OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Frank Somerville

Frank Somerville (born March 19, 1958) is an American television journalist. During his three decades at KTVU in Oakland, California, Somerville received three Emmy Awards, including one for best on-camera news anchor.

## Early life and education

Somerville was born on March 19, 1958, in San Luis Obispo, California, but was raised in Berkeley. He was named after his father's childhood friend, Frank Patty, and his paternal grandfather, William Somerville. He attended Berkeley High School, graduating in 1976. He then attended San Francisco State University.

## Broadcast career

Somerville was an intern at KTVU in 1981, while attending San Francisco State. After graduation he worked at local stations in Santa Rosa, California; Minneapolis, Minnesota; and Providence, Rhode Island, before returning to the San Francisco Bay Area. He became co-anchor of KTVU's morning news program in 1992 and was the first anchor of the 5 p.m. newscast when it launched in 2005. In 2008, he was named co-anchor of the 6 p.m. and 10 p.m. newscasts, replacing 40-year veteran Dennis Richmond.
In 2013, Somerville apologized on behalf of KTVU for an incident in which racist pilot names were read out in a broadcast on Asiana Airlines Flight 214.
In June 2021, Somerville took a personal leave of absence from KTVU following an on-air incident during which he struggled to read the script for several stories and appeared to slur his words. He returned to the anchor chair on August 4 without addressing the incident that saw his brief departure. In September 2021, he was suspended for disobedience after seeking to keep a "tag" concerning domestic violence and "missing white woman syndrome" in a story on the Gabby Petito case. In November 2021, he said in an interview with the Bay Area News Group that KTVU had not contacted him and that "All indications are that I’m never going to anchor at Channel 2 again."
On December 30, 2021, Somerville was arrested on suspicion of driving under the influence after an automobile collision.
Somerville's suspension from KTVU would become permanent in January 2022 when his contract expired and KTVU would decide not to re-sign him. He believes that his automotive collision that happened the month before did not play a role, instead, he believes management had already decided to cut him loose months earlier.
In December 2022, Somerville went public about his dismissal from the station on a Facebook post.
He was arrested twice in one day in June 2023.

## Personal life

Somerville was married to television producer Donna Wright Somerville for more than 20 years; the couple has two daughters. A picture of him styling his Black, adopted daughter's hair went viral on the Internet.
Somerville has been a vegetarian since the age of 12. He works out and practices the Israeli martial art of Krav Maga.
# Aggressive Behavior (journal)

Aggressive Behavior is a bimonthly peer-reviewed scientific journal covering research pertaining to aggression in, among other fields, psychology, anthropology, and sociology. It was established in 1974 and is published by John Wiley & Sons on behalf of the International Society for Research on Aggression, of which it is the official journal. The editor-in-chief is Jane Ireland (University of Central Lancashire). According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2020 impact factor of 2.917.
# Reception Building

The Reception Building, once known as the Reception Saloon, is a historic building at the corner of 2nd Street and Browning Avenue in Cordova, Alaska. Set into a hillside, it is a wood-frame structure with two stories at the front and one at the rear. Built in 1908, it is one of the few surviving buildings associated with the early days of the city's development. The Reception Saloon was established by Owen Webster "Link" Wain, a major figure in the economic development of frontier Alaska in the early 20th century, and operated from 1908 until its closure due to Prohibition in 1918.
The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1980, and was delisted in 2019.
# Fukuchiyama Sandan-ike Park Gymnasium

Fukuchiyama Sandan-ike Park Gymnasium is an arena in Fukuchiyama, Kyoto, Japan.

## Facilities

* Main arena 49m x 39m
* Sub arena 31.93m x 22m
* Conference room
* Training room
# Art Ó Laoghaire

Art Ó Laoghaire (IPA:ˈaɾˠt̪ˠoːˈl̪ˠiːəɾʲə, also Airt Ó Laoghaire or Art O'Leary; 1746 – 4 May 1773), a Roman Catholic member of the Gaelic nobility of Ireland, was a captain in the Hungarian Hussars Regiment of the army of Holy Roman Empress Maria Theresa of Austria.

## Life

He married Eibhlín Dubh Ní Chonaill (aunt of Daniel O'Connell) in 1767; she had been a widow from the age of 15 and was now 23. They had three children, Cornelius, Fiach and a third who apparently did not survive infancy.
Having returned home to Rathleigh House near Macroom, Cork, Ireland, the hot-tempered Art became involved in a feud with a Protestant landowner and magistrate, Abraham Morris of Hanover Hall, Macroom. When Morris was High Sheriff of County Cork in 1771, he laid charges against Art following Art's alleged attack on Morris and the wounding of his servant on 13 July 1771 at Hanover Hall. In that October, Art was indicted his absence, and Morris offered a 20 guinea reward for his capture.
The feud between the two men continued and in 1773, Morris demanded that Art sell him the fine horse that Ó Laoghaire had brought back from his service in the Austro-Hungarian army for £5. The Penal Laws stated that no Catholic might own a horse worth more than £5 and could be forced to sell a more valuable one on demand to any Protestant at this price. Art refused to sell and challenged Morris to a duel, which Morris declined. Morris used, or misused, his position as magistrate to persuade his fellow magistrates to proclaim Art an outlaw, who could then legally be shot on sight. Morris led a contingent of soldiers that tracked Ó Laoghaire down to Carrignanimma on 4 May 1773, and he gave the order to fire on Art. The first shot, which killed Art, was fired by a soldier called Green.
Morris and the soldiers were held to be guilty of Art's murder by a coroner's inquest on 17 May, but Morris was acquitted of the murder by Cork magistrates on 6 September 1773. (Under the Penal Laws, no Catholic could be a magistrate, or a lawyer.) Morris was shot in Cork on 7 July by Art's brother Cornelius, who saw Morris at a window of a house in Hammond's Lane where he was lodging and fired three shots, wounding Morris. The shots were not immediately fatal, but Morris died in September 1775: this was believed to have been as the result of the shooting. The soldier Green was decorated for his "gallantry".
His wife Eibhlín Dubh Ní Chonaill composed the long poem "Caoineadh Airt Uí Laoghaire" (Lament for Art O'Leary), mourning his death and calling for revenge.
Ó Laoghaire's tomb at Kilcrea Friary has the epitaph (probably composed by his widow): "Lo Arthur Leary, generous, handsome, brave, / Slain in his bloom lies in this humble grave."
# Galingale

Galingale may refer to:
* Galangal, one of several plants in the ginger family with aromatic rhizomes used for food and medicines
* Galingale, any of several species of Cyperus sedges with aromatic rhizomes, especially:
** Cyperus longus
# Arruntius (physician)

Arruntius was a physician of ancient Rome who lived probably about the beginning or middle of the first century CE, and is mentioned by Pliny the Elder as having gained by his practice the annual income of 250,000 sestertii. This may give us some notion of the fortunes made by physicians at Rome about the beginning of the empire.
# GABBR2

Gamma-aminobutyric acid (GABA) B receptor, 2 (GABA$_{B2}$) is a G-protein coupled receptor subunit encoded by the GABBR2 gene in humans.

## Function

B-type receptors for the neurotransmitter GABA (gamma-aminobutyric acid) inhibit neuronal activity through G protein-coupled second-messenger systems, which regulate the release of neurotransmitters and the activity of ion channels and adenylyl cyclase. See GABBR1 (MIM 603540) for additional background information on GABA-B receptors.[supplied by OMIM]

## Interactions

GABBR2 has been shown to interact with GABBR1.
# Bayadere

Bayadere may refer to:
* Bayadere is a European term for devadasi — a female dancer in India, often clothed in loose Eastern costume
* Bayadere (fabric), an Indian silk fabric
* Die Bajadere (operetta), an operetta by Emmerich Kalman
* Die Bajadere (polka), a polka by Johann Strauss II
* La Bayadère, a ballet by Marius Petipa to the music of Ludwig Minkus
* Les bayadères, an opera by Charles-Simon Catel
# Frank Sotheron

Admiral Frank Sotheron (1765–1839) was Member of Parliament for Nottinghamshire in the Parliament of the United Kingdom in the early 1800s.
# Adamsburg, Alabama

Adamsburg is an unincorporated community located on Lookout Mountain in eastern DeKalb County, Alabama, United States, southeast of the county seat of Fort Payne, and just west of Little River Canyon.

## History

Adamsburg was named for Simon Russell Canfield Adams, a minister from Fort Payne who donated land for a school in the community. A post office was established in Adamsburg in 1902, but it has since closed.

## Geography

Adamsburg is located at 34°23′56″N 085°40′20″W﻿ / ﻿34.39889°N 85.67222°W﻿ / 34.39889; -85.67222. Its average elevation is 1,467 feet (447 m) above sea level.

## Demographics
### Adamsburg Precinct (1930-50)

Adamsburg has never reported a population figure separately on the U.S. Census as an unincorporated community. However, the 20th census precinct within DeKalb County bore its name from 1930 to 1950 (the precinct previously having been named Moores from 1890 to 1920). In the 1930 and 1940 returns, when the census recorded racial statistics for the precincts, both times reported a White majority for the precinct. In 1960, the precincts were merged and/or reorganized into census divisions (as part of a general reorganization of counties) and it was consolidated into the present census division of Fort Payne.
# Edward Norman (bishop)

Sir Edward Kinsella Norman KBE DSO MC (14 September 1916 – 8 March 1987) was a decorated New Zealand army officer in World War II followed by service as an Anglican priest culminating in his appointment as the Anglican bishop of Wellington, New Zealand.

## Early life

Norman was born in Napier, New Zealand in 1916. His education at Auckland University (then still Auckland College of the University of New Zealand) was interrupted by World War II.

## World War II

Norman served with the 25th Battalion, 2nd New Zealand Division. He was acting commander of the battalion from December 1943 to February 1944, and was its permanent commander from June 1944 to April 1945 when he was wounded by a landmine and medically evacuated.

## Honours and awards

Military Cross (25 November 1943)
Distinguished Service Order (2 May 1946)
Legion of Merit (USA) (23 May 1947)
Knight Commander of the Order of the British Empire

## Later life

In 1948, Norman was ordained and was a curate in Berwick-on-Tweed; he later became vicar of Waiwhetu. After further incumbencies at Levin, Tauranga and Karori he became Archdeacon of Wellington in 1969 and the diocesan bishop in 1973. He died on 8 March 1987.
# Pygarctia pterygostigma

Pygarctia pterygostigma is a moth in the family Erebidae. It was described by Harrison Gray Dyar Jr. in 1909. It is found in Mexico, and in the United States, in New Mexico and southern Texas.
The wingspan is about 28 mm. Adults are on wing from June to September.
# Emanuel Fabri

Emanuel "Leli" Fabri (born 16 December 1952) is a Maltese former football midfielder.

## Playing career

During his club career, Fabri played for Luqa St. Andrew's, Qormi and Sliema Wanderers. He also played for the Malta national football team, scoring 3 times.

## Career statistics
### International goals

| # | Date | Venue | Opponent | Score | Result | Competition |
| 1. | 4 April 1981 | Empire Stadium, Gżira, Malta | East Germany | 1–2 | Lose | Friendly |
| 2. | 5 June 1982 | Stadio Comunale Giovanni Celeste, Messina, Italy | Iceland | 2–1 | Win | Euro 1984 Q. |
| 3. | 1 February 1983 | Marsa Stadium, Marsa, Malta | Tunisia | 1–2 | Lose | Friendly |
| Correct as of 7 June 2013 |||||||
# Arruns Tarquinius (son of Demaratus)

Arruns Tarquinius was the younger son of Demaratus of Corinth, who migrated to the Etruscan city of Tarquinii in the seventh century BC. He died shortly before his father, leaving his wife pregnant. When Demaratus died, he left no inheritance for his grandson, also named Arruns, who was thus born into poverty, although Demaratus had been wealthy. The child came to be called Egerius, meaning "the needy one."
Demaratus' elder son, Lucius, migrated to Rome, where he eventually rose to the throne as Lucius Tarquinius Priscus. After subduing the Latin town of Collatia, Tarquin placed his nephew in charge of the Roman garrison there. Egerius was the father of Lucius Tarquinius Collatinus, one of the first Roman consuls in 509 BC.
# Elia Goode Byington

Elia Goode Byington (née, Goode; March 24, 1856/58 – February 3, 1936) was an American journalist. With her husband, she was joint proprietor, editor, and manager of the Columbus Evening Ledger. Byington served as President of the Georgia Women's Press club. She died in 1936.

## Early life and education

Elia Virginia Warren Goode was born in Thomaston, Georgia, March 24, 1856/58. She came from a distinguished Georgia family, being the daughter of Col. Charles T. Goode, of Americus, and granddaughter of Gen. Eli Warren, of Perry.
Byington received her education in the Furlow Female College, in Americus and in the Georgia Female College in Madison.

## Career

Her father died when she was sixteen, leaving a large family and a limited income. Because of her knowledge of music, she became a teacher. After two years, in 1877, she married Edward Telfair Byington. Becoming interested in her husband's journalistic labors, she began to assist him with her writing. With her husband, she was joint proprietor, editor and manager of the Columbus Evening Ledger, a successful southern daily. She was interested in the intellectual and industrial progress of woman, and as such, with the exception of the carrier boys and four men for outdoor work, all of the employees of the Evening Ledger office were women. Byington also organized a Worker's Club as an aid to the many young girls who were burdened with southern conservatism.
Byington was president of the Woman's Press Club of Georgia, as well as secretary and treasurer of the Art Club, the leading social and literary organization of Columbus. She was also a member of the Daughters of the American Revolution, serving as Recording Secretary of the Oglethorpe Chapter of Columbus.

## Personal life

Byington lived in Georgia all her life. She died February 3, 1936, and is buried at Rose Hill Cemetery in Macon, Georgia.
# Antonia Kinlay

Antonia Kinlay is a British / American actress and voiceover artist. She is a graduate of the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art
Her TV credits include playing Sarah Shadlock in Strike for BBC / HBO and 'The Royals' for E!
She played Revlon in The Revlon Girl at the Park Theatre which went on to be nominated for an Olivier Award for Outstanding Achievement at an Affiliate Theatre. In the West End, Kinlay has played Melody in Michael Longhurst's production of "Bad Jews" at the Theatre Royal Haymarket and Penny in "Three Lions" at the St James Theatre. In 2016 she appeared in "The Suicide" at the National Theatre and played the title role in "Lady Anna: All at Sea" at the Park Theatre Kinlay has worked with director Blanche McIntyre at the Trafalgar Studios in Christopher Hampton's translation of "When Did You Last See My Mother". She played Helena in the Lucinda Coxon play The Eternal Not at the National Theatre which was later made into a short film.
Other television credits include ITV's Emmerdale, the BBC television drama Consuming Passion: 100 Years of Mills & Boon (as Lorelei), Doctors (as Amanda Billington) and the American TV movie Broadside. Kinlay was in the short film "Touch" which won the Grand Prize at the Virgin Media Shorts Awards in 2013.
Kinlay is the daughter of hedge fund manager Jonathan Kinlay and granddaughter of Fleet Street editor James Kinlay.
# Bajna, India

Bajna is a town and a nagar panchayat in Mathura district in the state of Uttar Pradesh, India.

## Geography

Bajna has an average elevation of 183 metres (600 feet). Bajna Nagar Panchayat has total administration over 1,343 houses to which it supplies basic amenities like water and sewerage. It is also authorized to build roads within Nagar Panchayat limits and impose taxes on properties coming under its jurisdiction.

## Demographics

As of the 2001 Census of India, Bajna had a population of 7031. Males constitute 54% of the population and females 46%. Bajna has an average literacy rate of 58%, lower than the national average of 59.5%; with 65% of the males and 35% of females literate. 18% of the population is under 6 years of age.

### Education

There are two government run inter colleges, the Brijhitkari Inter College, and the Bajna (morki) Inter College. Brijhitkari Inter College is within the town whilst Bajna Inter College is on the outskirts, nearly 2 km away from main town. There are several private schools providing English medium education, notable ones include CLA Public School and Arcadian Public School.

## Nearby cities

* Aligarh
* Khair
* Mathura
* Noida

## Nearby villages

Jaralia, Bera, Jarara, Sakatpur, Parsouli, Lalpur, Saddikpur, Nayabas, Chandpur, Aandhre ki Ghari, Noserpur, Managhari, Aajnoth, Bhoot Garhi, Chinta Garhi, Edal Garhi, Hamadpur, Badoth, Inayatpur, Manpur, Chindoli, Bhartiyaka, Jatpura, Mittholi, Mudiliya, Khanpur, Katailiya, Kaulahar.
# Edward Norman

Edward Norman may refer to:
* Edward Norman (historian) (born 1938), English ecclesiastical historian
* Edward Norman (bishop) (1916–1987), Bishop of Wellington, 1973–1987
* Jim Ed Norman (born 1948), American musician, producer, and executive
* Edward Dudley Norman (1910–1998), Royal Navy and Royal Malayan Navy officer
# GB1

GB1 or variant, may refer to:
* GB-1, a WWII U.S. Army Air Force glide bomb
* Gb1 domain, of the G protein
* Game Composites GB1 GameBird, a British single-engine two-seat acrobatic aircraft
* Ghostbusters (1984), the first film in the series
* BRM Hepworth GB-1, British sports car
# Arthies

Arthies (French pronunciation: ) is a commune in the Val-d'Oise department in Île-de-France in northern France. It is located in the regional nature park of Vexin [fr].

## Geography

Arthies is located approximately 50 km from Paris.
# Anopheles maculipennis

Anopheles maculipennis is a species of mosquito that can be found mostly in Europe and New Zealand. It is one of the main vectors of malaria.
# Antonia Kidman

Antonia Kidman (born 14 July 1970) is an Australian journalist and TV presenter, and the younger sister of actress Nicole Kidman.

## Early life

Born in Melbourne, Victoria, Australia, in 1970, Kidman is the younger daughter of Antony Kidman, a clinical psychologist. She attended Monte Sant' Angelo Mercy College in North Sydney.

## Career

Kidman began her career in journalism as a researcher with the Nine Network's Today program, and later worked as a news reporter for the Newcastle based television network, NBN Television. She has had a long professional involvement with Foxtel, and in 2002 presented her own series, The Little Things, an instructional series about raising children on the W. Channel. In 2003, she released a yoga video called Antonia Fitness Yoga: The Power And Style of Ashtanga. This was followed by the series The Bigger Things in 2006.
In 2008, Kidman was awarded Favourite Female Personality at the ASTRA Awards for the second time. In 2010, she became the "ambassador" for a Chinese travel agency, Book China Online.
Kidman has co-written two books about parenting: Feeding Fussy Kids (2009) and The Simple Things: Creating an Organised Home, a Happy Family and A Life Worth Living (2012).

## Community involvement

Kidman's community involvement has included the Royal Hospital for Women Foundation's Mother's Day Appeal, Randwick Mothers' Hospital, the National Breast Cancer Foundation and Taronga Zoo Foundation in Sydney.

## Personal life

Kidman married Angus Hawley in February 1996. Their wedding took place in the Monte Sant' Angelo Mercy College chapel with her sister Nicole Kidman and her then-husband Tom Cruise present. Together, Kidman and Hawley have two daughters and two sons. In May 2007, Hawley and Kidman's 11-year marriage ended. Kidman remained with the children in the family home in Greenwich, Sydney, and the couple continued to share the responsibility of parenting their children. Hawley died of a heart attack in April 2015, aged 46.
In April 2010, Kidman married Craig Marran, a Singapore-based businessman. Kidman and Marran have two sons.

## Filmography

* Joe Wilson (1988) ... actress (two episodes)
* Premiere (1999) ... host
* The Cover (2001) ... reporter
* The Little Things (2002) ... host and producer
* Cleo Bachelor 2002: Real Men Revealed (2002) ... host
* In Entertainment (2003) ... host and producer
* Pink Ribbon TV (2004–2005) ... host
* The Bigger Things (2006) ... host and producer
* From Here to Maternity (2006) ... host and producer
# Renate Chasman

Renate Wiener Chasman (January 10, 1932 – October 17, 1977) was a physicist.
She was born Renate Wiener to German Jewish parents in Berlin. Her father, Hans Wiener, was a founder of the Social Democratic Party of Germany. In 1938, the Wiener family fled Nazi Germany through the Netherlands to Sweden, where Wiener grew up and attended school in Stockholm.
Wiener and her sister Edith went to Israel to attend Hebrew University of Jerusalem. Wiener graduated in 1955 with a M.Sc. in physics with minors in chemistry and mathematics. She earned her PhD in experimental physics in 1959. Her doctoral thesis demonstrated that a pseudoscalar component was not involved in parity nonconservation in beta decay.
Chien-Shiung Wu was doing similar work and invited Wiener to work at Columbia University as a research associate. There she met Wu's graduate student Chellis Chasman and together they investigated beta decay. They married in 1962.
In 1962, the Chasmans went to Yale University to work with David Allan Bromley in nuclear spectroscopy. Chasman joined Brookhaven National Laboratory in 1963. Beginning in the department of physics at Brookhaven, she transferred in 1965 to the accelerator department.
In the following years, she facilitated important contributions to the development of particle accelerators, redesigning the alternating-gradient proton synchrotron (AGS). Together with George Kenneth Green, she is known for the invention of the Chasman-Green lattice for synchrotron storage rings.
She died in 1977 from melanoma. The Brookhaven National Lab has a scholarship named after Chasman.
# Baima Township, Ningxia

Baima Township (simplified Chinese: 白马乡; traditional Chinese: 白馬鄉; pinyin: Báimǎ Xiāng; lit. 'white horse') is a township of Zhongning County on the eastern bank of the Yellow River in central Ningxia, located 2.6 kilometres (1.6 mi) from the river itself and 27 km (17 mi) northeast of the county seat. As of 2020, it has seven villages under its administration:
* Baima Village
* Zhulu Village (朱路村)
* Bailu Village (白路村)
* Sandaohu Village (三道湖村)
* Zhang'en Village (彰恩村)
* Yuejin Village (跃进村)
* Xintian Village (新田村)
# Egalicia testacea

Egalicia testacea is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Henry Walter Bates in 1866. It was discovered, and primarily lives, in Brazil.