OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ahmet Aslan (footballer)

Ahmet Aslan (born 29 June 2001) is a Turkish professional footballer who plays as a defensive midfielder for the Süper Lig club Bodrum.

## Club career

Aslan is a product of the youth academy of Ankaragücü until the U19 level. On 30 October 2020, he signed his first professional contract with Ankaragücü. He joined Menemen in the TFF Third League in 2021, and the following season joined Bergama Belediyespor on a year-long loan transfer. On 8 January 2023, he transferred to the TFF First League club Bucaspor 1928.
On 10 January 2023, Aslan transferred to Bodrum on a 4.5 year contract. He helped the club come fourth in the TFF First League on his debut with them and earned promotion to the 2024–25 Süper Lig.
# Żyraków

Żyraków is a village in Dębica County, Subcarpathian Voivodeship, in south-eastern Poland. It is the seat of the gmina (administrative district) called Gmina Żyraków. It lies approximately 4 kilometres (2 mi) north of Dębica and 44 km (27 mi) west of the regional capital Rzeszów.
# Government Junta of Bolivia

A junta is a government led by a committee of, usually military, leaders. Bolivia has been ruled by multiple such bodies.
Government Junta of Bolivia may refer to:
* Government Junta of Bolivia (1861)
* Government Junta of Bolivia (1879–1880)
* Government Junta of Bolivia (1899)
* Government Junta of Bolivia (1920–1921) [es]
* Government Junta of Bolivia (1930–1931)
* Government Junta of Bolivia (1936–1938)
* Government Junta of Bolivia (1943–1944)
* Government Junta of Bolivia (1946–1947)
* Government Junta of Bolivia (1951–1952)
* Government Junta of Bolivia (1964–1966)
* Government Junta of Bolivia (1970)
* Government Junta of Bolivia (1971)
* Government Junta of Bolivia (1980)
* Government Junta of Bolivia (1981)
* Government Junta of Bolivia (1982)
# Chinese cemetery of Dili

The Chinese cemetery of Dili is a historical cemetery in Dili, East Timor. Built in 1889 on land donated by the then Portuguese government, the oldest graves date back to the early 20th century.
In 2015, the cemetery had about 1,400 tombs and was still maintained by the local Chinese community.
# King Comics

King Comics, a short-lived comic book imprint of King Features Syndicate, was an attempt by King Features to publish comics of its own characters, rather than through other publishers. A few King Comics titles were picked up from Gold Key Comics. King Features placed former Gold Key editor Bill Harris in charge of the line.
The line was published from August 1966 to December 1967. The King Comics Flash Gordon title was well-received, winning three Alley Awards in 1966 and another in 1967. The series had distribution problems throughout its run. Several distributors refused to take the King Comics because their first issues lacked a Comics Code Authority seal; King subsequently obtained a CCA seal, used on all later issues. King Features tried to overcome the distribution problem by selling its titles in special "King Paks" of three to variety stores and supermarkets. This tactic failed to gain more readers, and the King Comics line was discontinued.
Many stories created for King Comics were later published in the continuation of most of King's titles by Charlton Comics.

## Titles

* Beetle Bailey #54–65 (Aug. 1966–Dec. 1967), continued from Gold Key, continued by Charlton with #67 (#66 sold overseas only by King)
* Blondie Comics #164–175 (Aug. 1966–Dec. 1967), continued from Harvey Comics, continued by Charlton with #177 (no #176 was published)
* Flash Gordon #1–11 (Sept. 1966–Dec. 1967), continued by Charlton
* Jungle Jim #5 (Dec. 67), reprinted Dell Comics' issue #5, continued by Charlton using Dell's numbering
* Mandrake the Magician #1–10 (Sept. 1966–Nov. 1967)
* The Phantom #18–28 (Sept. 1966–Dec. 1967), continued from Gold Key, continued by Charlton
* Popeye #81–92 (Sept. 1966–Nov. 1967), continued from Gold Key, continued by Charlton
# Tiffany Montague

Tiffany Montague was the manager of Google’s space initiatives. Her official position at Google was Intergalactic Federation King Almighty and Commander of the Universe.

## Early life

Montague grew up in the UK, travelling to the United States at age 16 to attend Smith College where she joined the Reserve Officers' Training Corps and Mensa.

## Work

After graduation, Montague served with the United States Air Force where she "had a down-looking sensor" and was mentored by Pete Worden, the head of NASA Ames, and at the National Reconnaissance Office.
Montague joined Google as a project manager c2005 and left in 2013.
# Elizabeth Matheson (potter)

Elizabeth Matheson BEM (19 January 1890 – 1978) was a New Zealand potter. Her works are held at the Museum of New Zealand Te Papa Tongarewa and at the Auckland War Memorial Museum. She was awarded the British Empire Medal for services to pottery.

## Biography

Matheson was born and grew up in Eketāhuna. She initially trained as a kindergarten teacher but after moving to Havelock North experimented with metal work before settling on creating pottery. In 1930 Matheson took a trip to London and for a very short period trained with Dora Billington. On her return to New Zealand Matheson was taught by Elizabeth Lissaman. She then worked at Te Mata Potteries. For six months between 1939 and 1940 Matheson demonstrated and exhibited her work at the New Zealand Centennial Exhibition alongside Olive Jones. She also exhibited with the New Zealand Academy of Fine Arts. Matheson was a founding member of the New Zealand Society of Potters, and was elected a life member in 1965, together with Olive Jones and Oswold Stephens. Matheson stopped creating pottery in 1975 and died in 1978.
In the 1971 Queen's Birthday Honours, Matheson was awarded the British Empire Medal, for services as a potter.
Her works are held in the Museum of New Zealand Te Papa Tongarewa and the Auckland War Memorial Museum. A retrospective exhibition of Matheson's work, titled A Glorious Uncertainty – Elizabeth Matheson's Life in Art, was held at MTG Hawke's Bay in Napier in 1993. In 2017, works by Matheson were included in an exhibition of early New Zealand female potters, held in West Auckland.
Matheson's pottery was called "PAKA" and she wrote the name as part of her potter's mark, alongside a figure similar to an envelope with an extra line inside. She worked only with terracotta clay. Her kiln in Havelock North was oil-fired, and was passed on to Helen Mason, whose husband was Matheson's nephew.
# Black-and-yellow phainoptila

The black-and-yellow phainoptila or black-and-yellow silky-flycatcher (Phainoptila melanoxantha) is a species of bird in the family Ptiliogonatidae. It is monotypic within the genus Phainoptila. It is found in Costa Rica and Panama.

## Description

The black-and-yellow phainoptila is a small, rotund bird with distinctive yellow flanks. Males have a black back, head and tail, yellow flanks and rump, olive breasts and grey bellies. Females have a black cap, olive breast, rump, wings and tail, yellow flanks, and grey throat, nape, and belly. The young are similar to adult females, but are duller and with no grey on nape and dusky streaking on breast.

## Habitat and range

Black-and-yellow phainoptilas are found from Costa Rica to western Panama, in mountains from 1800 m (6000 ft) to timberline, although they may wander lower after breeding season. They are also found in highland forests and adjacent second growth and gardens.

## Habits and voice

Black-and-yellow phainoptilas frequent middle levels and upper understory of highland forests. Eats mainly of berries of trees, epiphytes, and shrubs. Rather sluggish and sedentary, often spends long periods of time stuffing itself with berries from a single tree. Occasionally accompanies sooty-capped bush tanager flocks, but soon lags behind. Occasionally plucks insects from foliage or catches them in the air, though not often. Usually found alone or pairs, forms loose flocks after breeding season.
Call is a high, sharp, thin tsit or tseep, suggesting a much smaller bird. Appears to not sing.

## Nesting

The nest is a compact, bulky, cup of green moss, thin stems and fern fronds. Found 5–13 ft. (1.5–4 m) up in a dense shrup or sapling. Lays 2 spotted, greyish-white eggs. Nesting occurs from April to May.
# Bhanga Junction railway station

Bhanga Junction Railway Station is a junction station of Bangladesh. It is a junction which is being built in Bhanga. It will connect Dhaka with Jessore, Rajbari and Port of Payra through Padma Bridge. Its construction is likely to be end in June 2023.

## History

Padma Bridge Rail Link Project brings South and South Western regions of Bangladesh under the railway network. In the first phase, a 172 km broad gauge railway line is being constructed from Dhaka's Kamalapur to Jessore in the southwestern district. The rail link project is scheduled to be completed in 2024. From December 2022, trains have been running on the 51 km railway from the stations of Mawa to Bhanga. Construction of Rajbari–Bhanga line from the existing Bhanga railway station to the area further east made the new station a junction station. Construction of railway from Bhanga Junction railway station to Payra Port is in progress. Bhanga junction is being developed as an iconic station incorporating all modern railway features. The station building is building on 6,516 square metres for budget ৳283.32 crore (US$24 million).

## Routes

The station will use three railway lines:
* Rajbari–Bhanga line
* Dhaka–Jessore line
* Bhanga–Kuakata line
# Anna Vickers

Anna Vickers (28 June 1852 – 1 August 1906) was a marine algologist and plant collector known principally for her work on algae of the Antilles and the Canary Islands.

## Biography

Anna Vickers was born on 28 June 1852 in Bordeaux, France, though it is likely that her father was British. In 1879–80, she visited Australia and New Zealand with her family, traveling widely and becoming interested in the Maori language. In 1883 she published a monograph about these travels, Voyage en Australie et en Novelle-Zélande. Topics she touched on range from word derivations in the Maori language to the ferns and algae of south Australia. She illustrated the book with sketches from her own photographs.
She died on 1 August 1906 in Roscoff, France.

## Scientific work

Vickers carried out research into marine flora around Roscoff, Naples (Italy), Antibes (France), the Canary Islands, and the Antilles. She published major papers in French journals on the algae of the Canary islands and Barbados, reporting results of field work done in the Canaries in 1895–96 and in the West Indies in 1898–99 and 1902–03. Her work in the Canaries led to the identification of over 30 new species on the island of Gran Canaria alone, while her work in the Antilles led to descriptions of over two dozen new species.
When Vickers died at the age of 54, she left a planned book on Barbadian algae unfinished. It was completed by her colleague Mary Shaw and published posthumously in 1908 as Phycologia Barbadensis, with 93 plates of anatomical drawings by Vickers and other illustrations in color by a Mlle Trottet. It included descriptions of five new species.
Along the way, Vickers collected numerous specimens that went into the collection of the British Museum and the New York Botanical Garden as well as to other museums in Europe and the United States. Between 1898 and 1906 she edited the exsiccata Algues de la Barbade.
The standard author abbreviation Vickers is used to indicate this person as the author when citing a botanical name.
Vickers is commemorated in the name of the red algae genus Vickersia (Karsakoff, 1896) of the family Wrangeliaceae.
# Fernando Alcântara

Fernando Rogério de Alcântara (born 1 January 1966) is a Brazilian football manager who is a coach for American youth club Phoenix Brazas SC.

## Career

Alcantara started his managerial career with Salgueiro Atlético Clube. In 2015, he was appointed head coach of the Timor-Leste national football team, a position he held until 2016. After that, he coached Atlético Clube Paranavaí and Associação Acadêmica e Desportiva Vitória das Tabocas.
# Elijah Fox Cook

Elijah Fox Cook (December 3, 1805 – October 8, 1886) was an American lawyer and Democratic politician. He served in the state senates of Michigan (1838–1840) and Wisconsin (1857–1859), and was the 3rd Mayor of Sheboygan, Wisconsin.

## Biography

Born in Palatine, New York, Cook moved to Oakland County, Michigan Territory, in 1831. He was admitted to the Michigan bar and practiced law in Farmington, and Pontiac. He served as a delegate to the Constitutional Convention of 1835 which drafted the first Constitution of Michigan. He went on to serve in the Michigan State Senate during the 1838 and 1839 sessions of the legislature.
In 1847, Cook moved to Sheboygan, Wisconsin Territory, and practiced law. Just after Wisconsin achieved statehood, he was elected to two consecutive terms as district attorney of Sheboygan County, serving from 1849 through 1853.$^{:106}$ During these years, he also promoted the Cascade & Lake Michigan Railroad Company, which planned to build a line from Sheboygan to the more inland village of Cascade.$^{:137}$
In 1855, he was elected Mayor of Sheboygan, serving until his defeat in the 1858 election. Concurrent to his mayoral term, he was elected to the Wisconsin State Senate for the 1857 and 1858 sessions, defeating incumbent Republican David Taylor.
Subsequent to his Senate term, Cook moved to La Crosse, Wisconsin, where he practiced law for a few years. In 1862, he moved to Milwaukee. In March 1867, he slipped and broke his leg on a patch of icy sidewalk near his office, sustaining an injury that would leave him dependent on crutches for the rest of his life. He sued the city of Milwaukee for damages. Though he was initially successful in the circuit court, the city appealed to the Wisconsin Supreme Court and had the earlier decision vacated. Cook tried again, resulting in a similar outcome. Years later, Cook broke his leg again at the same place in Milwaukee, resulting in a paralysis of one side of his body that resulted in his retirement from his legal career.
After his retirement, he returned to La Crosse, where his daughter still resided. He died at his home in La Crosse in October 1886, at age 80.
# Y18

Y18 may refer to:

## Train stations

* Hōzanji Station, in Ikoma, Nara, Japan
* Kishinosato Station, in Nishinari-ku, Osaka, Japan
* Motoyama Station (Mitoyo), in Mitoyo, Kagawa, Japan
* Nigata Station, in Kure, Hiroshima, Japan
* Touqianzhuang metro station, in Taipei, Taiwan
* Yūrakuchō Station, in Chiyoda, Tokyo, Japan

## Other uses

* Y-18 Le Vallon Advanced Landing Ground in France
* Youth Bandy World Championship
# Ikitoxin

Ikitoxin :
| Category | Ion channel toxin, Neurotoxin |
| Species | Parabuthus transvaalicus |
| Target | voltage-gated sodium channel |
| Symptoms | Unprovoked jumps |
| Sequence length | 58 AA |
Ikitoxin is a neurotoxin from the venom of the South African Spitting scorpion (Parabuthus transvaalicus) that targets voltage-sensitive sodium channels. It causes unprovoked jumps in mice following intracerebroventricular injections.

## Sources

Ikitoxin is one of the many components that can be isolated from the venom of the South African Spitting scorpion. Other peptide toxins found in the venom include birtoxin, which is moderately toxic but very abundant, dortoxin, a lethal peptide, bestoxin, which causes writhing in mice, and altitoxin, a highly depressant peptide.

## Chemistry

Ikitoxin is a member of the birtoxin family of peptide neurotoxins that target sodium channels. Although identified as a long chain neurotoxin, which usually have 64-70 residues with four disulfide bridges, ikitoxin, like birtoxin, has a smaller size (58 residues) with only three disulfide bridges. Ikitoxin differs from birtoxin by a single amino acid: from glycine to glutamic acid at position 23, consistent with an apparent mass difference of 72 Da between the two peptides.

## Mode of action

Both ikitoxin and birtoxin are beta toxins, which bind to and trap the voltage sensor of the channel at side 4. The binding of ikitoxin lowers the voltage threshold of sodium channels and produce a reduction in the current amplitude. As a result of the change in their activation properties, sodium channels will open at smaller depolarizations, resulting in increased excitability.

## Toxicity

Ikitoxin differs from birtoxin by only a single residue, but has a markedly reduced biological activity. In mice experiments, intracerebroventricular administration of ikitoxin induced unprovoked jumps. These jumps were observed at a concentration that was 1000-fold higher than in the case of birtoxin, and their onset was much slower. Another difference between these toxins is that birtoxin produced convulsions, tremors, increased ventilation and, subsequently, death. Injection of up to 4 μg of ikitoxin in mice was not lethal. Ikitoxin seems to affect only mammals.

## Treatment

Ikitoxin is one of many neurotoxic polypeptide components in the venom of the South African Spitting scorpion. It has a birtoxin-like structure. Antibodies against the N-terminus of the birtoxin protein structure can neutralize the venom of the South African spitting scorpion, and such antibodies may be useful clinically to treat envenomation.
# Joanna Manganara

Joanna Manganara is a Greek diplomat, women's rights activist, from 2013 to 2020 she was the President of the International Alliance of Women (IAW,) which is the oldest still-existing international women's organization. She was also its Chief Representative to the United Nations. She served as Minister-Counselor for human rights at the Greek Ministry of Foreign Affairs from 1980 to 2005.
She served as the IAW's Vice President for Europe from 2004 to 2013, and was elected President on 11 September 2013 at the IAW's triennial congress in London, making her the overseer of more than 50 affiliated organizations worldwide. This position finished in 2020. She is also a member of the Executive Board of the European Women's Lobby, and a board member of the Greek Council for Refugees and the Hellenic National Committee for UNICEF. She is also President of the Movement of Citizens of Kolonaki, a town in her native Greece. This movement seeks to provide fair rights to its citizens, via the organization of protests outside of local politicians homes.
She was a lecturer at Panteion University from 1970 to 1982. She holds an MA in sociology from the University of Kent, and a licence degree from the University of Geneva. She is also a graduate of Pierce College.
# Mönkhbatyn Myagmarjargal

Mönkhbatyn Myagmarjargal (Mongolian: Мөнхбатын Мягмаржаргал; born 3 March 1992) is a Mongolian boxer. She competed in the women's middleweight event at the 2020 Summer Olympics.
# Quammruddin Nagar

Quammruddin Nagar is a census town, near Nangloi in West district Nangloi in the Union Territory of Delhi in India, surrounded by Paschim Vihar, Delhi Outer Ring road, Najafgarh and Bahadurgarh.
National Highway 10 (Rohtak Road) runs through Nangloi. It is connected to the Green Line of the Delhi Metro. Metro station—Nangloi railway metro station and Nangloi metro station. Railway station—Nangloi railway station.

## Demographics

As of 2020 India census, Kamruddin Nagar had a population of 15697. Males constitute 55% of the population and females 45%. Kamruddin Nagar has an average literacy rate of 67%, higher than the national average of 59.5%: male literacy is 73%, and female literacy is 58%. In Kamruddin Nagar, 12% of the population is under 6 years of age.
# Ron McGarry

Ronald James McGarry (born 5 December 1937 in Whitehaven) is a former professional footballer, who played centre forward for Whitehaven, Workington, Bolton Wanderers, Newcastle United, Barrow, South Coast United, Bulli, Balgownie Rangers and Gateshead. McGarry played for Newcastle between 1963 and 1967, where he was nicknamed Cassius. He made 132 appearances and scored 46 goals.
Whilst playing for South Coast United in 1968, McGarry was the league's topscorer on 12 goals, shared with team-mate Dennis Alston.
Ron was famous for carrying printed cards with "Have goals will travel" on them, an idea he got from the 1960s TV western Have Gun Will Travel.
In 2009 The Fairs Club, a group of Newcastle United supporters, presented Ron with a football statuette with "Have Goals Will Travel" inscribed on it as thanks for his dedication to Newcastle United.
# Don Weser

Donald Gordon Weser (born 8 February 1937) is a retired Australian Test cricket match umpire, from Western Australia.
He umpired 3 Test matches between 1979 and 1980. His first match was between Australia and England at Sydney from 10 to 14 February 1979, won by England by 9 wickets, thus retaining The Ashes. Australian captain Graham Yallop scored 121 of the first innings total of 198, but the rest of the batting in both innings failed against Ian Botham, John Emburey and Geoff Miller. Weser's partner was fellow debutant Tony Crafter.
Weser's last Test match was between Australia and New Zealand at Perth on 12 to 14 December 1980, won by Australia by 8 wickets, with a bowling attack of Dennis Lillee, Rodney Hogg, Len Pascoe, and Jim Higgs proving too powerful. Weser's colleague was again Tony Crafter.
Weser also umpired 8 One Day International (ODI) matches between 1979 and 1981.

## Underarm bowling incident of 1981

On 1 February 1981, during the third World Series Cup final at the MCG between Australia and New Zealand, Weser was informed by Greg Chappell that his brother Trevor would bowl the final ball underarm, thus denying New Zealand the chance to hit a six and tie the game. It was Weser's duty to inform both batsmen which he duly did. This incident, illegal in England but legal at the time in Australia, is one of the great controversies of world cricket.
The match branded as the Underarm incident was notable for several umpiring controversies.
During the Australian innings, Martin Snedden claimed a low outfield catch off the batting of Greg Chappell when Chappell was on 58. In his live commentary former Australian cricket captain Richie Benaud exclaimed "that is one of the best catches I have ever seen in my life". Following a short discussion, Snedden's catch was ruled not out by the two Australian umpires, Weser and Peter Cronin. It was some years before TV replays could be used in umpiring decisions. However the Channel Nine TV broadcast did show viewers a number of slow motion replays of Snedden's catch from various TV angles including a close up of Snedden diving to fairly claim the catch. After reviewing several TV replays Benaud re-affirmed what he had initially seen live, stating in his commentary: "there is no question in my mind that that was a great catch - clearly caught above the ground, a superb catch." Chappell went on to score 90 in his innings.
In yet another umpiring controversy during the match, Australia had one too many fielders outside the field restriction line when the final ball was bowled meaning the delivery should have been adjudged a no-ball by the umpires.
The match would be the last international men's cricket match Weser was to umpire. The Underarm match would also be the last international match for umpire Cronin. Weser did umpire one women's Test match in 1984.
Altogether, he umpired 32 first-class matches in his career between 1977 and 1985.
He has a son - Michael Perry Weser (born 17 September 1958)
# Dominique Koster

Dominique Koster (born 3 January 1977) is a retired South African sprinter who specialized in the 400 metres.
Her biggest outing was the 2005 World Championships, where she competed on the South African 4 × 400 metres relay team. At the 2002 African Championships she finished seventh in the 200 metres and won a gold medal in the 4 × 100 metres relay.
Her personal best time was 53.97 seconds, achieved in April 2002 in Pretoria.