OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# GMO Entertainment Unit

GMO Entertainment Unit (Ginny Monteagudo-Ocampo's business unit) was one of the 4 drama units of ABS-CBN. A subsidiary of Star Creatives, This unit is best known for its long-running daytime teleserye Be Careful with My Heart.
In early 2019, the unit was dissolved with Monteagudo-Ocampo shifting her focus to iWant (now iWantTFC), where she is the content head.
This unit was replaced by RCD Narratives.

## List of dramas produced by GMO Entertainment Unit

All these dramas were aired on ABS-CBN.
| Shows | First Episode Date | Final Episode Date | No. Of Episodes |
| Mundo Man ay Magunaw | January 30, 2012 | July 13, 2012 | 113 |
| Be Careful with My Heart | July 9, 2012 | November 28, 2014 | 618 |
| Kahit Puso'y Masugatan | July 9, 2012 | February 1, 2013 | 150 |
| Dugong Buhay | April 8, 2013 | September 27, 2013 | 123 |
| Galema: Anak ni Zuma | September 30, 2013 | March 28, 2014 | 130 |
| Pure Love | July 7, 2014 | November 14, 2014 | 93 |
| Dream Dad | November 24, 2014 | April 17, 2015 | 103 |
| Oh My G! | January 19, 2015 | July 24, 2015 | 132 |
| FlordeLiza | January 19, 2015 | August 28, 2015 | 158 |
| Nasaan Ka Nang Kailangan Kita | January 19, 2015 | October 16, 2015 | 192 |
| Ningning | July 27, 2015 | January 15, 2016 | 125 |
| We Will Survive | February 29, 2016 | July 15, 2016 | 97 |
| The Greatest Love | September 5, 2016 | April 21, 2017 | 163 |
| The Better Half | February 13, 2017 | September 8, 2017 | 147 |
| Hanggang Saan | November 27, 2017 | April 27, 2018 | 108 |
| Playhouse | September 17, 2018 | March 22, 2019 | 135 |
# Acanthus hirsutus

Acanthus hirsutus is a species of flowering plant in the Acanthaceae family.
It contains the glycosides hirsutusoide (2-(o-hydroxyphenyl)-2-hydroxyethenyl-O-beta-glucopyranoside), luteolin-7-O-beta-D-glucuronide, beta-sitosterol-3-O-beta-D-glucopyranoside and (2R)-2-O-beta-D-glucopyranosyl-2H-1,4-benzoxazin-3(4H)-one.
# John Dikeman

John Dikeman (March 31, 1795 – August 23, 1879) was an American lawyer, judge, and politician from New York.

## Life

Dikeman was born on March 31, 1795, in Hempstead, New York, the son of a small farmer. When he was around 15 or 16, he moved to Brooklyn, then a small village, and worked as a clerk for a store on Fulton Street. He lived in Philadelphia for some time and engaged in business there, although he soon returned to Brooklyn.
In around 1814, Dikeman began to study law under Judge Radcliffe. While studying law, he supported himself by teaching in schools. When Brooklyn's first public school was opened in 1816, he was selected as teacher and principal of the school. When he was called to the bar, he opened a law office near the corner of Henry and Fulton streets.
In 1821, Dikeman was elected village clerk. In 1830, he was appointed judge of the Court of Common Pleas of Kings County. He was initially an active Jacksonian Democrat and played a prominent part in the party in Kings County. In 1835, he was elected to the New York State Assembly under the Native American Party and served in 1836. While in the Assembly, 40 county residents presented a petition to the state legislature asking he be unseated on the grounds he was a clergyman. He was in fact a local preacher, the petition wasn't pressed, and the petitioners withdrew it. In the 1836 United States House of Representatives election, he was the Whig candidate for New York's 2nd congressional district, but he lost to Abraham Vanderveer.
In 1839, when the New York and Brooklyn Ferry Company was organized, Dikeman was one of the new company's original lessees and directors. When the Union Ferry Company was organized in 1844, he was on the board of managers. He left the company after it raised the ferry fee to 2 cents, a measure he opposed. In 1863, he was elected County Judge for Kings County. He lost the re-election in 1867. When the Kings County Inebriates' Home was established that year, he became first vice president of the board of managers.
In 1816, Dikeman married Susan Remsen. They had 9 children. He was a member of the Methodist Episcopal Church.
Dikeman died at home on August 23, 1879. He was buried in Green-Wood Cemetery.
# George E. Williams (New York politician)

George E. Williams (28 February 1828 – 31 October 1914) was an American newspaper publisher and politician from New York.

## Life

He was born on February 28, 1828, in Clay, Onondaga County, New York. He attended the public schools, and for six months the Clinton Liberal Institute. In 1851, he became the editor and publisher of the Phoenix Gazette, a Whig-leaning newspaper. Two years later he moved to Fulton, in Oswego County, and published there the Oswego County Gazette. Williams and his paper joined the Republican cause in 1855. In 1858, the paper was merged with Richard K. Sanford's Fulton Patriot to become the Fulton Patriot and Gazette. From 1865 to 1867, Williams traveled about Louisiana and Alabama, to get a picture of the South after the American Civil War. After his return he established the Fulton Times, an independent newspaper which he published until 1881.
Williams joined the Greenback Party in 1878, and in November of that year was elected to the New York State Assembly. He polled 40 votes more than his Republican opponent. He was a member of the 102nd New York State Legislature in 1879.
He is buried at the Saint Matthew Cemetery in St. Louis, Missouri.
# George M. Baird

George M. Baird (born December 11, 1839) was an American physician and politician from New York.

## Life

He was born on December 11, 1839, in Veteran, Chemung County, New York. He attended Union School in Horseheads, and the University of Michigan. During the American Civil War he joined the 161st New York Volunteer Infantry Regiment and served from 1862 to 1865 as a Hospital Steward. He graduated from Buffalo Medical College in 1866, and practiced medicine in Millport.
In November 1877, he was elected to the New York State Assembly, nominated by a Greenback, Labor and Reform convention. He polled 2,849 votes, while the Republican candidate received 2,661; and the Democratic candidate 2,544. Baird was a member of the 101st New York State Legislature in 1878.

## Sources

* ↑ The Albany Evening Journal Almanac (1878; pg. 66 and 117)
* ↑ STATE POLITICAL NOTES in the New York Times on October 22, 1877
* ↑ THE STATE LEGISLATURE; ORGANIZATION OF BOTH HOUSES in the New York Times on January 2, 1878
New York State Assembly :
| Preceded byHosea H. Rockwell | New York State Assembly Chemung County 1878 | Succeeded byJohn Bandfield |
* This article about a member of the New York State Assembly is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Danny Polo

Danny Pollo (December 22, 1901 – July 11, 1949) known professionally as Danny Polo was an American jazz clarinetist.

## Life

Polo was born in Toluca, Illinois and moved to Clinton, Indiana, as an infant, where his father worked as a coal miner. His father was also a clarinetist, and Danny learned to play from a young age, working in marching bands from age eight. In his youth he and Claude Thornhill had a duo. In the 1920s Polo played with Elmer Schoebel (1923), Merritt Brunies, Arnold Johnson, Ben Bernie, Jean Goldkette (1926), and Paul Ash. In 1927 he went to Europe with Dave Tough, where he played with several continental bandleaders including Bert Firman, Lud Gluskin, George Carhart, Ben Berlin and Arthur Briggs. From 1930 until 1935, Polo played with Ambrose, returning to the U.S. in December of 1935. Polo particularly enjoyed living in Berlin, Germany, and stayed there for several years, even after Germany was taken over by the Nazi regime.
In 1938 Polo returned to Britain to play with Ambrose and in 1939 he worked with Ray Ventura in Paris. Late in 1939 he moved back to the U.S. permanently and spent the early 1940s working with Joe Sullivan, Jack Teagarden (1942, including on Bing Crosby's film Birth of the Blues), and Claude Thornhill. He led his own Midwestern territory band for a time, then returned to play with Thornhill in 1947. He recorded two sessions as a leader (which include Alix Combelle), both in Europe, in 1938-39, and played in several experimental sessions with Miles Davis around 1947-1948. While with Thornhill he became ill, and died rather suddenly on July 11, 1949, in Chicago. His death was caused by hemorrhages that resulted from a peptic ulcer. He was 47. His gravestone gives his correct name as Pollo.
# Franklin D. Sherwood

Franklin D. Sherwood (December 25, 1841 in Wheeler, Steuben County, New York – September 14, 1907 in Hornell, Steuben Co., NY) was an American politician from New York.

## Life

He attended the common schools, Lima Academy, and Alfred University. In 1870, he removed to Hornellsville, and engaged in mercantile and manufacturing pursuits.
He was Sheriff of Steuben County from 1877 to 1879.
In November 1891, he was elected to the State Senate, but his Democratic opponent Charles E. Walker contested the election in the courts. Sherwood was at the time of election a member of the Board of Park Commissioners of the City of Hornellsville, and was ultimately declared ineligible by the New York Court of Appeals under Section 3, Article VIII, of the State Constitution. The Board of State Canvassers refused to declare any candidate elected, leaving it to the State Senate to decide how to proceed, and Walker was seated at the beginning of the session of the 115th New York State Legislature by a vote of the Democratic majority of the Senate.
Sherwood was a delegate to the 1892 Republican National Convention and a presidential elector in the 1896 and 1900 presidential elections.
Sherwood was a member of the New York State Senate (41st D.) from 1899 to 1904, sitting in the 122nd, 123rd, 124th, 125th, 126th and 127th New York State Legislatures.
He died on September 14, 1907, in Hornell, New York, and was buried at the Hope Cemetery there.
# Nəsirvaz

Nəsirvaz (also Nasirvas or Nasiruas) formerly Mesropavan (Armenian: Մեսրոպավան, Russian: Месропаван) is a village in the Ordubad District of Nakhchivan, Azerbaijan. In the municipality of Bist village, it is located near the Ordubad-Nurgut highway, to the north-west of the district center, on the foothill. It has a population of 157.

## History

The settlement, located in the Goght'n district of historical Armenia, had been one of the cultural centers of Nakhchivan. In the village was an Armenian church called Surp Grigor, also known as the Mesrop Mashtots monastery church, part of a monastery believed to date back to the 5th century. According to Koriun, Mashtots had conceived the idea of creating an alphabet for the Armenian language while residing at this monastery.
Petroglyphs have been found near the village, at a site called Gamigaya. In the area known as "Nabi land" besides the rock carvings also has artifacts from the Bronze and Iron of the medieval period and as well as the interesting tombstones.

## Monuments

Mesrop Mashtots Monastery or St. Gr. Lusavorich Monastery was located in the western part of the village. The monastery was destroyed by June 15, 2006. There was also an old Armenian cemetery located north to the monastery, the cemetery was also destroyed by June 15, 2006.
# Edwin C. Stewart

Edwin C. Stewart (March 8, 1864 in Newfield, Tompkins County, New York – June 15, 1921) was an American politician from New York.

## Life

He was the son of David B. Stewart (1832–1915), the first Mayor of Ithaca. He attended the public schools in Ithaca, and then became a partner in his father's wholesale grocery business.
Stewart was a member of the New York State Assembly (Tompkins Co.) in 1894 and 1895.
He was a member of the New York State Senate (40th D.) from 1896 to 1898, and from 1901 to 1904; sitting in the 119th, 120th, 121st, 124th, 125th, 126th and 127th New York State Legislatures.
He was Mayor of Ithaca from 1920 until his death on June 15, 1921. His widow died about half a year later, and the estate became a party in a case argued before the U.S. Supreme Court concerning the payment of estate taxes.
Stewart Park in Ithaca was named in his honor.

## Sources

* The New York Red Book compiled by Edgar L. Murlin (published by James B. Lyon, Albany NY, 1897; pg. 170, 404 and 511f)
* Sketches of the members of the Legislature in The Evening Journal Almanac (1895; pg. 63)
* Obituary Notes; DAVID B. STEWART died... in NYT on October 29, 1915
* Stewart family bios transcribed from Landmarks of Tompkins County by John H. Selkreg (1894)
# William L. Sweet

William L. Sweet (October 25, 1850, in Waterloo, Seneca County, New York – August 4, 1931, in Waterloo, Seneca Co., NY) was an American politician from New York.

## Life

He was the son of Abram Sweet and Charlotte (Cook) Sweet. He graduated from Cazenovia Seminary in 1867. Then he became a merchant, trading in produce, grains and flour. On June 4, 1874, he married Mary Asenath Cook (1852–1937), and they had several children, among them Cdr. George Cook Sweet NC (1877–1953).
Sweet was President of the Board of Education of Waterloo in 1884; President of the Village of Waterloo in 1885 and 1886; a member of the New York State Assembly (Seneca Co.) in 1887; and a member of the New York State Senate (26th D.) in 1888 and 1889.

## Sources

* The New York Red Book compiled by Edgar L. Murlin (published by James B. Lyon, Albany NY, 1897; pg. 403 and 506)
* Biographical sketches of the members of the Legislature in The Evening Journal Almanac (1888)
* Pioneer and Patriot: George Cook Sweet, Commander, U.S.N., 1877-1953: A Biography by Lillian C. White (1963)
New York State Assembly :
| Preceded byStephen Duncan Leverich | New York State Assembly Seneca County 1887 | Succeeded byJames M. Martin |
| New York State Senate |||
| Preceded byCharles F. Barager | New York State Senate 26th District 1888–1889 | Succeeded byThomas Hunter |
# Albert C. Comstock

Albert C. Comstock (September 20, 1845, in Lansingburgh, Rensselaer County, New York – November 14, 1910) was an American lawyer and politician from New York.

## Life

He was the son of James C. Comstock (born 1819). He attended the public schools and Lansingburgh Academy. Then he studied law, was admitted to the bar in 1867, and practiced. On August 11, 1869, he married Mary E. Benson (1838–1929).
Comstock was a member of the New York State Assembly (Rensselaer Co., 2nd D.) in 1880.
He was a member of the New York State Senate (16th D.) from 1884 to 1887, sitting in the 107th, 108th, 109th and 110th New York State Legislatures.
In 1895, he was elected Surrogate of Rensselaer County.

## Sources

* The New York Red Book compiled by Edgar L. Murlin (published by James B. Lyon, Albany NY, 1897; pg. 403, 500 and 782)
* Biographical sketches of the Members of the Legislature in The Evening Journal Almanac (1885)
* Benson genealogy
# Bill Russo (American football)

William John Russo (June 19, 1947 – September 29, 2021) was an American college football coach. He served as the head football at Wagner College from 1978 to 1980 and at Lafayette College from 1981 to 1999. In 23 seasons as a head coach, Russo compiled a 118–113–4 overall record. In 1988, 1992 and 1994 Russo coached the Lafayette Leopards to outright Patriot League conference titles. Russo received the Eddie Robinson Award in 1988, which is given annually to the nation's top coach in NCAA Division I Football Championship Subdivision (formerly Division I-AA). Russo's 103 wins at Lafayette are the most of any head coach in the program's history.
Russo is most notable for comforting a crying Lafayette football player after the loss to Lehigh during the 1998 Rivalry game.

## Head coaching record

| Year | Team | Overall | Conference | Standing | Bowl/playoffs | NCAA$^#$ |
| Wagner Seahawks (NCAA Division III independent) (1978–1980) |||||||
| 1978 | Wagner | 2–8 | | | | |
| 1979 | Wagner | 5–5 | | | | |
| 1980 | Wagner | 8–2 | | | L NCAA Division III Quarterfinal | |
| Wagner: | Wagner: | 15–15 | | | | |
| Lafayette Leopards (NCAA Division I-AA independent) (1981–1985) |||||||
| 1981 | Lafayette | 9–2 | | | | 8 |
| 1982 | Lafayette | 7–3 | | | | 20 |
| 1983 | Lafayette | 6–5 | | | | |
| 1984 | Lafayette | 5–5 | | | | |
| 1985 | Lafayette | 6–5 | | | | |
| Lafayette Leopards (Patriot League) (1986–1999) |||||||
| 1986 | Lafayette | 6–5 | 2–2 | T–2nd | | |
| 1987 | Lafayette | 4–7 | 2–3 | 4th | | |
| 1988 | Lafayette | 8–2–1 | 5–0 | 1st | | |
| 1989 | Lafayette | 5–5 | 2–2 | T–2nd | | |
| 1990 | Lafayette | 4–7 | 1–4 | 5th | | |
| 1991 | Lafayette | 6–5 | 3–2 | T–2nd | | |
| 1992 | Lafayette | 8–3 | 5–0 | 1st | | |
| 1993 | Lafayette | 5–4–2 | 3–1–1 | 2nd | | |
| 1994 | Lafayette | 5–6 | 5–0 | 1st | | |
| 1995 | Lafayette | 4–6–1 | 3–2 | 3rd | | |
| 1996 | Lafayette | 5–5 | 2–2 | 4th | | |
| 1997 | Lafayette | 3–8 | 2–4 | T–4th | | |
| 1998 | Lafayette | 3–8 | 3–3 | T–3rd | | |
| 1999 | Lafayette | 4–7 | 2–4 | T–5th | | |
| Lafayette: | Lafayette: | 103–98–4 | 40–29–1 | | | |
| Total: | Total: | 118–113–4 | | | | |
| National championship  Conference title  Conference division title or championship game berth |||||||
| $^#$Rankings from final NCAA Poll. |||||||
# William C. Lamont

William C. Lamont (born November 25, 1827 Charlotteville, Schoharie County, New York) was an American lawyer and politician from New York.

## Life

He was the son of David William Lamont (1805–1855) and Jane (Colegrove) Lamont. He attended Jefferson and Schoharie academies. Then he studied law, was admitted to the bar in 1853, and practiced in Charlotteville. In 1852, he married Eliza Becker.
He was a member of the New York State Assembly (Schoharie Co.) in 1859. Afterwards he removed to Richmondville. There, he was Judge of Schoharie County from 1864 to 1871. Afterwards he removed to Cobleskill.
He was a member of the New York State Senate (23rd D.) in 1876 and 1877. He was again Judge of Schoharie County from 1888 to 1893.

## Sources

* Biographical Sketches of the State Officers and Members of the Legislature of the State of New York in 1859 by William D. Murphy (pg. 174f)
* Courts and Lawyers of New York: A History, 1609-1925 by Alden Chester & Edwin Melvin Williams (Vol. I; pg. 1080)
New York State Assembly :
| Preceded byJohn H. Salisbury | New York State Assembly Schoharie County 1859 | Succeeded byJohn W. Couchman |
| New York State Senate |||
| Preceded byJames G. Thompson | New York State Senate 23rd District 1876–1877 | Succeeded byNathaniel C. Marvin |
* This article about a member of the New York State Assembly is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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* This article about a member of the New York State Senate is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Hugh H. Moore

Hugh H. Moore (born June 4, 1844 County Limerick, Ireland; died after 1920) was an American politician from New York.

## Life

The family emigrated first to Canada, then to the United States, and settled in New York City. He attended a church school in Canada, and the common schools in New York City. Then he became a house-painter, and later a contractor. During the American Civil War he fought with the 133rd New York Volunteers, accompanying his brother without having enlisted. In May 1868, he married Anna L. McGuire.
He was a member of the New York State Senate (8th D.) in 1874 and 1875. He did not attend almost the whole session of 1874, due to illness.
In March 1912, he was appointed as Clerk of the Municipal Court in the 8th District, retiring from that office in December 1920.
# John J. Foote

John Johnson Foote (February 11, 1816 – April 15, 1905) was an American merchant and politician from New York.

## Life

John J. Foote was born in Hamilton, New York, the son of John Foote (1786–1884) and Mary B. (Johnson) Foote, and the grandson of state senator Isaac Foote (1746–1842). On September 24, 1839, he married Mary Crocker (1819–1908), and they had three children.
He entered politics as a Whig, was a delegate to the Anti-Nebraska Party state convention in 1854, and joined the Republican Party upon its foundation. He was Supervisor of the Town of Hamilton in 1854 and 1856, and was both times Chairman of the Board of Supervisors of Madison County.
He was a member of the New York State Senate (23rd D.) in 1858 and 1859. In 1865, he sold his business in Hamilton, and removed to a farm in Belvidere, Illinois. From 1873 to 1876, he was Auditor of the New York City Post Office under Postmaster Thomas L. James.
In the 1860 presidential election, he was a presidential elector for Abraham Lincoln and Hannibal Hamlin.
He died at his home in Belvidere on April 15, 1905, and was buried at the Belvidere Cemetery.
# Wangi-wangi white-eye

The Wangi-wangi white-eye (Zosterops paruhbesar), locally known as sui, is a species of songbird in the white-eye family. It is endemic to a single island, Wangi-wangi Island, in the Wakatobi Islands, Indonesia.
Zosterops paruhbesar has a yellowish head, throat, vent and mid ventral stripe. The flanks are greyish and the flight feathers and tail feathers are brown. Like many other white-eyes, it has a ring of white feathers around the eye. The Wangi-wangi white-eye's bright yellow bill sets it apart from the Wakatobi white-eye, the only other white-eye on Wangi-wangi, as well as other white-eye species in the broader region.
# Aerosol-generating procedure

An aerosol-generating procedure (AGP) is a medical or health-care procedure that a public health agency such as the World Health Organization or the United States Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) has designated as creating an increased risk of transmission of an aerosol borne contagious disease, such as COVID-19. The presumption is that the risk of transmission of the contagious disease from a patient having an AGP performed on them is higher than for a patient who is not having an AGP performed upon them. This then informs decisions on infection control, such as what personal protective equipment (PPE) is required by a healthcare worker performing the medical procedure, or what PPE healthcare workers are allowed to use.
Designation of a procedure as an AGP may indicate a presumption that such a procedure causes the emission of more aerosols than a patient not undergoing the procedure. Such a position is at increasing odds with the scientific understanding of bioaerosol production and airborne transmission of respiratory infections. At times, healthcare workers concerned about their own risk of contracting airborne infections have been denied access to respirators outside the employment of AGPs.
Medical procedures that have been designated as AGPs include positive-pressure mechanical ventilation including BiPAP and continuous positive airway pressure (CPAP), high-frequency ventilation, tracheal intubation, airway suction, tracheostomy, chest physiotherapy, nebuliser treatment, sputum induction, bronchoscopy and ultrasonic scaling and root planing. Different public health agencies have different lists of AGPs. The term AGP became popular during the 2003 SARS epidemic, where small retrospective studies showed a higher rate of infection amongst healthcare workers in which the AGPs were performed.

## COVID-19 pandemic

The COVID-19 pandemic has prompted research to measure the aerosols produced by patients during some AGPs including tracheal intubation and extubation, gastroscopies, colonoscopies and trans-nasal endoscopies. The AGPs studied generate less aerosols than a cough or even just breathing, so some AGPs may not increase the risk from aerosol-borne diseases such as COVID-19 significantly above that of a patient breathing or coughing normally. In a study that looked for viral RNA in air samples taken near patients with COVID-19, no correlation was found between finding viral RNA and mechanical ventilation, high flow nasal cannula, nebuliser treatment or non-invasive ventilation. However data are still lacking for many AGPs. Conversely, fine and ultrafine aerosols constitute the majority of all detectable viral RNA in COVID-19 positive symptomatic and asymptomatic individuals during breathing, talking, and singing.