OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Uxenden Hall

Uxenden Hall or Uxendon Hall was an English manor house near Harrow-on-the-Hill. In the sixteenth century it was inhabited by the Bellamy family.

## History

The hall's name was first recorded in 1257 as Woxindon, meaning "Wixan's Hill", and is thus related to Uxbridge. The Wixan were a 7th-century Saxon tribe from Lincolnshire who also began to settle in what became Middlesex.
The Bellamy family was known for its hospitality to fellow recusants and missionaries, and so the house was kept under surveillance.
In 1586, Jerome Bellamy sheltered the rebel Anthony Babington here, following the plot to assassinate Queen Elizabeth I. Babington was captured at Uxenden, and Jerome Bellamy was hung, drawn, and quartered at Tyburn on 21 September 1586.
In 1592, Jerome's older brother Richard was the owner of Uxenden. His daughter Anne was arrested, apparently for failure to attend church services, and confined to the Gatehouse Prison. At some point, she was interrogated and raped by Richard Topcliffe, the Queen's chief priest-hunter and torturer, and revealed the movements of Robert Southwell and the location of the Priest hole at Uxenden. Southwell was subsequently arrested at Uxenden.
The house remained in the Bellamy family until the early 17th century when it came into the possession of Richard Page of Wembley, one of the governors of Harrow School. The hall stood near where Preston Road tube station now stands, and is preserved in the street names "Uxendon Crescent" and "Uxendon Hill".
# Peter Kelly (soccer)

Peter Kelly (born March 4, 1991) is an American soccer player.

## Career
### College and amateur

Kelly spent his entire college career at Southern Illinois University Edwardsville. He made a total of 61 appearances for the Cougars, tallying 10 goals and three assists. In 2012, he was named Second-team All-Missouri Valley Conference and was also named to the MVC All-Tournament team.
Kelly played with FC Tucson of the USL PDL during the 2014 season.

### Professional

Kelly signed with USL expansion club Saint Louis FC for the 2015 season. On June 19, he made his professional debut in a 1–0 defeat to Colorado Springs Switchbacks.
On February 19, 2016, it was announced that Kelly had signed with USL club Arizona United.
# Janie Fincher

Janice Fincher (born April 22, 1953) is an American former basketball player. After playing college basketball for the UNLV Lady Rebels, she played professionally in the Women's Professional Basketball League, the first women's pro league in the United States.

## Playing career
### College career

Fincher played college basketball for the UNLV Lady Rebels during the 1977–1978 season.

### Professional career

In 1978, Fincher was drafted in the first round of the Women's Professional Basketball League by the Chicago Hustle. She averaged 16.6 points, 4.8 rebounds and 5.0 assists during her first season and was selected to the 1979 WBL All-Star Game.
She quickly became Chicago's most popular player and when head coach Doug Bruno did not start her in the opening game of the 1979–80 season, he had to change his home phonenumber due to angry calls from Fincher's fans. Shortly later, she was traded to the Washington Metros for two third-round draft picks and an undisclosed amount of cash. The trade turned out to be a very unpopular move with Chicago's fans, with many turning in their season tickets afterwards. Due to the uproar, the Hustle tried to get the trade voided but could not do so before the Metros folded with Fincher going into a dispersal draft with the other Metros players. Despite having a chance to select her with the 4th pick, the team traded the pick to the Iowa Cornets for Denise Sharps, and Fincher was then selected with the fifth pick by the St. Louis Streak. The Hustle however, then traded Adrian Mitchell to the Streak for "Future considerations" which turned out to be Fincher, and she returned to Chicago before the end of the month.
Fincher remained with the Hustle until the WBL folded following the 1980–81 season.

## Coaching career

Fincher served as an assistant coach at Mississippi College in 1982–1983 before being hired as the head coach of Clarke College in Newton, Mississippi. In 1985, she became an assistant coach at Northeast Louisiana State College.
# David N. Weil

David Nathan Weil (born 1961) is the James and Merryl Tisch Professor of Economics at Brown University. Weil's scholarship has focused on economic growth and demographic economics. Between 2015 and 2018, Weil chaired Brown's Department of Economics.

## Education and research

Weil received a Bachelor of Arts in history from Brown University in 1982. He completed his doctorate in economics at Harvard University in 1990.
Weil's most widely cited paper is "A Contribution to the Empirics of Economic Growth" coauthored with Gregory Mankiw and David Romer and published in the Quarterly Journal of Economics in 1992. The paper argues that the Solow growth model, once augmented to include a role for human capital, does a reasonably good job of explaining international differences in standards of living. According to Google Scholar, it has been cited more than 25,000 times, making it one of the most cited articles in the field of economics.
Weil is also a co-author alongside J. Vernon Henderson and Adam Storeygard of the paper "Measuring Economic Growth from Outer Space" published in American Economic Review in 2012, which firstly explored the possibility of using satellite data on night lights as a proxy to measure economic growth without relying on official figures, and built a statistical framework for it. The paper has been cited almost 3,000 times.
# X25

X25 may refer to:
* X.25, a telecommunications protocol suite
* X25 (New York City bus)
* Bensen X-25, an American experimental aircraft
* HMS X25, an X-class submarine
* HP Jornada X25, a PDA manufactured by Hewlett-Packard
* National Express Coach route X25
* Senova X25, a Chinese automobile
# Six Chix

Six Chix is a collaborative comic strip distributed by King Features Syndicate which debuted in January 2000.
The series is drawn by six female cartoonists who rotate the drawing duties through the week based on a fixed schedule:
* Monday – Isabella Bannerman
* Tuesday – Bianca Xunise; Martha Gradisher (through January 2020); Margaret Shulock (through March 2017)
* Wednesday – Susan Camilleri Konar; Rina Piccolo (through October 2016)
* Thursday – Mary Lawton; Anne Gibbons (through August 2017); Carla Ventresca (October 2005 through July 2007); Ann Telnaes (through September 2005)
* Friday – Maritsa Patrinos; Benita Epstein (through March 2019); Kathryn LeMieux (through April 2009)
* Saturday – Stephanie Piro
* Sunday – Rotates
The Sunday comic is drawn by the team members on a rotating basis. The look and feel of the strip varies greatly among the six artists with no particular attempt made to introduce any sort of thematic cohesiveness.
Six Chix has been syndicated to more than 120 newspapers, including the Arizona Republic, Detroit News, San Diego Union-Tribune, San Francisco Chronicle, and Seattle Post-Intelligencer.
Five months after the strip was launched, the original six women met each other for the first time on May 27, 2000. The occasion was a National Cartoonists Society Reubens Dinner in New York. On June 2, 2000, they appeared together on the Lifetime for Women Television Network. The original team lasted for about five and a half years, through September 2005; since then, there has been additional turnover, though original members Isabella Bannerman (Mondays) and Stephanie Piro (Saturdays) remain.
# Cyrtodactylus phetchaburiensis

Cyrtodactylus phetchaburiensis is a species of gecko that is endemic to Thailand.
# Sir John Peyton, 1st Baronet

Sir John Peyton, 1st Baronet (1561 – December 1616) was an English politician who sat in the House of Commons at various times between 1593 and 1611.

## Biography

Peyton was the eldest surviving son of Robert Peyton of Isleham and his wife, Elizabeth Rich, daughter of Richard Rich, 1st Baron Rich of Rochford Hall and Leigh's Priory, Essex. He was a Justice of the Peace (J.P.) for the Isle of Ely from about 1584. He succeeded to the family estates on the death of his father in 1590. From about 1591, he was a JP for Cambridgeshire.
In 1593, he was elected Member of Parliament for Cambridgeshire. He was High Sheriff of Cambridgeshire and Huntingdonshire from 1593 to 1594. He became Deputy Lieutenant in 1596 and was knighted on 1 November 1596. In 1604, he was elected again as MP for Cambridgeshire. He was created baronet on 22 May 1611.
Peyton died at the age of 56 and was buried at Isleham on 19 December 1616.

## Family

Peyton married Alice Osborne, daughter of Sir Edward Osborne, Lord Mayor of London, of St. Dionis Backchurch, London in 1580 and had six sons and five daughters. He was succeeded in the baronetcy by his son Edward. Their daughter, Frances Peyton, was mother of Sir John Hobart, 3rd Baronet.
# Chaouia expedition

The Chaouia Expedition took place in 1487, when a Portuguese force landed at Anfa and pillaged the region between that city and Larache.

## History

In 1487, King John II of Portugal began preparing a fleet to conduct a surprise attack against Morocco, however the plan was dropped. Instead, the king decided to respond to an appeal made to him by Mawlāy Abū al-Ḥadjdjādj Yūsuf ibn Zayyān (Mulei Befageja in Portuguese), a close relative of the Wattasid Sultan, to conduct a punitive expedition against the inhabitants of Chaouia (Enxovia in Portuguese) between Anfa and Larache, who had revolted.
The expedition departed on August 1487 carrying 150 horsemen and 1000 infantry among crossbowmen and arquebusiers, under the overall command of Dom Diogo Fernandes de Almeida, with Dom João de Ataíde as second-in-command. It anchored in the harbour of Anfa, destroyed in a previous attack in 1469, and Dom Diogo sent scouts or spies ashore to reconnoitre the land.
A number of Andaluzi horsemen joined the Portuguese. Having identified a number of settlements inland, the Portuguese disembarked that night and proceeded to devastate the villages and camps along the coast between Anfa and a region north of Sebou River and five leagues to the south of Larache, which the Portuguese identified as "Alagoas", killing 900 and capturing 300, 400 or 900 persons, horses and cattle.
# Robert Peyton (MP died 1550)

Sir Robert Thomas Peyton (by 1498 – 1550) of Isleham, Cambridgeshire, was an English politician.

## Family

He was born the eldest son of Sir Robert Peyton of Isleham. He married Frances, the daughter and heiress of Francis Haselden of Guilden Morden, Cambridgeshire and Chesterford, Essex by Elizabeth Calthorpe, daughter of Sir William Calthorp KB, and with her had six sons, including the MP Robert Peyton, and 2 daughters.

## Career

He was a Member (MP) of the Parliament of England for Cambridgeshire in 1529. He was knighted sometime after 1529.
# Employment and Skills Group

The Employment and Skills Group is a welfare-to-work company in the United Kingdom and one of several companies awarded contracts under the British government's Work Programme. The company was acquired by Interserve in December 2014 at a cost of £25 million.
# Ravrambha

Ravrambha is a 2023 Indian Marathi-language period romance film directed by Anup Jagdale and produced by Shashikant Pawar under the banner of Shashikant Pawar Productions in association with Devi Sateri Productions. The film stars Om Bhutkar, Monalisa Bagal, Ashok Samarth, Shantanu Moghe. It was theatrically released on 26 May 2023.
Principal photography was held in Ajinkyatara of Satara district. The music is composed by Amitraj and cinematography is by Sanjay Jadhav. The film grossed over ₹6.25 crore at the box office in India, and becoming one of the highest grossing Marathi film of 2023.

## Cast

* Monalisa Bagal as Rambha
* Om Bhutkar as Ravji
* Ashok Samarth as Sarnobat Prataprao Gujar
* Shantanu Moghe as Chatrapati Shivaji Maharaj
* Apurva Nemlekar as Shahin Aapa
* Kiran Mane as Hakim Chacha
* Kushal Badrike as Kurbat Khan
* Santosh Juvekar as Jalindar
* Mayuresh Pem as Ali Adil Shah II
* Rohit Chavan as Gulabya
* Ashwini Bagal as Shalu
* Shashikant Pawar as Dinkar Pawar
* Adarsh Jadhav as Antaji
* Vinayak Chaughule as Khashaba

## Production
### Development

The film is produced by Shashikant Pawar under the banner of Shashikant Pawar Productions. It is marked to be Anup Jagdale's first historical film.

### Filming

Pre-production of the film started in 2022 in Ajinkyatara of Satara district, where MP Udayanraje Bhosale, (the 17th holder of the title of Chhatrapati) visited the film's sets and wished the entire team of the film.

## Release
### Theatrical

Ravrambha was theatrically released on 26 May 2023. Previously film was set to be released on 7 April 2023, then it was pushed to 12 May 2023.

## Reception
### Theatrical reception

Anub George of The Times of India gave 3.0 out of 5 rating praised acting performances, powerful writing and VFX. Kalpeshraj Kubal of the Maharashtra Times also rated 3 stars out of 5 stars, praised cinematography of Sanjay Jadhav, music and costume, while founded fault in Om Bhutkar's acting performance saying: failed to make the expected impression.

### Box Office

The film collected ₹50 lakh (US$60,000) on its opening day. The first week collection of the film is crossed ₹3.14 crore (US$380,000). As of 16 June 2023 film grossed over ₹5.42 crore at the box office in India. It was crossed ₹6.25 crore in its third week of release.
# Siege of Agadir (1533)

The siege of Agadir in 1533 was a military confrontation started by the troops of Mohammed al-Shaykh against the Portuguese fortress of Santa Cruz do Cabo da Gué. The Portuguese resisted the siege.

## History

The Santa Cruz do Cabo de Gué fortress was built in 1505 by João Lopes de Sequeira but sold to Manuel I of Portugal in 1512.
Mohammed al-Shaykh had begun to dominate the lords and tribes of southern Morocco, so the Portuguese in Agadir saw any supplies from the interior cut off and reduced to the fortress grounds. The Muslim leader intended to conquer Agadir to obtain a port that would allow him to export the sugar produced in Suz and understood the prestige he had to gain from the expulsion of Christians from that place. Many foreign merchants, French, Castilian and Genoese, smuggled weapons to him.
Since 1531, the fortress of Santa Cruz had been under pressure from the surrounding tribes and a siege was anticipated. Mohammed al-Shaykh fortified himself in two villages near Santa Cruz, where a large number of warriors had gathered since the beginning of 1533. Portuguese spies informed the garrison of the enemy's movements and, in the fortress, the Portuguese were already spending the nights in prevention and with close watch, followed by nightly peals from the bell tower.
On a certain day at the end of April or beginning of May, the fortress walls were scaled by surprise, the captain was murdered in his quarters and the Keep was invaded. The garrison and residents rushed to the castle, the tower door was opened with an axe and the Muslims were expelled, many throwing themselves from the top of the tower onto the beach. Once the tower was recovered, the Portuguese began to fire artillery, which was joined by rifle fire and the large crowd of Muslims that had gathered around the fortress was dispersed.
When they were already celebrating their victory, a man approached the gunpowder barrels and was able to destroy a wall in the fortress.
Fortunately for the Portuguese, the walls fell inwards without clogging the pit, and the Keep did not collapse. The fortress wall was open almost to the ground, but the great smoke that the explosion caused was carried by the wind towards the Muslims, which confused them about what had happened, and two hours later when the smoke disappeared, the Portuguese survivors had filled part of the hole with many items found inside the fortress.
When the Muslims returned, they killed many Christians, but these, protected by mattresses, continued to work, even during the night. They built a wall with different materials almost as high as it was before. And before dawn, two men changed the texture of the wall on the outside, making it look like it was made of stone, just as it looked the day before. Thus they deceived the Muslim invaders, who attributed the feat to witchcraft. Only 40 men were able to fight on the Portuguese side.
Mohammed al-Shaykh retreated with his men three days later.
The fortress of Santa Cruz would be besieged again by Mohammed al-Shaykh in 1541 and lost on that occasion.
# Chondroitinase treatment

Chondroitinase treatment is a treatment of proteoglycans, a protein in the fluid among cells where (among other things) they affect neural activity (communication, plasticity). Chondroitinase treatment has been shown to allow adults vision to be restored as far as ocular dominance is concerned. Moreover, there is some evidence that Chondroitinase could be used for the treatment of spinal injuries.
In addition, the enzyme that is used in the chondroitinase treatment, chondroitinase ABC, derives from the bacterium Proteus vulgaris. In recent years, pre-clinical research involving the chondroitinase ABC enzyme has been mainly directed towards utilizing it as a way of treating spinal cord injuries in test animals using viral vectors. In general, the way chondroitinase ABC works in vivo is it cleaves off the side chains of molecules known as chondroitin sulfate proteoglycans (CSPGs) which are over produced by glial cells in the central nervous system when a spinal injury occurs. When chondroitin sulfate proteoglycans are bonded to their side chains called chondroitin sulfate glycosaminoglycans, these molecules are known to prevent neural restoration to the damaged region of the central nervous system because they form glial scar tissue which inhibits both neuroplasticity and repair of damaged axons. However, when the side chains of the chondroitin sulfate proteoglycans are cleaved by chondroitinase ABC, this promotes the damaged region of the CNS to recover from the spinal cord injury.
It has recently been proposed that chondroitinase treatment promotes plasticity by activation of Tropomyosin receptor kinase B, receptor for Brain-derived neurotrophic factor and a major plasticity orchestrator in the brain. Cleavage of CSPGs by chondroitinase ABC leads to inactivation of PTPRS, the membrane receptor for CSPGs and a phosphatase that inactivates TRKB under normal physiological conditions, which subsequently promotes TRKB phosphorylation and activation of neuroplasticity.
# MBNL1

Muscleblind Like Splicing Regulator 1 (MBNL1) is an RNA splicing protein that in humans is encoded by the MBNL1 gene. It has a well characterized role in Myotonic dystrophy where impaired splicing disrupts muscle development and function. In addition to regulating mRNA maturation of hundreds of genes MBNL1 (along with its paralogs MBNL2 & MBNL3) autoregulate alternative splicing of the MBNL1 pre-mRNA transcript. The founding member of the human MBNL family of proteins was the Drosophila Muscleblind protein (PMID 9334280).
Human MBNL1 is an alternative splicing regulator that harbors dual function as both a repressor and activator for terminal muscle differentiation. The repressive function of Human MBNL1 by sequestering at normal splice sites has been shown to lead to RNA-splicing defects that lead to muscular diseases. The gene can be alternatively spliced into multiple functionally distinct isoforms, some of which linked to be involved in cancer biology.
Human MBNL1 is a 370 amino acid protein composed of four Zinc Finger protein domains of the CCCH type linked in tandem. The MBNL1 protein specifically binds to double stranded CUG RNA expansions. The Zinc Finger domains play a role in both protein:protein contacts as well as RNA:protein contacts when bound to an oligonucleotide.
# Pandora's Box (band)

Pandora's Box was a female pop group, assembled by Jim Steinman in the 1980s. Some of its members had previously worked with Steinman, in the ensemble Fire Inc., on the album Bat Out of Hell, on live shows and on other studio recordings. They produced one concept album, Original Sin, released in 1989.

## Line-up

The listed members, whose photos were put on the album, were Elaine Caswell, Ellen Foley, Gina Taylor, Deliria Wilde and Jim Steinman, who was listed as a keyboardist. The album credits two more artists with lead vocals on songs: Laura Theodore and Holly Sherwood. Additionally, backing vocals were performed by Rory Dodd, Eric Troyer and Todd Rundgren.
Foley had worked with Steinman on Bat Out of Hell and Neverland. Holly Sherwood was a member of his group Fire Inc. Caswell has worked with Steinman on many projects, including The Dream Engine. In 2005 and 2006, she performed "It's All Coming Back to Me Now" at shows called Over the Top and The Dream Engine, respectively, at Joe's Pub in New York City.
Gina Taylor is also known as Gina Taylor Pickens, and was previously a stage actress off-Broadway and member of the band Musique. She previously worked with Steinman as part of the background vocals on the track "This Corrosion" by the Sisters of Mercy.
Jim Steinman said that Pandora's box was one of his favorite mythologies.
Elaine Caswell stated in interview (in 2018) that Pandora's Box was "four women; three that existed and [...] Deliria Wilde who was somewhat mythical, someone [Steinman] kind of created".

## Discography
### Albums

List of albums, with selected chart positions :
| Title | Album details | Peak chart positions | Peak chart positions |
| Title | Album details | AUS | SWE |
| Original Sin | Released: 1989 Format: CD Label: Virgin | 127 | 43 |

### Singles

List of singles, with selected chart positions :
| Title | Year | Chart positions | Chart positions | Album |
| Title | Year | AUS | UK | Album |
| "It's All Coming Back to Me Now" | 1989 | 133 | 51 | Original Sin |
| "Good Girls Go to Heaven (Bad Girls Go Everywhere)" | 1990 | — | 100 | Original Sin |
| "Safe Sex (When It Comes 2 Loving U)" | 1990 | — | | Original Sin |