OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Drago Marušič

Drago Marušič (10 December 1884 – 30 September 1964) was a Slovenian and Yugoslav politician and jurist.
Born in Opatje Selo in present-day western Slovenia, Marušič studied law at Universities of Graz and Prague, where he graduated in 1911. During World War I he escaped to the Russian side and joined a volunteer legion in Serbia. Then, as a member of the Yugoslav Committee he worked in Rome, in the United States, and finally in Paris, where he attended the 1919 Peace Conference along with Ante Trumbić. He was a member of the Independent Agrarian Party (SKS), and later a member of the Yugoslav National Party (JNS).
After the January 6th Dictatorship was established by King Alexander in 1929, first he was appointed to the Supreme Legislative Council, and in December 1930 Marušič was made Ban of the Drava Banovina province. In December 1934 he became a minister in the government cabinet of Bogoljub Jevtić. In the 1935 general election he was elected to the post of Senator, after which he became a member of the National Assembly.
Following the April 1941 Invasion of Yugoslavia he became a high-ranking member of the Liberation Front of the Slovene Nation (OF), and from 1942 he was interred in Italy. After the capitulation of Italy in 1943, he was released and became a member of the regional branches of OF and the Slovene National Liberation Committee (SNOS) in the Slovenian Littoral region. From 1944 to 1945 he was justice minister in the Yugoslav government-in-exile of Ivan Šubašić, and later served in the unified government of the Democratic Federal Yugoslavia led by Josip Broz Tito until January 1948.
After the Second World War, he held the post of president of the Slovenian Red Cross.
# List of protected heritage sites in Tellin

This table shows an overview of the protected heritage sites in the Walloon town Tellin. This list is part of Belgium's national heritage.
| Object | Town/section | Address | Coordinates | Number$^?$ | Image |
| The roof and four walls and gables of the Spanish house Grupont and interior layout, except the outhouse but including adjacent sidewalks and curbs located on public roads $^{(nl)}$ $^{(fr)}$ | Tellin | | 50°05′32″N 5°16′43″E﻿ / ﻿50.092226°N 5.278672°E﻿ / 50.092226; 5.278672 | 84068-CLT-0002-01 Info | Het dak en de vier gevels en topgevels van het Spaans huis Grupont en het interieur lay-out, met uitzondering van de bijgebouw maar inclusief aangrenzende trottoirs en de stoepranden gelegen op de openbare weg en is een beschermingszoneMore images |
| Church of Saint Lambert in Bure $^{(nl)}$ $^{(fr)}$ | Tellin | | 50°05′20″N 5°15′33″E﻿ / ﻿50.088808°N 5.259235°E﻿ / 50.088808; 5.259235 | 84068-CLT-0003-01 Info | |
| The facades and roofs of the rectory of Saint-Lambert in Bure - the monastery wall of the vicarage garden - the wall of the disused cemetery and the ensemble formed by old disused cemetery, the church of Saint-Lambert, the presbytery, its garden and agricultural construction in the latter. $^{(nl)}$ $^{(fr)}$ | Tellin | Bure | 50°05′19″N 5°15′34″E﻿ / ﻿50.088598°N 5.259333°E﻿ / 50.088598; 5.259333 | 84068-CLT-0004-01 Info | |
| Grasslands and heathlands of the "Tienne Moseray" in $^{(nl)}$ $^{(fr)}$ | Tellin | Resteigne | 50°05′57″N 5°10′13″E﻿ / ﻿50.099170°N 5.170209°E﻿ / 50.099170; 5.170209 | 84068-CLT-0006-01 Info | |
| Resteigne castle: the facades and roofs $^{(nl)}$ $^{(fr)}$ | Tellin | | 50°05′25″N 5°10′30″E﻿ / ﻿50.090382°N 5.174895°E﻿ / 50.090382; 5.174895 | 84068-CLT-0009-01 Info | De gevels en daken:More images |
| Stations of the Cross, rue des Croisettes 91 to Grupont $^{(nl)}$ $^{(fr)}$ | Tellin | | 50°05′22″N 5°16′54″E﻿ / ﻿50.089504°N 5.281568°E﻿ / 50.089504; 5.281568 | 84068-CLT-0010-01 Info | |
| Bell foundry in Tellin $^{(nl)}$ $^{(fr)}$ | Tellin | | 50°04′47″N 5°13′01″E﻿ / ﻿50.079759°N 5.216978°E﻿ / 50.079759; 5.216978 | 84068-CLT-0011-01 Info | Klokkengieterij te Tellin te savoirMore images |
# Geoff Mandy

Geoff Mandy (28 December 1919 – 28 May 1994) was a South African diver. He competed in the men's 10 metre platform event at the 1948 Summer Olympics.
# Belleville, New York

Belleville is a hamlet and census-designated place (CDP) in the town of Ellisburg, Jefferson County, New York, United States. The population was 226 at the 2010 census.
It was an incorporated village from 1860 to 1930.

## Geography

Belleville is in southern Jefferson County, in the northern part of the town of Ellisburg. The community sits on both sides of Sandy Creek, a southwesterly-flowing direct tributary of Lake Ontario. The main crossroads in the hamlet is on the north side of the creek. New York State Route 289 leads south 3.5 miles (5.6 km) to the village of Ellisburg and northeast (upstream) 2 miles (3 km) to New York State Route 178. County Route 75 runs north and southwest from the Belleville crossroads.
According to the U.S. Census Bureau, the Belleville CDP has an area of 0.26 square miles (0.68 km$^2$), all land.

## Education

The school district is the Belleville Henderson Central School District.
# Jamshed Bakht

Jamshed Bakht was a Mughal descendant through his father, Mirza Jawan Bakht, son of Bahadur Shah II the last Mughal emperor. His mother was his father's maternal cousin Nawab Shah S Begum. In 1859, British authorities removed all bans and restrictions on the Mughal royalty and Bakht received a princely pension of 450 Rupees per month. He had married twice, secondly to Sultana Nadir Begum which allegedly produced Bakht's only son Bedaar Bakht, though he is said to have had at least one son out of wedlock through mistresses. He died in 1921 after which the princely pension was suspended till after Indian Independence.
Jamshed Bakht went to get an English education at Diocesan School and Rangoon College and turned out to be a man of cheerful character. He was associated with the initiative to build a mausoleum for his grandfather, and was seen as someone who spoke English gracefully. He lived a life of extreme poverty, and died at the age of sixty in 1921, about 22 years after his mother. Had she been fortunate enough to be the next Mughal Empress after Zinat Mahal, Shah Zamani Begum's name would have revived history but the wind suddenly changed ("Gai Yak Ba Yak Ju Hua Balat"). As for her ancestral home, it may be located at the Ghat Gate of Jaipur where some well-known Muslim families still live, despite the noise pollution caused by the iron makers of Loharon Ka Khora.
He had two sons, Mirza Sikandar from a mistress and Bedar Bakht, born of Begum Nadir Jehan. Bedaar Bakht, who died in 1980, was the last officially recognized direct male descendant of the Bahadur Shah Zafar who received pension from the British and then the central government, from the Nizam and the Hazrat Nizamuddin Trust.
# Cendakimab

Cendakimab (RPC4046; ABT 308; CC-93538) is a monoclonal antibody against interleukin 13. It is developed by Bristol Myers Squibb for eosinophilic esophagitis.
# Biskupiec-Kolonia Druga

Biskupiec-Kolonia Druga is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Biskupiec, within Olsztyn County, Warmian-Masurian Voivodeship, in northern Poland.
# Rhoicinaria

Rhoicinaria is a genus of South American tangled nest spiders first described by H. Exline in 1950. As of December 2024 it contains only two species.
# Muyiwa Odusanya

Muyiwa Odusanya (born 25 September 1967) is a Nigerian weightlifter. He competed in the men's light heavyweight event at the 1988 Summer Olympics.
# Making News

Making News is a British television drama set in the world of journalism produced by Thames Television for the ITV network, and that aired between 16 January to 19 February 1990.
A pilot episode, entitled 'Making News', was screened on 9 May 1989 as part of Thames' anthology series Storyboard. The pilot was developed into a series of six episodes transmitted the following year.

## Cast

* Clive Arrindell – Alex Hendry
* Tom Cotcher – Eddie Fraser
* Bill Nighy – Sam Courtney
* Gawn Grainger – Pelham Beecher
* Paul Darrow – George Parnell
* Nichola McAuliffe – Carrie Vernon
* Annie Lambert – Jill Wycombe
* Alphonsia Emmanuel – Anita Markham
* Tony Osoba – Freddie
* Ian Bleasdale – Ron
* Charlotte Attenborough – Lucy Trent
* Derek Benfield - Philip Baxter

## Episode list

| Episode number | Title | Written by | Directed by | Original airdate |
| 1 | "Doing Time" | Michael Aitkens | William Brayne | 16 January 1990 (1990-01-16) |
| 2 | "The Border Limo" | Keith Dewhurst | Herbert Wise | 23 January 1990 (1990-01-23) |
| 3 | "Conspiracy" | Michael Aitkens | Graham Theakston | 30 January 1990 (1990-01-30) |
| 4 | "Line of Fire" | Brian Finch | Terry Marcel | 5 February 1990 (1990-02-05) |
| 5 | "Three Kinds of Poison" | Alan Smithie | Sharon Miller | 12 February 1990 (1990-02-12) |
| 6 | "Yes, We Have No Secrets" | Kieran Prendiville | William Brayne | 19 February 1990 (1990-02-19) |
# Ridgmont railway station

Ridgmont railway station is a small unstaffed railway station that serves the village of Ridgmont in Bedfordshire. The station is about 1 mile (2 km) away from Ridgmont on the other side of the M1 Motorway, (beside Junction 13), Brogborough and Husborne Crawley. It also serves the large Amazon warehouse next door.
It is on the Bletchley — Bedford Marston Vale line.

## Trains

Although not geographically the midpoint of the line, many train services 'cross' at Ridgmont station. There is no Sunday passenger service timetabled although the line remains open with signalers on duty at the Marston Vale Signalling Centre at Ridgmont.

### Future

It is planned that the Marston Vale line will be upgraded as part of the East West Rail programme, to permit 100 mph (160 km/h) running. The Oxford-Bedford services are planned to stop here.

## Former station house

The former station house, built in 1846 in the Cottage Orné architectural style, underwent a total refurbishment in 2014 managed by the Bedfordshire Rural Communities Charity (BRCC) with funding from the Railway Heritage Trust. A tea room, gift shop, disabled access and toilets, additional car parking, two small 'start-up' offices and a meeting room have been provided. The former Victorian booking office has been restored as a small heritage centre.
Scenes from the feature film 'One Day' were filmed at the station.

## General information

Ridgmont is in sight of Junction 13 of the M1 motorway and the station is adjacent to a number of distribution centres.
It was at Ridgmont that a new Marston Vale signalling control centre was built as part of the Bedford — Bletchley route modernisation in 2004. This centre replaced all the signal boxes and block posts (some contained within station buildings including Ridgmont) on the route.

## Services

All services at Ridgmont are operated by London Northwestern Railway.
The typical off-peak service is one train per hour in each direction between Bletchley and Bedford which runs on weekdays and Saturdays only using Class 150 DMUs. There is no Sunday service.
As of November 2024, the stopping pattern of EWR services between Bletchley and Bedford remains to be determined, so the service pattern shown here is speculative.
| Preceding station | National Rail | Following station |
| Aspley Guisetowards Bletchley | London Northwestern RailwayMarston Vale LineMonday–Saturday only | Lidlingtontowards Bedford |
| Planned future service |||||
| Woburn Sands | East West Rail Oxford to Cambridge | Stewartby |

## Community Rail Partnership

Ridgmont station, in common with others on the Marston Vale Line, is covered by the Marston Vale Community Rail Partnership, which aims to increase use of the line by involving local people.
# Colgú mac Faílbe Flaind

Colgú mac Faílbe Flaind (died 678) was a King of Munster from the Eóganacht Chaisil branch of the Eoganachta. He was the son of Faílbe Flann mac Áedo Duib (d.639), a previous king. He succeeded Cathal Cú-cen-máthair mac Cathail as king in 665. The annals mention no details of his reign. His known son was named Nad Froích.
He is also a prominent character in the Sister Fidelma mystery series written by Peter Tremayne.
# Michael Russell (scientist)

Michael Russell is a British geologist who works on the origin of life.
Russell is the originator of the theory that life emerged at alkaline submarine hydrothermal vents. Russell's theory is that hydrogen, hydrogen sulfide, and methane, released from submarine alkaline hydrothermal vents, acted upon nitrate, ferrous and ferric iron, carbon dioxide, and protons in ambient ocean waters to form simple organic molecules Russell studied 360-million-year-old mineral deposits in Ireland, which led to his insight that iron sulfide and hydroxide cells may have provided three-dimensional molds for the first cell walls.

## Career

Russell was an undergraduate in geology at Queen Mary College of the University of London. He worked as a mineral exploration geologist in the Solomon Islands and Canada prior to taking his PhD in geochemistry at the University of Durham. He taught at the Department of Applied Geology at the University of Strathclyde before joining the University of Glasgow as the Dixon Professor of Applied Geology. He was a visiting professor at the University of Grenoble. He was NASA senior research fellow and then a principal scientist at the Jet Propulsion Laboratory, California Institute of Technology from 2006 until 2019 and a member of the NASA Astrobiology Institute until 2021.
Russell has appeared on BBC programmes including Horizon's Life on Mars and Origin of Life

## Awards and honours

In June 2009, Russell was awarded the William Smith Medal from the Geological Society of London for his lifetime contributions to applied geology. In 2018, he was awarded NASA's Exceptional Scientific Achievement Medal for his research into the emergence of life.
# Filicin

Filicin is a chemical compound that has been isolated from ferns of the genus Dryopteris. It has been isolated from the male fern (Dryopteris filix-mas). Filicin has been studied for its anthelmintic activity.

## Related compounds

A variety of chemically related compounds, sometimes referred to collectively as filicins, have also been isolated from ferns. Chemical analysis of filicins in fern extracts can assist in determining taxonomy. Examples of filicins include:
| Name(s) | Molecular formula | Molecular weight (g/mol) | CAS number | PubChem | Notes and references |
| Filixic acid ABA | C$_{32}$H$_{36}$O$_{12}$ | 612.63 | 38226-84-5 | CID 15081408 from PubChem | First isolated from Dryopteris dickinsii |
| Filixic acid ABP | C$_{33}$H$_{38}$O$_{12}$ | 626.66 | 57765-54-5 | CID 73672225 from PubChem | |
| Filixic acid ABB | C$_{34}$H$_{40}$O$_{12}$ | 640.68 | 37318-24-4 | CID 102574620 from PubChem | Found in Dryopteris sieboldii |
| Filixic acid PBP | C$_{34}$H$_{40}$O$_{12}$ | 640.68 | 51005-85-7 | CID 20055092 from PubChem | Found in Dryopteris sieboldii and Dryopteris filix-mas |
| Filixic acid PBB | C$_{35}$H$_{42}$O$_{12}$ | 654.71 | 49582-09-4 | CID 20055091 from PubChem | |
| Flavaspidic acid BB; Toxifren; Polystichocitrin; Glavaspidic acid | C$_{24}$H$_{30}$O$_8$ | 446.49 | 114-42-1 | CID 8237 from PubChem | Isolated from Dryopteris abbreviata |
# Sunday Uti

Sunday Uti (born 23 October 1962) is a former Nigerian sprinter who won an Olympic bronze medal in 4 x 400 metres relay in Los Angeles 1984. He finished sixth in the final of the individual 400 metres contest.
In addition he won the gold medal at the 1983 Summer Universiade, and a bronze medal in 1985. He also took the silver medal at the 1984 African Championships.

## Achievements

| Year | Competition | Venue | Position | Event |
| Representing Nigeria ||||||
| 1983 | World Student Games | Edmonton, Canada | 1st | 400 metres |
| 1984 | African Championships | Rabat, Morocco | 2nd | 400 metres |
| 1984 | Olympic Games | Los Angeles, United States | 3rd | 4x400 m relay |
| 1984 | Olympic Games | Los Angeles, United States | 6th | 400 metres |
| 1985 | World Student Games | Kobe, Japan | 3rd | 400 metres |
# Geoffrey Bing

Geoffrey Henry Cecil Bing CMG QC (24 July 1909 – 24 April 1977) was a British barrister and politician who served as the Labour Member of Parliament for Hornchurch from 1945 to 1955. He was also Attorney General of Ghana.

## Education and career

Born at Craigavad near Belfast, Bing was educated at Rockport School (of which his father was the founding headmaster) and Tonbridge School before going on to Lincoln College, Oxford, where he read history. He graduated with a second-class degree in 1931, before attending Princeton University, where he was a Jane Eliza Procter Visiting Fellow between 1932 and 1933. He was called to the Bar from the Inner Temple in 1934.
Always a radical and a member of the socialist left, Bing was active in the Haldane Society and the National Council for Civil Liberties. During the Spanish Civil War, he joined the International Brigades as a journalist, barely avoiding capture at Bilbao. He was also an early anti-Nazi.
During World War II, he served in the Royal Signals, attaining the rank of major. A 1943 experiment with parachutes at the GSO2 Airborne Forces Development Centre left him disfigured and he bore the scars for many years.
At the 1945 general election, Bing stood for Labour in Hornchurch, winning the seat. He was re-elected in 1950 and 1951, serving until 1955. He served briefly as a junior whip in 1945-46 but this was widely thought to have been the unintended result of confusion on the part of Clement Attlee, who confused him for another Labour MP of a similar name.

## Backbencher

On the backbenches, Bing was, according to his Times obituary, "the unrestrained leader of a small group of radicals, never fully trusted by their colleagues and known as 'Bing Boys'".
He took a particular interest in the cases of Timothy Evans and John Christie, and he supported the campaign to overturn the conviction of Evans, which was ultimately successful. He supported Communist China and took a keen interest in Northern Ireland, the brewers' monopoly and parliamentary procedure.
He was also a lawyer, building up a practice in West Africa. He became close to Kwame Nkrumah, the first post-colonial president of Ghana and was appointed Ghana's attorney-general, a post he held until 1961. When Nkrumah was ousted in 1966, Bing was arrested and ill-treated, before being sent home some months later. His memoir of Nkrumah's Ghana, Reap the Whirlwind, was published in 1968.

## Personal life

In 1940, he married Christian Frances Blois, former wife of radio producer Edward Archibald Fraser Harding and daughter of Sir Ralph Barrett Macnaghten Blois, 9th Baronet. They had two sons, Inigo Bing and Richard Bing, before divorcing in 1955.
In 1956, he married, secondly, Eileen Mary Cullen. They adopted a son, Patrick Adotey Bing.
# Michael Evans-Freke, 12th Baron Carbery

Michael Peter Evans-Freke, 12th Baron Carbery (born 11 October 1942), is a peer in the Peerage of Ireland.
He was educated at Downside School, Christ Church, Oxford (MA, 1969), the University of Strathclyde (MBA), and King's College London (PGCE).
The son of Peter Evans-Freke, 11th Baron Carbery, and Joyzelle Mary Binnie, he succeeded to the peerage upon his father's death in 2012. The heir apparent to the title is his son, Hon. Dominic Ralfe Cecil Evans-Freke (born 1969).
# Coolabunia

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Coolabunia is a rural locality in the South Burnett Region, Queensland, Australia. In the 2021 census, Coolabunia had a population of 173 people.

## Geography

The D'Aguilar Highway passes through from south-east to north-west.
Hornley is a neighbourhood (26°35′00″S 151°53′00″E﻿ / ﻿26.5833°S 151.8833°E﻿ / -26.5833; 151.8833﻿ (Hornley)). It takes its name from the Hornley railway station name, which was named on 15 March 1911 after Ezra Horne and Hubert Horne, who were pioneer selectors in the area around 1887.
Ushers Hill is in the south-west of the locality (26°36′03″S 151°52′08″E﻿ / ﻿26.6008°S 151.8690°E﻿ / -26.6008; 151.8690﻿ (Ushers Hill)), rising to 607 metres (1,991 ft) above sea level.

## History

The locality name is derived from the Waka language, Bujiebara dialect, Gowrburra clan words "koala" and "buani" (meaning sleeping), as the area was a camp site on Aboriginal walking tracks to the Bunya Mountains. Coolabunia railway station, named for the locality, was on the former Nanango railway line.
Coolabunia Provisional School opened on 16 June 1891. On 1 January 1909, it became Coolabunia State School.
Coolabunia West Provisional School opened on 13 June 1904. On 1 January 1909, it became Coolabunia West State School. It closed circa 1936.
Coolabunia Methodist Church was built in 1914. It could seat 120 people. It was built from timber at a cost of £100. It has closed.

## Demographics

In the 2016 census, Coolabunia had a population of 161 people.
In the 2021 census, Coolabunia had a population of 173 people.

## Education

Coolabunia State School is a government primary (Prep-6) school for boys and girls at 2-26 Gipps Street (26°35′21″S 151°54′09″E﻿ / ﻿26.5893°S 151.9026°E﻿ / -26.5893; 151.9026﻿ (Coolabunia State School)). In 2018, the school had an enrolment of 104 students with 9 teachers (7 full-time equivalent) and 8 non-teaching staff (5 full-time equivalent).
There are no secondary schools in Coolabunia. The nearest government secondary schools are Kingaroy State High School in neighbouring Kingaroy to the north-west and Nanango State High School in Nanango to the south-east.

## Attractions

Despite its name, the Coolabunia bora ring is at Reagon Road in neighbouring Booie to the north (26°33′53″S 151°55′09″E﻿ / ﻿26.56484°S 151.91907°E﻿ / -26.56484; 151.91907﻿ (Coolabunia bora ring)).
# Sinus pericranii

Sinus pericranii (SP) is a rare disorder characterized by a congenital (or occasionally, acquired) epicranial venous malformation of the scalp. Treatment of this condition has mainly been recommended for aesthetic reasons and prevention of bleeding.

## Signs and symptoms

Sinus pericranii typically presents as soft palpable masses along the midline skull, which may fluctuate in size depending on body positioning.

## Cause

The nature of this malformation remains unclear. Congenital, spontaneous, and acquired origins are accepted. No evidence of associated anomalies, such as cerebral venous malformations, systemic angiomas, venous angioma dural malformations, internal cerebral vein aneurysms, and cavernous hemangiomas support the hypothesis of a spontaneous origin in the current case of SP.

## Mechanism

Sinus pericranii is a venous anomaly where communication between the intracranial dural sinuses and dilated epicranial venous structures exists. That venous anomaly is a collection of non-muscular venous blood vessels adhering tightly to the skull's outer surface and directly communicating with intracranial venous sinuses through diploic veins. The venous collections receive blood from and drain into the intracranial venous sinuses. The varicosities are intimately associated with the periosteum, are distensible, and vary in size when changes in intracranial pressure occur.

## Treatment

The surgical treatment involves the resection of the extra-cranial venous package and ligation of the emissary communicating vein. In some cases of SP, surgical excision is performed for cosmetic reasons. The endovascular technique has been described by a transvenous approach combined with a direct puncture and the recent endovascular embolization with Onyx.