskey Store with Tab Benoit)
* 2003: Guitar (Instrumental/Compilation)
* 2003: True Stories
* 2004: Whiskey Store Live (with Tab Benoit)
* 2005: Healin' Ground
* 2006: In the Natural State (with the Cate Brothers)
* 2007: Solid Ice
* 2008: Live! 2008
* 2008: Inside Tracks
* 2010: Live in Detroit
* 2011: Feel the Heat
* 2014: Wide Open
* 2016: Spare Keys
# Liaqat Jafri

Liaqat Jafri (born 18 February 1971) is an Indian poet, scholar and researcher of Urdu. He has authored books and serves as editor of Alla Taleem magazine, published by Department of Higher Education, Government of Jammu and Kashmir. He represented Jammu and Kashmir in International Festivals and Mushairas held in UAE, South Asia and elsewhere. His poems have gone viral including his popular poem about Narendra Modi. He writes songs for Bollywood movies.

## Early life

He was born in Poonch, a border district in Jammu and Kashmir.He did Ph.D. from University of Jammu in 2003 . Jafri presently lives in Jammu and Kashmir, serving in the Higher Education Department as Professor of Urdu in Jammu and Kashmir. He is an alumnus of University of Jammu.

## Career

In 2014, he was appointed as Convenor by Jammu and Kashmir Government to head a Committee constituted for the "Promotion & Protection of Urdu Language in J&K" to formulate the constitution/ bylaws of Jammu and Kashmir Urdu Council. As an Urdu poet he traveled throughout the world in connection with Mushairas, conferences, seminars, etc. Di Liaqat was a member of the Urdu Syllabus experts of J&K State Board of School Education helping prepare textbooks in Urdu for Schools of Jammu and Kashmir. He served on national organisations, including Joint Secretary, Anjuman Taraqqi e Urdu Hind (J&K Chapter), general secretary, Krishan Chander Foundation for Art & Literature J&K, Secretary, Jammu Civil Society for Art & Literature Jammu, Convener, Molana Charagh Hasan Hasrat Award Committee J&K, Member, J&K Urdu Academy Srinagar, Member, Anjuman Farogh e Urdu Jammu and Member, Rangyug Theatre Group Jammu.

## Recognition

His awards include:
* Shaheed Lala Jagat Narain Award in 2017 from Hind Samachar Group of Publication.
* Robe of Honour, Government of Jammu and Kashmir, in 2014 .
* Sahita Smriti Yuva Puruskar from Yuva Hindi Lekhik Sangh, Jammu in 2008
* Iftikhar e Adab Award by Himalayan Education Mission, Rajouri J&K in 2011 for his contribution towards Urdu literature.

## List of Books

Following main books of Dr. Liaqat Jafri published during last one decade.
* Bayaaz (Poetic Collection of Urdu Ghazal & Nazm's)
* Jadeediyat, Ma’baad Jadeediyat (Research/Criticism)
* Jadeediyay, Faiz se Zafar Iqbal tak (Research/Criticism)
* Jadeed Urdu Shairi, Nazm (Research/Criticism)
* Dabistan E Farsi (Translation Persian to Urdu)
* Ghazalkaar (Hindi Magazine's Guest Editor)

## Other Links

* Wasim Barelvi
* Bashir Badr
* Javaid Rahi
* India portal
# ZNF865

ZNF865 (also referred to as BLST [2-4]) is a C2H2 member of the zinc finger family of proteins. Structurally, ZNF865 consists of 20 different zinc finger domains, 6 disordered regions, 2 transactivation domains, and 2 TGEKP domains. Diseases associated with ZNF865 expression include Parkinson’s disease, esophageal cancer, and musculoskeletal diseases. Lack of expression of ZNF865 has been associated with increased incidence of Parkinson’s disease, worse outcome measures in esophageal cancer, and increased incidence of musculoskeletal diseases.
Broadly, ZNF865 is expressed across all human cell and tissue types. Bioinformatics analysis predicts ZNF865 to be localized to the nucleus, and function in metal ion binding, DNA-binding transcription factor activity, interact with RNA polymerase II, and regulate transcription by RNA polymerase II. Experimental data displays ZNF865 is a regulator of cellular senescence, cell cycle progression, DNA replication, DNA repair, and protein processing. Lack of expression of ZNF865 induces cellular senescence, indicating that ZNF865 expression is necessary for healthy cell function. While increased expression of ZNF865 results in a shift in the cell cycle, increased rates of DNA replication and proliferation rates. Overall, ZNF865 has been confirmed as a regulator of cellular senescence, cell cycle progression, and DNA replication.
# John Tennant (RAF officer)

Group Captain John Edward Tennant DSO MC (12 October 1890 – 7 August 1941) was a British airman, explorer, banker and Liberal Party politician.

## Background

Tennant was the eldest son of Francis John Tennant of Innes, Morayshire. He was educated at Royal Naval College, Osborne and Royal Naval College, Dartmouth. In 1918 he married Georgina Helen Kirkpatrick. They had one son, Iain Mark Tennant. In 1925 she obtained a divorce. In 1926 he married Victoria Maud Veronica Duff. They had two sons and two daughters.

## Early career

Tennant served as a Midshipman, 1908–10. In 1910 he became a 2nd Lieutenant in the Scots Guards. After the outbreak of war in September 1914 he was seconded to the Royal Flying Corps. He served in France, 1914–16, and as OC for the RFC and the RAF in Mesopotamia, 1916–18. He was mentioned in dispatches five times, he was awarded the Military Cross, Bt Major in Army, Distinguished Service Order and the Chevalier de la Légion d’Honneur. He was shot down and captured by the Turks while in Mesopotamia, but rescued four days later by armoured cars. From 1918-1919 he was Director of Aeronautics in India. In 1920 he became a senior partner in the firm of Hohler & Co., banking agents. In 1924 he was a member of the Oxford Arctic Expedition to Nordaustlandet. In 1920 he had published In the Clouds above Bagdad, Being the Records of an Air Commander. He carried out Shikar expeditions up the White Nile, in India, and the Sinai Peninsula.

## Political career

In 1926 Tennant became prospective Liberal candidate for the Moray and Nairn division and contested the 1929 General Election in which he came third;
General Election 1929: Moray & Nairn Electorate 29,640 :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| | Unionist | James Gray Stuart | 8,896 | 43.7 | |
| | Labour | Joseph Forbes Duncan | 6,563 | 32.3 | |
| | Liberal | John Edward Tennant | 4,889 | 24.0 | n/a |
| Majority | Majority | Majority | 2,333 | 11.5 | |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 20,348 | 68.7 | |
| | Unionist hold | Unionist hold | Swing | | |
He did not stand for parliament again.

## Later career

He was on the committee of the National Trust of Scotland. In 1939 Tennant became a Wing-Commander in the RAFVR and then an Acting Group Captain. He was assigned to the Intelligence Staff, of the Air Ministry. He was Personal Air Secretary to the Chief of Air Staff, Sir Charles Portal from 1940–41. He was Commandant for Scotland, Air Training Corps, in 1941. He died in a flying accident in Scotland.
# Kyemon

Kyemon (Burmese: ကြေးမုံ; also known as Kyaymon) (The Mirror) is a state-owned Burmese language daily newspaper based in Yangon, Myanmar. Along with Myanmar Alin, Kyemon is one of two Burmese language national newspapers in the country. Kyemon tends to carry more human interest stories whereas Myanmar Alin is more geared towards publishing government propaganda.

## History

Kyemon was founded in 1957 in Yangon by journalist U Thaung during Myanmar's brief experiment with parliamentary democracy and free media between 1948 and 1962. The daily was the best selling newspaper at that time, with a circulation of 90,000. After seizing power in March 1962, the military government of Gen. Ne Win cracked down on media, and nationalized all the daily newspapers, including Kyemon, in 1964. (U Thaung's open criticism of Gen. Ne Win earned him a prison sentence for him in 1964.)
The future poet laureate Soe Nyunt served as editor-in-chief of Kyemon from 1985 to 1990, going on to become Deputy Minister of Information from 1992 to 2003. Kyemon survived the military government's crackdowns on news media that left the country with only three national newspapers. As of 2007, these papers, published by the News and Publishing Enterprise of the Ministry of Information, were the Myanmar Alin and Kyemon in Burmese and the New Light of Myanmar in English.

## Content

The front and back pages of all Burmese newspapers are almost all government related news and propaganda. At any rate, most Burmese read papers not for the news but for advertisements and announcements like weddings and obituaries. In 2006, the base rate for advertising was US$15 per inch per column and US$700 for a half-page advertisement.
# Desert railway station

Desert railway station was on the West Cork Railway in County Cork, Ireland.

## History

The station opened on 12 June 1866.
Regular passenger services were withdrawn on 1 April 1961.

## Routes

| Preceding station | Disused railways | Following station |
| Clonakilty Junction | West Cork Railway Bandon-Dunmanway | Ballineen and Enniskean |
# Sumbuk

Sumbuk is a small town in the Namchi district of the Indian state of Sikkim.
* This article related to a location in the Indian state of Sikkim is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Białka Gorge near Krempachy

The Białka Gorge near Krempachy (Polish: Przełom Białki) is a landscape nature reserve in the Lesser Poland Voivodeship, in Nowy Targ County. It is located in the towns of Krempachy and Nowa Biała (Nowy Targ commune), a small part of it also lies in the town of Trybsz (Łapsze Niżne commune). It is the gorge of the Białka river.
The reserve lies within the boundaries of the Southern Małopolska Protected Landscape Area and the Białka Valley Natura 2000 habitat area PLH120024 (Dolina Białki).
# Allean Grant

Allean Grant (born 10 February 1983) is a Caymanian footballer who plays as a forward. He has represented the Cayman Islands at full international level.
# Woodfords Congregational Church

Woodfords Congregational Church is a church on Woodford Street in Portland, Maine, United States. Located a few yards west of Woodfords Corner, the church was built in 1959, replacing one which was designed by architects Francis H. Fassett and E. F. Fassett and which stood, on the opposite side of what was then called Spring Street, between 1872 and 1956. The original church bell was moved to the new construction. The Parish House was built in 1926.
In 2021, discussions began regarding the sale of one of the church buildings to Community Housing of Maine, to be used for senior housing.

## Congregation

A congregational society was established in 1867 by local residents, some of whom were members of the Fourth Parish Church at the old Bradley Meeting House on Capisic Street.
# Family Catchphrase

Family Catchphrase was a family game show broadcast on The Family Channel. Presented by Andrew O'Connor, it was a spin-off of the popular UK prime-time game show Catchphrase.

## History

A one-off edition of Family Catchphrase was made by TVS in 1992 & broadcast on ITV on 1 January 1994, hosted by regular Catchphrase presenter Roy Walker, in which teams of family would play Catchphrase. In early 1994, The Family Channel (now Challenge) produced a spin-off series of Family Catchphrase, hosted by Andrew O'Connor. The game was played by teams of two related players (normally parent and child) and featured slightly different rules to the normal game. The teams played for points rather than pounds and the second round would feature the players taking alternative turns, rather than answering the phrases as a team.
As The Family Channel was an early satellite and cable channel, prizes were not as expensive due to a smaller budget although the M Square prize wasn't revealed unless it had been won. However, it wasn't uncommon to see prizes such as a Master System games console or a daytrip to Thorpe Park given away as prizes.
The graphics and music were taken from the normal version of the show.

## Main game

The main gameplay was the same as the normal Catchphrase, but each player played for points instead of money.

### Round One

The team that won the coin toss before the show would select the point value of the catchphrases in that round (10 to 50). The computer would draw a catchphrase, a bell would ring and the team that guessed correctly would win the points.

### Bonus Catchphrase

The team that guessed the catchphrase correctly would get a chance at solving the Bonus Catchphrase. The catchphrase value doubled each round (50, 100, 200 etc.). The point drop also increased in value by five each round (5, 10, 15 and so on).

### Solo Shoot

The teams played as a one-on-one battle, with first the children playing and then the adults. Beforehand, one of the teams decided the point value (60 to 100). The rest of the rules were the same for that round.

### Fast and Furious

Based on Roy Walker's Ready Money Round, O'Connor's version was renamed "Fast and Furious" because there was no money involved. Unlike Walker's round, the randomiser could select any amount on the screen from 110 to 150 points. There was no bell for this round.

## Super Catchphrase

The final round was the same as Walker's series except the M square's prize was "a mystery prize" according to O'Connor.

## Famous guests

One episode of Family Catchphrase featured a guest appearance from Steven Radosh, creator of Catchphrase. Another episode featured an appearance by the then unknown comedian Simon Amstell and his aunt as contestants. Amstell was only about 14 years old at the time.

## Transmissions

100 episodes were transmitted on The Family Channel in 1994, including a Christmas special broadcast on Christmas Day 1993 and New Year's Day 1994.
Some ITV regions showed some episodes (usually a small number) after their airing on The Family Channel.
# Scenedesmaceae

Scenedesmaceae is a family of green algae in the order Sphaeropleales. Scenedesmus algae are commonly found in freshwater plankton. The former family Coelastraceae is considered a synonym of Scenedesmaceae.
The family has existed since at least the Cretaceous period, as evidenced by amber deposits from France containing the genus Enallax.

## Description

Algae in the family Scenedesmaceae consist of coenobia with flat or curved shapes, or sometimes three-dimensional clusters.

## Genera

Genera in this family include:
* Acutodesmus
* Asterarcys
* Astrocladium
* Chodatodesmus
* Closteriococcus
* Coelastrella
* Coelastropsis
* Coelastrum
* Comasiella
* Crucigeniopsis
* Danubia
* Desmodesmus
* Dimorphococcus
* Enallax
* Flechtneria
* Gilbertsmithia
* Hariotina
* Hofmania
* Hylodesmus
* Komarekia
* Lauterborniella
* Neodesmus
* Pectinodesmus
* Pseudodidymocystis
* Pseudotetrastrum
* Scenedesmus
* Schistochilium
* Schmidledesmus
* Schroederiella
* Scotiellopsis
* Soropediastrum
* Staurogenia
* Steinedesmus
* Tetradesmus
* Tetrallantos
* Tetranephris
* Tetrastrum
* Truncatulus
* Verrucodesmus
* Westella
* Westellopsis
* Willea
* Yadavaea
# Renishaw, Derbyshire

Renishaw is a village in the district of North East Derbyshire in England. It is in the civil parish of Eckington.
Renishaw lies on the A6135 road between the villages of Eckington and Barlborough. To the west is a section of the Trans Pennine Trail long distance footpath which runs along a former railway line. Adjacent to this is the route of the Chesterfield Canal which passes along the edge of the village. The canal is being restored in stages, with this section having some clearance work done in preparation for the section from Staveley to the south being reinstated. While Renishaw is the name for the village as a whole, in respect of the group of roads that lie south of the A6135, in the section of the highway that is locally named as Main Road (between Hague Lane (B6419) and Emmett Carr Lane), that part is named Emmett Carr.
To the northwest of the village is Renishaw Hall, a country house belonging to the Sitwell family, who were owners of the local iron foundry before it was nationalised. The Sitwell estate was occupied in part by Renishaw Park Golf course which closed in winter 2023 due to financial difficulties. Renishaw Ironworks, founded by the 17th-century ironmaster George Sitwell, was the main employer in the village for many years before its closure in the 1990s, when British Steel plc closed down non-core parts of its business. The site is now part business park and part housing estate. The other main employer in the area was the coalmining industry, as the area had several pits some of which originally supplied the iron works.
The route of the Midland Railway from Chesterfield to Sheffield passed the village in the valley to the west, before the direct route through Dronfield and the Bradway Tunnel to the Sheffield was built. This route was the North Midland Railway from Derby to Leeds.
# Conselheiro Pena

19°10′S 41°28′W﻿ / ﻿19.167°S 41.467°W﻿ / -19.167; -41.467
Conselheiro Pena, formerly known as "Lajao", is located in the state of Minas Gerais, Brazil. This town of 20,000+ inhabitants, was formed alongside the "Rio Doce", or Sweet River.
# Battle of Campo delle Mosche

The Battle of Campo delle Mosche (Battle of the Field of the Flies) took place on 23 July 1359 in the district of Pontedera in the state of Pisa, Italy between the forces of Florence and those of the mercenary Great Company. It resulted in a victory for the Florentine forces.

## Starting operations

In 1359 Florence reacted to extortion threats by the Great Company under Konrad von Landau by assembling an army, with the help of Padua, Milan, Ferrara, and Naples, to oppose them. The Great Company had 500 cavalry and 1,000 Hungarian foot soldiers whilst the Florentine forces under the command of Pandolfo Malatesta numbered 3,000 cavalry, 500 Hungarians, and 2,500 archers.

## Battle

The Company troops established themselves in a defended position at Campo delle Mosche. But after being besieged by Malatesta for several days with no food or water they broke up and fled.
# Monarch Icefield

The Monarch Icefield is the northernmost of a series of large continental icecaps studding the heights of the Pacific Ranges of the Coast Mountains in southern British Columbia, Canada. Located southeast of the town of Bella Coola and west of the headwaters of the Atnarko River, a tributary of the Bella Coola River, it lies to the north of the Ha-Iltzuk Icefield, which is the largest icefield of the group and home to the Silverthrone volcano. The Monarch Icefield is very remote and is rarely visited by mountaineering parties.
# Bonobo (GNOME)

Bonobo is an obsolete component framework for the GNOME free desktop environment. Bonobo is designed to create reusable software components and compound documents. Through its development history it resembles Microsoft's OLE technology and is GNOME's equivalent of KDE's KParts.
Bonobo was developed as a solution to the problems and requirements of the free software community in the development of complex applications. Bonobo is based on the Common Object Request Broker Architecture (CORBA) or its GNOME implementation ORBit. Through Bonobo the functions of one application can be integrated into another: for example, Gnumeric spreadsheet tables can be directly embedded into AbiWord text document by including Gnumeric as Bonobo component.
Available components are:
* Gnumeric spreadsheet
* ggv PostScript viewer
* Xpdf PDF viewer
* gill SVG viewer

## History

Inspired by Microsoft's OLE, Bonobo was originally developed by Ximian for compound documents. Bonobo was included for the first time in Gnome 1.2 in May 2000. As of GNOME 2.4, Bonobo is officially considered obsolete, and developers are advised to switch to alternatives such as D-Bus or the GIO component of GLib instead. D-Bus replaced Bonobo as part of the Ridley project. Final results should be released in GTK+ 3.0. Bonobo and ORBit libraries were removed from GNOME in version 2.22.
# Brad Mills

Brad Mills may refer to:
* Brad Mills (manager) (born 1957), bench coach for the Cincinnati Reds
* Brad Mills (pitcher) (born 1985), baseball pitcher
* Bradley Mills (born 1983), Canadian professional ice hockey player for the Binghamton Senators
* Brad Mills (actor), an actor on 3-Headed Shark Attack