OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# KCAB (AM)

KCAB (980 kHz) is an AM radio station licensed to Dardanelle, Arkansas, United States. The station is currently owned by Bobby Caldwell's East Arkansas Broadcasters, through licensee EAB of Russellville, LLC.
Formerly owned by Max Media, KCAB and five other stations were sold to current owners East Arkansas Broadcasters for $3 million; the transaction was consummated on January 9, 2014. The station simulcasts on a translator, FM 97.1.

## Programming

KCAB's former weekday local programming included the "Swap Shop" program from 9:00 to 10:00 a.m (also airs on Saturdays); and "Spotlight on the River Valley," a local talk show hosted by Johnny Story. Syndicated programming included "Good Day" with Doug Stephan, The Rush Limbaugh Show and Sean Hannity. The station also aired Arkansas Tech University sports.
# Grace Margery Westbrook

Grace Margery Westbrook (13 July 1910 – 30 May 1999) CBE, was the first practising nurse to be elected Chair of the Staff Side of the Nurses and Midwives Whitley Council.

## Early life and education

Westbrook was born on 13 July 1910 in Rotherham where her father was a pharmacist, and she worked as his assistant until she began nurse training. She trained at Sheffield Royal Infirmary (and the Maternity Hospital at Leeds) qualifying in 1935. Starting at Queen Elizabeth Hospital Birmingham in 1938 she held posts successively, as staff nurse, ward sister, night superintendent and relief administrative sister. She obtained the sister tutor's diploma before taking the nurse management course at the Royal College of Nursing.

## Career as Matron

She became first assistant Matron at Bristol Royal Hospital. She then took a laterel move to become sister tutor at the Royal Devon and Exeter Hospital from 1953-1955 which enabled her to look after her recently widowed mother, who lived with Westbrook in the matron's flat.
Westbrook was matron of Weston-super-Mare General Hospital until December 1958 when she was appointed Matron of Southmead Hospital, Bristol. At Southmead she was appointed a member of the South West Regional Hospital Board and was able to put forward her views on patient care.
Westbrook was an active member of the Royal College of Nursing. She was elected as Council member representing Southern England in 1959. She sat on RCN committees including the RCN Finance committee; and was Chair of the RCN Establishment and General Purposes Committee.
She represented the RCN at a number of events and committees such as the Society of Registered Male Nurses Annual Conference in 1957 and was the RCN representative, Regional Council for Further Education for the South West. This led her to sit on the RCN's committee that published the inflential Platt Report 1964 on the Reform of Nursing Education.
Westbrook went on to represent the RCN as a member of the Committee that published the Salmon Report on Senior Nursing Staff Structure in 1966. One of the impacts of the Salmon Report was the abolition of the term Matron and later, her retirement made her the last matron of Southmead Hospital, Bristol.

## Administrative roles

In 1967 Westbrook was appointed to the newly created National Nursing Staff Committee which arose out of the Salmon Report. This government committee was to advise on management training for nurses and midwives. She was reappointed as Vice-Chair in 1969. She was Chair of the selection and appointment working party in 1968.
Westbrook was the first practising nurse to be elected Chair of the Staff Side Committee, Nurses and Midwives Whitley Council 1963-1969.
In the 1960s she regularly travelled to Geneva where she sat on the International Council of Nurses Professional Services Committee. She was also active in the Association of Hospital Matrons and sat on an expert government committee on hepatitis B infection.
Westbrook was made a Commander of the Order of the British Empire (CBE) in 1970.
She died in Almondsbury, Gloucestershire 30 May 1999.
# David Robertson-Macdonald

Admiral David Robertson-Macdonald, 11th of Kinlochmoidart (6 August 1817 – 16 May 1910), also known as David Robertson, was a Scottish officer in the Royal Navy.
He joined the Royal Navy as a volunteer, and saw service off the Portuguese and Spanish coast, in the West Indies and in the Mediterranean. Promoted to Lieutenant in August 1841, he served in HMS Hazard in the 1842 war with China, before the ship was posted to New Zealand.
In August 1844, Lieutenant Robertson assumed the role of Acting Commander of HMS Hazard, following the death of Commander Charles Bell, RN, at Kororāreka, New Zealand. At Kororāreka in the early morning of 11 March 1845, Commander Robertson, with a party of 45 sailors and marines, repulsed the first attack of the Battle of Kororāreka from Kawiti, Pumuka and their party of some 200 warriors, at Christ Church and along Matavia Pass. Missing presumed dead following the naval party's withdrawal to the stockade, he was later found concealed in scrub, alive but dangerously wounded in the legs, and carried off to the safety of the stockade. He was later commended for his bravery, and was promoted to Commander.
In 1849, he was appointed to the command of HMS Cygnet stationed on the West Coast of Africa, where he spent a year involved in the suppression of the Atlantic slave trade, capturing a number of slave ships. In 1851 he became an Inspecting Commander in Her Majesty's Coastguard, until 1858 when he was promoted to the rank of Captain. From 1862 to 1879 he served as an Assistant Inspector of Lifeboats to the Royal National Lifeboat Institution.
Retiring in the rank of Captain, he later received further promotions in retirement, finally becoming an admiral in July 1885. He died in Edinburgh on 16 May 1910 aged 92.
# Dílar

Dílar is a municipality located in the province of Granada, Spain. According to the 2005 census (INE), the city has a population of 1,620 inhabitants.
# Emna Belhadj Yahia

Emna Belhadj Yahia or Emna Belhaj Yahia (Arabic: آمنة بلحاج يحي) was born on September 30, 1945, in Tunis. She is a Tunisian teacher, philosopher and writer in French.

## Biography

Born on September 30, 1945, in Tunis, from a family of theologians by her mother as well as from a family of wealthy traders by her father. She studied Philosophy in France, then obtained a diploma of high studies in Philosophy at the faculty of Letters in Paris. She enrolled as PhD student at "l'École pratique des hautes études", with Jacques Berque, but she did not finish this course. The events of May '68 took place simultaneously at her university trip.
Afterwards, she taught Philosophy a few years in Tunisia, before being the scientific director at the Tunisian Academy of Sciences, Letters and Arts. She was also a member of a feminist group, and later of the Tunisian League for Human Rights, before devoting herself to writing. After the Tunisian Revolution of 2011, and the years that followed, the rise of conservative religious parties and the questioning by these parties of certain freedoms acquired by women, she decided to formalize her thoughts as well as critics in her book "Tunisie, questions à mon pays" (Tunisia, questions to my country) in 2014.

## Publications

* Chronique frontalière (Border criticism), Paris, Blandin, 1991
* L’Étage invisible (The Invisible Floor), Paris, Joëlle Losfeld, 1996
* Tasharej, Paris, Balland, 2000
* Une fenêtre qui s'ouvre (A window that opens), dans Leïla Sebbar, Emna Belhadj Yahia, Rajae Benchemsi, Maïssa Bey et Cécile Oumhani, Tunis, Elyzad, 2007, p. 25–43
* Rouge à lèvres et brioche au chocolat (Lipstick and chocolate cake), dans Sophie Bessis et Leïla Sebbar, Tunis, Elyzad, 2010, p. 55–66
* Jeux de rubans (Ribbons games), Tunis, Elyzad, 2011 2012 Comar Golden Award
* Tunisie, questions à mon pays (Tunisia, questions to my country), Paris, Éditions de l'Aube, 2014
# Rim Lahmandi-Ayed

Rim Lahmandi-Ayed (born 1969) is a Tunisian economist, and a professor of economics at Carthage University in Tunisia, where she heads the research group on economic and statistic modeling and analysis. Topics in her research have included product differentiation and targeted advertising.

## Education and career

Lahmandi-Ayed was born in 1969 in Nabeul. She earned an engineering degree from the École polytechnique in France in 1991, and a master's degree in economic modeling in 1992, with additional study at Paris 1 Panthéon-Sorbonne University. She completed a Ph.D. through the École polytechnique in 1995.
Returning to Tunisia, she became an assistant professor in the Faculty of Economic Sciences and Management in Tunis El Manar University from 1996 to 1999. She received a habilitation in 2000. She has been affiliated with the Tunisia Polytechnic School from 2000 to 2013 as a researcher, and she headed a master's program in economic modeling there from 2004 to 2013. Meanwhile, she became an associate professor in the Higher Institute of Management of Tunis University from 2002 to 2004. In 2005 she was named as a full professor in the Higher School of Statistics and Information Analysis (ESSAI) of Carthage University. She directed ESSAI from 2011 to 2017. In 2014, she became the founding director of the research group on economic and statistic modeling and analysis in ESSAI. Since 2022 she has also been a senior research fellow at the ESC Rennes School of Business in France.

## Recognition

Lahmandi-Ayed was named as a Fellow of the Econometric Society in 2021. She is also a Fellow of the Pan-African Scientific Research Council.
# Stuck in My Throat

"Stuck in My Throat" is the fourth single by English rock band Reuben, and the first to be taken from the album Racecar Is Racecar Backwards. It was recorded at Stakeout Studios in Chobham where the band recorded the album with producer Jason Wilson. It was released in October 2003 on the Integrity Records and Xtra Mile labels (cat. no. INT 023), home to Million Dead, on CD and 7" vinyl, a first for the band. It received positive reviews and reached #76 in the UK chart. Zane Lowe made it his Radio 1 single of the week, but XFM said that it was 'too heavy' to play.

## Track listings
### CD and 7"

* "Stuck in My Throat"
* "Doll Fin"
* "Scared of the Police" (Live for XFM)

## Personnel

* Jamie Lenman – Guitars, vocals, piano
* Jon Pearce – Bass, vocals
* Guy Davis – Drums
# Catherine Falade

Catherine Olufunke Falade (née Falodun) is a professor of pharmacology and therapeutics and also the director of the Institute for Advanced Medical Research & Training at the College of Medicine at the University of Ibadan in Nigeria. She is also a healthcare practitioner specializing as a pharmacologist at the University College Hospital, Ibadan. Her research interest focuses on malaria in children. She collaborates with the Malaria Control Units of both the State and Federal Ministries of Health.

## Background
### Education

Falade obtained her MB.BS (with distinction in Pediatrics) from the University of Ibadan, Ibadan, Oyo State, Nigeria from 1969 to June, 1975 and masters in pharmacology and therapeutics from 1999 to February 2001 from the same institution.

### Career

Falade had her first academic appointment at the University of Ibadan on 28 May 1994 and she was promoted to the position of senior lecturer on 1 October 1997. She was the Acting Head of department at the department of pharmacology and therapeutics from March 2004 to August 2006 and served as the Head of Department from August 2010 to June 2013. She has taught pharmacology and therapeutic courses both in undergraduate and postgraduate levels at the University of Ibadan and has served as an external examiner in various universities which include; University of Lagos, Obafemi Awolowo University, Ladoke Akintola University of Technology, Olabisi Onabanjo University, Ambrose Alli University, Ahmadu Bello University, University of Ilorin, and other institutions. She won the Catherine & Frank D MacArthur Fellowship in 1997. She was a member CDA Independent Data and Safety Management Committee from October 2006 to 2009; member, Pediatric ACT Advisory Committee of Medicine for Malaria Venture (MMV) from September 2007 to date; examiner, National Postgraduate Medical College from 2006 to date; Resource person, West African College of Physicians from 2000 to date; examiner, West African College of Surgeons from 2006 to date. Her research works have been funded by organizations like SmithKline Beecham, the World Health Organization Special Programme for Research and Training in Tropical Diseases (WHO/TDR), Glaxo Wellcome, GlaxoSmithKline, the USAID. She was made a Fellow of the Nigerian Academy of Science in 2016.

## Works

She has supervised undergraduate and postgraduate students as well as residents in clinical pharmacology and she has also served as a resource person for peer review journals. She has also collaborated with other researchers as well as carrying out independent researches.
# Mona Zaghloul

Mona Elwakkad Zaghloul is an Egyptian-American electronics engineer known for her work in integrated circuits, neural networks, and CMOS-based microelectromechanical systems. She is a professor of electrical and computer engineering in the George Washington University School of Engineering and Applied Science, where she directs the Institute of MEMS and VLSI Technologies.

## Education and career

Zaghloul earned a bachelor's degree in electrical engineering in 1969 from Cairo University. She went to the University of Waterloo in Canada for graduate study, earning two master's degrees in electrical engineering (1970) and applied analysis and computer science (1971) before completing her PhD in electrical engineering there in 1975. She was the first woman to earn an engineering doctorate at the University of Waterloo.
After postdoctoral research at Aalborg University and the University of Waterloo, she began working in industry in 1978, as a research contractor associated with the NASA Goddard Space Flight Center. In 1980 she returned to academia as an assistant professor at George Washington University. She was tenured there in 1983 and promoted to full professor in 1989. She was chair of electrical engineering and computer science from 1994 to 1998, and became director of the Institute of MEMS and VLSI Technologies in 1996.
She has also worked as a guest researcher at the National Institute of Standards and Technology from 1984 to 2006, and as program director in the Division of Electrical, Communications and Cyber Systems of the National Science Foundation from 2014 to 2016.

## Recognition

Zaghloul was named a Fellow of the IEEE in 1996, "for leadership in education and research in integrated circuit design and their application to neural networks". She won the IEEE Circuits and Systems Jubilee Golden Medal in 2000, and was an IEEE Circuits and Systems Society Distinguished Lecturer for 2000–2002. In 2008–2009 she served as president of the IEEE Sensors Council.
The University of Waterloo gave her an honorary doctorate in 2007. She was elected to the National Academy of Inventors in 2017.
# Taiwo Hassan

Taiwo Hassan (Listen, born 31 October 1959), also known as Ogogo, is a Nigerian film actor, screenwriter, producer and director.

## Early

Taiwo Hassan was born on 31 October 1959 in Ilaro, a town in Ogun State, Nigeria. He has a twin brother, and his family has a history of twins. His father and grandfather were both twins.

## Education

Ogogo completed primary education at Christ Church School in Ilaro. He attended Gazikia college in Lagos for his secondary education but was unable to finish it due to a financial problem. He then studied at a technical college and worked as an automobile mechanic at the water corporation for about 13 years.

## Career

Ogogo began his acting career in 1981, shortly after starting work as a mechanic. In 1994 he left his job at the water corporation to concentrate on acting.

## Filmography

* Atitebi (1994?)
* Agbelebu (1995)
* Agbo-Odaju (1995?)
* Danfo Driver (1995)
* Dr Brown (1995) (also writer)
* Eni Bi Okan (1995)
* Gogongo (Wind Pipe) (1995)
* Irawo Ayo (Lucky Star) (1995)
* Ede (Loro Oluwa) (1996)
* Ekun-Ayo (Tears of Joy) (1996) (also writer and producer)
* Iyawo Olele (Fancy Wife) (1996)
* Adopted Child (Omo Agbato) (1997)
* Baba No Go Die (1997)
* Omin (2008) as Adesina
* Elewon (2009) as Yomi
* Omo Ghetto (2010) as D.P.O
* Aye O (2016) as Faniyi
* Ọjọ ẹyẹ mi (My Joyous Day) (2016)
* Tenant of the House (2019) as Hon. Kasali
* Amerah (2021) as Alhaji
* Aníkúlápó (2022) as Alaafin Ademuyiwa
* Bank Alert (2023) as Grandpa
* IGE - the unlikely oil merchant (2023) as Olalere
* Anikulapo: Rise of the Spectre (2024) as Alaafin Ademuyiwa

## Awards and nominations

| Year | Award | Category | Film | Result | Ref |
| 2023 | Africa Magic Viewers' Choice Awards | Best Supporting Actor | Anikulapo | Nominated | |
# Actinoposthiidae

Actinoposthiidae is a family of acoels.

## Taxonomy
### Genera

The following genera are recognised in the family Actinoposthiidae:
* Actinoposthia An der Lan, 1936
* Archactinoposthia Dörjes, 1968
* Atriofronta Dörjes, 1968
* Childianea Faubel & Cameron, 2001
* Microposthia Faubel, 1974
* Paractinoposthia Ehlers & Dörjes, 1981
* Paraproporus Westblad, 1945
* Pseudactinoposthia Dörjes, 1968
* Tetraposthia An der Lan, 1936

### Species

There are 21 species recognised in the family Actinoposthiidae.
| Name | Distribution |
| Actinoposthia beklemischevi Mamkaev 1965 | Russia |
| Actinoposthia biaculeata Faubel 1974 | Sylt, Germany |
| Actinoposthia caudata An der Lan 1936 | Greenland |
| Actinoposthia longa Faubel 1976 | Sylt |
| Actinoposthia pigmentea Faubel 1976 | North Sea |
| Archactinoposthia pelophila Dörjes, 1968 | Germany |
| Atriofronta polyvacuola Dörjes 1968 | Germany |
| Childianea coomerensis Faubel & Cameron, 2001 | Australia |
| Microposthia listensis Faubel 1974 | Sylt |
| Paractinoposthia pseudovesicula (Ehlers & Doerjes, 1979) | Ecuador |
| Paraproporus diovatus Dörjes 1968 | Germany |
| Paraproporus elegans (An der Lan, 1936) | Greenland |
| Paraproporus rosettiforme Faubel 1974 | |
| Paraproporus rosettiformis Faubel 1974 | Sylt |
| Paraproporus rubescens Westblad 1945 | Croatia, Sweden |
| Paraproporus xanthus Marcus 1950 | Brazil |
| Pseudactinoposthia daena (Marcus, 1954) | Brazil |
| Pseudactinoposthia granaria Dörjes 1968 | Germany |
| Pseudactinoposthia parva Ehlers & Doerjes 1979 | Ecuador |
| Pseudactinoposthia saltans Dörjes 1968 | Germany |
| Tetraposthia colymbetes An der Lan 1936 | Greenland |
# Novosibirsk State Medical University

Novosibirsk State Medical University (NSMU) (Russian: Новосибирский государственный медицинский университет, НГМУ) is a medical university in Novosibirsk, Russia for training doctors. It was organized in 1935. Until 1999 it was known as the Novosibirsk medical institute. From 1999 to 2005 it is the Novosibirsk state medical academy. In 2005 it was renamed Novosibirsk State Medical University. The university's rector from 2008 is Prof. Marinkin I.O.

## Facilities

* the medical advisory center
* institute of cosmetology
* institute of internal medicine
* advice of independent medical experts
* the certified center
* the central certifying commission in SFO
* the international center
* the district center of protection of motherhood and the childhood
* a sports camp
* publishing house Sibmedizdat ("Сибмедиздат")
* a video studio Avitsenna ("Авиценна")
Also, a newspaper and "Magazine of clinical and experimental medicine" is issued.

## Faculties

* Medical faculty
* Pediatric faculty
* Stomatologic faculty
* Pharmaceutical faculty
* Faculty of precollege preparations of professional training
* Faculty of the maximum sisterly formation
* Faculty of social work
* Faculty of economy and management in public health services
* Faculty of clinical psychology
* Ecological faculty
* Faculty of improvement of professional skill qualification
# Drymophila

Drymophila is a bird genus in the antbird family (Thamnophilidae). It is a relative of the typical antwrens.
The genus Drymophila was introduced by the English naturalist William Swainson in 1824. The type species is the ferruginous antbird. The name of the genus combines the Ancient Greek words drumos for "wood" or "copse" and philos "fond of".

## Taxonomy and systematics
### Extant species

The genus Drymophila contains the following eleven species:
* Ferruginous antbird (Drymophila ferruginea)
* Bertoni's antbird (Drymophila rubricollis)
* Rufous-tailed antbird (Drymophila genei)
* Ochre-rumped antbird (Drymophila ochropyga)
* Dusky-tailed antbird (Drymophila malura)
* Scaled antbird (Drymophila squamata)
* Striated antbird (Drymophila devillei)
* Santa Marta antbird (Drymophila hellmayri)
* Klages's antbird (Drymophila klagesi)
* East Andean antbird (Drymophila caudata)
* Streak-headed antbird (Drymophila striaticeps)

### Former species

Formerly, some authorities also considered the following species (or subspecies) as species within the genus Drymophila:
* Spectacled monarch (as Drymophila trivirgata)
* Island monarch (as Drymophila cinerascens)
* Shining flycatcher (as Drymophila alecto)

## Range

Six of the Drymophila species are associated with regions of southeastern Brazil; two of these - Bertoni's and dusky-tailed antbird - also range into eastern Paraguay and extreme northeastern Argentina.
Even at their highest diversity in Brazil's Mata Atlântica, the species are almost completely parapatric, in some cases like the dusky-tailed and scaled antbird even to exclusive habitat preferences. Of course, the rampant deforestation in that region may obscure that there has been more overlap in the past. In any case, habitat fragments strongly tend to hold at most a single species.
D. devillei, the striated antbird, is a species of the southwestern quadrant of the Amazon Basin, and a disjunct population lives in north-western Ecuador and adjacent parts of Colombia.

## Footnotes

* ↑ "Thamnophilidae". aviansystematics.org. The Trust for Avian Systematics. Retrieved 2023-07-16.
* ↑ Swainson, William (1824). "An inquiry into the natural affinities of the Laniadae, or shrikes; preceded by some observations on the present state of ornithology in this country". Zoological Journal. 1: 289–307 [302].
* ↑ Peters, James Lee, ed. (1951). Check-list of Birds of the World. Vol. 7. Cambridge, Massachusetts: Museum of Comparative Zoology. p. 209.
* ↑ Jobling, James A. (2010). The Helm Dictionary of Scientific Bird Names. London: Christopher Helm. p. 140. ISBN 978-1-4081-2501-4.
* ↑ Gill, Frank; Donsker, David, eds. (2018). "Antbirds". World Bird List Version 8.1. International Ornithologists' Union. Retrieved 3 February 2018.
* ↑ "Symposiachrus trivirgatus - Avibase". avibase.bsc-eoc.org. Retrieved 2017-01-13.
* ↑ "Monarcha cinerascens - Avibase". avibase.bsc-eoc.org. Retrieved 2017-01-18.
* ↑ "Myiagra alecto - Avibase". avibase.bsc-eoc.org. Retrieved 2017-01-26.
* ↑ Rajão & Cerqueira (2006)
# Jane Smith

Jane Smith may refer to:

## Sports

* Jane Smith (field hockey) (born 1969), British Olympic field hockey player
* Jane Smith (footballer), former association football player for New Zealand
* Jane Smith (diver) (born 1975), British Olympic diver

## Others

* Jane Lawrence (1915–2005), married name Jane Lawrence Smith, American actress and opera singer
* Hilda Worthington Smith (Jane Smith, 1888–1984), social worker and labor education specialist
* Jane Idleman Smith, scholar of Islam
* Jane Stewart Smith, Scottish painter and draughtswoman
* Jane H. Smith (born 1948), Republican former member of the Louisiana House of Representatives
* Jane Smith, a fictional character played by Angelina Jolie in the film Mr. & Mrs. Smith
* Jane Norman Smith (1874–1953), American suffragist and reformer
* Jane Stuart Smith (1925–2016), American soprano, hymnologist, and author