OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Darem Tabbaa

Darem Tabbaa (Arabic: دارم الطباع) (born 1958) is a Syrian veterinarian and politician. He served as Education Minister from August 2020 until August 2023.

## Education

He graduated from the faculty of Faculty of Veterinary Medicine of Al Baath University as a veterinarian in 1981.
He obtained a PhD in Virology, Epidemiology and Public Health from the Faculty of veterinary medicine of the University of Leipzig in 1988. And obtained a second PhD in Tropical and Subtropical Animal Hygiene from the University of Göttingen in 1998.

## Political career

He has been an accredited expert at the Athens World Health Organization (WHO) Center for Health and Environmental Science Education for more than a quarter of a century.
He has occupied many scientific positions as a head of section, vice –dean and a dean of college.
He runs many international Syrian projects and in 2015 he became a Director of the National Center for Educational Curriculum Development and remained until 2019 and later was named as Assistant Minister of Education.

## Academic career

* 1981-1983 Officer at the central veterinary laboratory in Damascus, for bacterial diagnosis of animal diseases, vaccine production, and working in private clinic for large animals in the Ghota region around Damascus.
* 1983-1988 Aspirant at the University of Leipzig/ Germany
* 1988-1990 Lecturer at the faculty vet medicine of Al Baath university, Hama/ Syria
* 1990-1994 Docent at the faculty of veterinary medicine of Al Baath university Homs for animal health.
* 1994-1999: Associate professor of animal hygiene at the faculty of Veterinary medicine Hama/ Syria
* 1989-present : Director of the research laboratory of the faculty of veterinary medicine Hama/ Syria
* 1993-present : Director of the project for animal protection in Syria in cooperation with the Society for the Protection of Animals Abroad in London, UK
* 1995-2000: Vice -dean of the faculty of veterinary medicine Hama/Syria.
* 2005-2007 Dean of the faculty of veterinary medicine Hama/Syria
* 1991-present: Member at the Editing board of the scientific journal of Al Baath University.
* 1990-present: Member at the executive board of the international society of animal hygiene
* 1989-present: Moderator for project planning with the German Technical Cooperation Agency (GIZ) through OOPP (Objective Oriented Project Planning)
* 1999 : Professor of veterinary public health and animal hygiene
# Jubilee Country Park

Jubilee Country Park is a 62-acre (25 ha) public park in Petts Wood in the London Borough of Bromley. It is a Local Nature Reserve and a Site of Metropolitan Importance for Nature Conservation. It was purchased by Bromley Council to celebrate the Silver Jubilee of Queen Elizabeth II in 1977, and opened as a park in 1981.
The park is part of an extensive wildlife corridor together with Petts Wood and Scadbury Park. The London Loop goes through it.
The park consists of extensive areas of grassland and ancient woodland. The grassland has a large population of the rare corkyfruit water dropwort, while midland hawthorns are abundant in the woodland. There is access from Southborough Lane, Blackbrook Lane and Tent Peg Lane.
# Whirlwind (1951 film)

Whirlwind is a 1951 American Western film directed by John English and written by Norman S. Hall. The film stars Gene Autry, Gail Davis, Thurston Hall, Harry Lauter, Dick Curtis and Harry Harvey Sr. The film was released on April 16, 1951, by Columbia Pictures.

## Cast

* Gene Autry as Gene Autry aka The Whirlwind
* Smiley Burnette as Smiley Burnette
* Gail Davis as Elaine Lassiter
* Thurston Hall as Big Jim Lassiter
* Harry Lauter as Wade Trimble
* Dick Curtis as Lon Kramer
* Harry Harvey Sr. as Sheriff Barlow
* Gregg Barton as Bill Trask
* Stan Jones as himself
* Champion as Champ
# Patricia Merz

Patricia Merz (born 2 June 1993) is a Swiss rower. She competed in the women's lightweight double sculls event at the 2020 Summer Olympics.
# Cheboygan High School

Cheboygan High School (CHS) is a public, coeducational secondary school in Cheboygan, Michigan. It is the sole high school serving the Cheboygan Area Schools district.

## Demographics

The demographic breakdown of the 659 students enrolled in 2021-22 was:
* Male – 51.0%
* Female – 49.0%
* American Indian/Alaska Native – 1.5%
* Black – 0.6%
* Hispanic – 1.2%
* White – 85.6%
* Multiracial – 11.1%
Additionally, 346 students (52.5%) were eligible for reduced-price or free lunch.
# Edgar L. Ryder

Edgar Lee Ryder (February 13, 1860 – June 7, 1936) was an American journalist, lawyer, and politician from New York.

## Life

Ryder was born on February 13, 1860, in Ossining, New York, the son of dry goods merchant William E. Ryder and Josephine Urmy.
Ryder attended public school and went to a military academy prior to attending Columbia College. He was a classmate of Nicholas Murray Butler and graduated from Columbia in 1882. He then moved to Minnesota and worked as a newspaper reporter in Minneapolis, St. Paul, and Duluth. In 1885, he co-founded the Northwest Trade, a commercial publication, in Minneapolis. He served as the paper's publisher until 1889, when he sold out to his partner and returned to Ossining. He then began studying law and was admitted to the bar in 1891. He would practice law in Ossining and White Plains as a trial lawyer until his death.
In 1892, Ryder was elected to the New York State Assembly as a Democrat, representing the Westchester County 3rd District. He served in the Assembly in 1893 and 1894. While in the Assembly, he submitted bills related to the employment of State prison convicts, appropriations for the enlargement of Sing Sing, and permitting the employment of Christian Scientists as physicians. In the 1902 New York state election, he ran for Governor on an Independent-Democratic ticket, and while he lost his candidacy helped get Republican candidate Benjamin B. Odell elected Governor. He later became a supporter of the single tax theory and spoke throughout the state on behalf of the Henry George program.
Ryder was a Unitarian. He was a member of the Freemasons and the Titans Society. In 1896, he married Sarah Aileen Sullivan of Haverstraw. Their daughter was Geraldine Van Cortlandt, who married Robert McBryde Purvis.
Ryder died in the Medical Arts Center in New York City following an operation on June 7, 1936. He was buried in the family plot in the Dale Cemetery.
# Pully railway station

Pully railway station (French: Gare de Pully) is a railway station in the municipality of Pully, in the Swiss canton of Vaud. It is an intermediate stop on the standard gauge Simplon line of Swiss Federal Railways. The station is approximately 600 metres (2,000 ft) south of Pully-Nord on the Lausanne–Bern line.

## Services

As of the December 2024 timetable change, the following services stop at Pully:
* RER Vaud:
** R1 / R2: half-hourly service between Grandson and Cully.
** R3 / R4: half-hourly (hourly on weekends) service between Vallorbe and Bex; hourly service to Le Brassus; limited service from Bex to St-Maurice.
# Leontia Flynn

Leontia Flynn is a poet and writer from Northern Ireland.

## Life and work

Leontia Flynn was born in Downpatrick, Co Down and grew up between Dundrum and Newcastle, Co Down. She attended Assumption Grammar School, Ballynahinch and afterwards began an English degree at Trinity College Dublin before dropping out. She completed a degree and later a PhD in English at Queen's University Belfast, and an MSc in writing and cultural politics at Edinburgh University. She is a professor at Seamus Heaney Centre at Queen's University where she has worked since 2005.

## Themes and influences

Flynn has written about family and psychological inheritance, as well as about her father's Alzheimer's disease. Her poems also sometimes address technology. She has described the sonnets in Drives as ‘wikipedia poems’.

## Critical reception

Flynn's work has been favourably reviewed by writers and critics. Tom Paulin wrote "smart as a whip, lyrical, always on point, Leontia Flynn's poems are the real, right thing." In The Irish Times, Philip Coleman posited that Flynn's place as one of the strongest and most skilful poetic voices of her generation.
In The Observer, where The Radio was Book of the Month, Kate Kellaway wrote: "Anybody with an interest in poetry should be reading Leontia Flynn. Those with no interest should be reading her too: she has what it takes to overcome resistance… I kept returning to poems for the sheer pleasure of them – no slog involved."

## Prizes

These Days won an Eric Gregory Award in manuscript in 2001, the Forward Prize for Best first collection in 2004 and was shortlisted for the Costa Prize.
In the same year Flynn was named one of twenty ‘Next Generation poets’ by the Poetry Book Society. Flynn received The Rooney Prize for Irish Literature, in 2008. Profit and Loss was Poetry Book Society's choice for Autumn 2013 and shortlisted for the T. S. Eliot Prize. Flynn won the Lawrence O’Shaughnessy Prize for Irish Literature in 2011, and the prestigious Ireland Fund's AWB Vincent Literary Award in 2014. The Radio was shortlisted for the T. S. Eliot Prize and won the Irish Times's Poetry Now award. Flynn was also shortlisted for the Michael Marks Award For Poetry Pamphlets for her 2021 pamphlet "Nina Simone is Singing".
In 2022 she was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society of Literature.
In 2024, she won the Cholmondeley Award for Taking Liberties.

## Books
### Poetry

* Taking Liberties Jonathan Cape 2023; ISBN 1-787-33411-2
* The Radio Jonathan Cape 2017; ISBN 1-787-33008-7
* Profit and Loss Jonathan Cape 2011; ISBN 0-224-09343-6
* Drives Jonathan Cape 2008; ISBN 0-224-08517-4
* These Days Jonathan Cape 2004; ISBN 0-224-07197-1

### Pamphlets

* Nina Simone is Singing Mariscat, 2021
* Slim New Book Lifeboat Press, 2020

### Criticism

* Reading Medbh McGuckian Irish Academic Press, 2012
# Coccothrinax cupularis

Coccothrinax cupularis is a palm which is endemic to southern Cuba.
Henderson and colleagues (1995) considered C. cupularis to be a synonym of Coccothrinax miraguama.
# 1922 Rhode Island State Rams football team

The 1922 Rhode Island Rams football team was an American football team that represented Rhode Island State College (later renamed the University of Rhode Island) as an independent during the 1922 college football season. In its third season under head coach Frank Keaney, the team compiled a 4–4 record.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result |
| September 23 | at Coast Guard | New London, CT | W 12–0 |
| September 30 | at Brown | Andrews FieldProvidence, RI (rivalry) | L 0–27 |
| October 14 | St. Stephens | Kingston, RI | L 6–7 |
| October 21 | Delaware | Kingston, RI | W 7–0 |
| October 28 | at NYU | Ohio FieldBronx, NY | L 7–23 |
| November 4 | Worcester Tech | Kingston, RI | W 19–0 |
| November 11 | Lowell Textile | Kingston, RI | L 3–6 |
| November 18 | at Connecticut | Gardner Dow Athletic FieldsStorrs, CT (rivalry) | W 12–7 |
# Rahel Friederich

Rahel Friederich (born 22 January 1986) is a Swiss orienteering competitor. She was born in Zürich. She competed at the World Orienteering Championships in 2011 and 2012; in 2012 she placed fifth in the individual sprint competition. She won a gold medal in the mixed sprint relay with the Swiss team at the 2014 World Orienteering Championships.
# Brancsikia freyi

Brancsikia freyi is the type species in its genus of praying mantids: in the family Majangidae.
# Les Misérables (disambiguation)

Les Misérables is a novel by Victor Hugo.
Les Misérables may also refer to:

## Film and television
### Adaptations of the novel

* Les Misérables (1909 film), an American film by J. Stuart Blackton
* Les Misérables (1917 film), an American film by Frank Lloyd
* Les Misérables (1925 film), a French film by Henri Fescourt
* Les Misérables (1934 film), a French film by Raymond Bernard
* Les Misérables (1935 film), an American film by Richard Boleslawski
* Les Misérables (1943 film), a Mexican film
* Les Misérables (1944 film), an Egyptian film
* Les Misérables (1948 film), an Italian film by Riccardo Freda
* Les Misérables (1952 film), an American film by Lewis Milestone
* Les Misérables (1958 film), a French film by Jean-Paul Le Chanois and starring Jean Gabin
* Les Misérables (1967 TV series), a TV series in 10 parts
* Les Misérables (1978 film), a British TV film by Glenn Jordan
* Les Misérables (1982 film), a French film by Robert Hossein
* Les Misérables (1998 film), a film by Bille August, starring Liam Neeson and Geoffrey Rush
* Les Misérables (2000 miniseries), a 2000 television miniseries by Josée Dayan and starring Gérard Depardieu and John Malkovich
* Les Misérables: Shōjo Cosette, a 2007 Japanese anime television series
* Les Misérables (British TV series), a 2018–2019 British television drama by Andrew Davies

### Other

* Les Misérables (1995 film), a French film by Claude Lelouch
* Les Misérables (2019 film), a French drama film

## Other uses

* Les Misérables (radio series), a 1937 radio adaptation by Orson Welles
* Les Misérables, an album by Lucid Fall
# Vincenzo Capelli

Vincenzo Capelli (born 26 October 1988) is an Italian rower. He competed in the men's four at the 2012 Summer Olympics and the men's eight event at the 2016 Summer Olympics.
At World level, he finished won the coxed pairs at the 2011 World Championship with Pierpaolo Frattini, coxed by Niccolo Fanchi and came third in the coxed pairs at the 2016 World Championships, with Mario Paonessa, coxed by Andrea Riva.
At European level, he finished second with the Italian men's eight at the 2012 European Championships.
# Makibefo

Makibefo is a 1999 Malagasy black-and-white drama film written and directed by Alexander Abela. The director filmed the movie near the town of Faux Cap, Madagascar, with a single technical assistant. With the exception of an English-speaking narrator, all the roles are played by indigenous Antandroy people (few of whom had ever seen a movie before) who performed a largely improvised story based on William Shakespeare's Macbeth set in a remote fishing village.

## Plot

Two Antandroy men, Makibefo and Bakoua, encounter a witch doctor as they escort a prisoner back to their village across the desert. The witch doctor, using sikidy, prophesizes a series of future events, including Makibefo's role as the destined king of his people. On their return to the village, Makibefo sees the witch doctor's prophecies begin to come true. He shares the prophecies with his wife, and she goads him into killing their king, Danikany. Makibefo becomes the new king, but ambition and fear drive him to kill others in the village that might threaten his position. He eventually faces a revolt by the families and friends of his victims.

## Cast

* Martin Zia as Makibefo (based on Macbeth)
* Neoliny Dety as Valy Makibefo (Lady Macbeth)
* Jean-Félix as Danikany (Duncan)
* Bien Rasoanan Tenaina as Malikomy (Malcolm)
* Jean-Noël as Makidofy (Macduff)
* Randina Arthur as Bakoua (Banquo)
* Boniface as Kidoure (Thane of Cawdor)
* Victor Raobelina as the witch doctor
* Gilbert Laumord as the storyteller

## Reception

Variety reviewed Makibefo positively, calling it "an entirely fresh response to Shakespeare that should attract both fans of the Bard and B&W cinema."
# Black-bellied sandgrouse

The black-bellied sandgrouse (Pterocles orientalis) is a medium large bird in the sandgrouse family.
The nominate race breeds in Iberian Peninsula , Northwest Africa, the Canary Islands, Turkey, Iran, Cyprus and Israel. The eastern form P. o. arenarius (Pallas, 1775) is found in Kazakhstan, western China and northern Pakistan. It is a partial migrant, with central Asian birds moving to the Pakistan and northern India in winter.

## Taxonomy

The black-bellied sandgrouse was formally described by the Swedish naturalist Carl Linnaeus in 1758 in the tenth edition of his Systema Naturae. He placed it with all the other grouse-like birds in the genus Tetrao and coined the binomial name Tetrao orientalis. The black-bellied sandgrouse is now placed with 13 other species in the genus Pterocles that was introduced in 1815 by the Dutch zoologist Coenraad Jacob Temminck. The genus name combines the Ancient Greek pteron meaning "wing" with -klēs meaning "notable" or "splendid".
Two subspecies are recognised:
* P. o. orientalis (Linnaeus, 1758) – Canary Islands, Iberian Peninsula, Morocco to west Iran
* P. o. arenarius (Pallas, 1775) – Kazakhstan to south Iran and Afghanistan, east to northwest China

## Description

The black-bellied sandgrouse is 33–39 cm (13–15 in) long and weighs 300–615 g (10.6–21.7 oz), it is likely the largest species in the sandgrouse family. The male has a grey head, neck, and breast. The underparts are black and the upperparts are golden-brown with darker markings. There is a thin black border around the lower breast and a chestnut throat patch. This sandgrouse has a small, pigeon-like head and neck, but a stocky compact body. It has long pointed wings and a fast direct flight. The white underwings and black belly make this species easy to identify while in flight. Flocks fly to watering holes at dawn.
The female has browner, more finely marked upper parts, including the head and the breast. The underparts and breast band are identical to the male. The eastern race is paler and heavier than orientalis. Males have yellower upperparts and greyer underparts than the western form. Females are whiter below, but often inseparable. The call is a soft chowrrr rrrr-rrrr.

## Distribution and habitat

This gregarious species breeds on dry open plains and similar habitats, but unlike the pin-tailed sandgrouse, it avoids areas completely lacking in vegetation. Its nest is a ground scrape into which three greenish eggs with cryptic markings are laid. Both sexes incubate, but only the male brings water.

## Fossil record

Fossils of the black-bellied sandgrouse are known from the Nefud Desert of Saudi Arabia and date back to the Middle Pleistocene, about 500,000 BP.

## In literature

In the Chagatai language memoir Baburnama, the Mughal emperor Babur calls the Pterocles orientalis arenarius the qīl-qūyirūgh "horse-tail" and describing it as the "bāghrī qarā of Transoxiana".
# Roland Glaser

Roland Glaser (born Jena 23 May 1935) is a German biophysicist and writer. Between 1981 and 1990 he served as President of the Association for Physical and Mathematical Biology. ("Gesellschaft für physikalische und mathematische Biologie").
Glaser has been described as a pioneer of modern biophysical research in the former German Democratic Republic, where he helped to bring his subject into the scientific mainstream. His profile was raised beyond the confines of academe through his contributions on the possible health impact of mobile telephone use.

## Life

Glaser was born in Jena. His father worked as an engineer with Carl Zeiss, then as now a high-profile Jena company. When he was 10 the war which had been a feature of his early life ended, and Jena found itself in the Soviet occupation zone of what remained of Germany. Glaser's father was forcibly relocated to the Soviet Union where he was put to work as a scientific researcher between 1946 and 1952. Roland Glaser was nevertheless able to pass his final school exams in Jena in 1953.
Glaser studied Biology at Jena's Friedrich Schiller University, obtaining his first degree in 1958. His doctorate, supervised by Manfred Gersch (1909–1981), followed in 1961, received for work on water pollution through radiation. While working on his doctorate he was employed as a research assistant by the national Office for Nuclear Technology. After this, between 1962 and 1965, he moved to the Academy of Sciences at Berlin, employed in the Institute for Medicine and Biology, his work including research on ion transport. He received his Habilitation (a higher academic qualification) from Jena in 1965. Between 1965 and 1970, he remained at Jena as an assistant professor, lecturing in aspects of Zoology.
In 1970, Glaser obtained a professorship in Biophysics at the Humboldt University of Berlin. He would retain the post for thirty years. In 1979, he became a corresponding member of the national Academy of Sciences and Humanities. Between 1981 and 1985 or 1990 he served as President of the Association for Physical and Mathematical Biology. Internationally, between 1976 and 1988 he sat as a member of the UNESCO European Committee on Biophysics.
1989/1990 was a time of change, and in October 1990 German reunification formally put an end to the political division between East and West Germany. In 1992, Glaser's professorship at the Humboldt was confirmed, however, and he continued to live in Berlin. His seminal introduction to Biophysics continued to reappear in English and in German, periodically in editions updated by Glaser, most recently in 2012.
# William Dugger

William Dugger was a state senator in Arkansas. He was a Republican. He served in the Arkansas Senate in 1871. He represented the Third District.
# Golmaal (2003 film)

Golmaal is a 2003 Indian Telugu-language comedy film directed, produced and written by P. N. Ramachandra Rao and starring J. D. Chakravarthy, Ramesh Aravind, Meera Vasudevan and Neha Pendse. This film is a remake of the Malayalam film Malappuram Haji Mahanaya Joji (1994).

## Cast

* J. D. Chakravarthy as Amir Khan
* Ramesh Aravind as Amar Sastry
* Meera Vasudevan as Meenakshi
* Neha as Mumtaz
* Jaya Prakash Reddy as Narahari
* Giri Babu as Amir Khan's father
* Brahmanandam as Kokila
* Avinash as Abdullah
* Gundu Hanumantha Rao as Iyer
* Sudhakar
* Padmanabham
* Raghu Babu
* Navabharat Balaji

## Production

Meera Vasudevan, whose Hindi film was yet to release, debuted in Telugu cinema with this film.

## Soundtrack

The music was composed by Vandemataram Srinivas.

## Reception

Gudipoodi Srihari of The Hindu opined that "this film too is quite entertaining with a sort of comedy of errors". Jeevi of Idlebrain.com said that "This film has nothing special to offer. At the same time, it is not boring. It's an average flick that provides good time pass". Manju Latha Kalanidhi of Full Hyderabad criticised the film and gave the film a rating of five out of ten. Telugu Cinema wrote "First of the movie is neither boring nor interesting, it just goes on and the director had given a better treatment in the second half compared to first half".