OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Sarah Tucker (diplomat)

Sarah Georgina Tucker (born 1968) is a British civil servant and diplomat who has served as governor of Montserrat since 6 April 2022.

## Early life

Tucker was born in 1968. She is married to Howard John Tucker, and has adult sons.
Tucker worked at Gallaher Group from 1994 to 2007. From 2008 to 2011, she was Director and Owner of Tickling the Trout Ltd.

## Government

Tucker first entered government service as a Deputy Commercial Director for the Foreign & Commonwealth Office (FCO) from 2011 to 2016. After taking unpaid leave to become a Director at Pencabe Associates Ltd, she returned to the FCO as Director of Corporate Capability from 2017 to 2020. Following a short stint as FCDO Head of Cruise Repatriation, Tucker became the FCDO Director of Strategy for the British Virgin Islands in 2020. In this position, she worked on the British Virgin Islands 2021 Commission of Inquiry.
Tucker was designated as the new Governor of Montserrat in December 2021, succeeding Andrew Pearce. On 5 April 2022, she arrived with her husband in Montserrat. The following day, she was sworn in as Governor in a two-hour session of the Legislative Assembly of Montserrat held at the Montserrat Cultural Centre in Little Bay. After speeches from the Deputy Governor, the Assembly Speaker, the Premier, and the Opposition Leader, Attorney-General Sheree Jemmotte-Rodney administered the oath of office to Tucker. Subsequently, Tucker formally inspected the Royal Montserrat Police Service, the Royal Montserrat Defence Force, and the Montserrat Secondary School Cadet Corps. At a reception, she met legislators, civil servants, and the Youth Parliament.
Tucker attended an International Librarian Day ceremony held at the Montserrat Public Library on 16 April, and addressed the participants of the 2022 Commonwealth Games Queen's Baton Relay on 26 April. She participated in events marking the Platinum Jubilee of Elizabeth II.
# WGRA

WGRA (790 AM) is a radio station broadcasting a talk radio format. Licensed to Cairo, Georgia, United States, the station is currently owned by Lovett Broadcasting Enterprises. In August 2020, the station can now also be heard on an FM translator at 95.9FM.
# Eudendrium currumbense

Eudendrium currumbense is a marine species of cnidaria, a hydroid (Hydrozoa) in the family Eudendriidae.
# St. Mary's Church, Gulberg

St. Mary's Church is a Roman Catholic church in Gulberg, Pakistan. It was founded in 1961 in the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Lahore.
The parish priest from 2000 to 2002 was Fr. Francis Nadeem, OFMCap The parish priest in 2020 is Fr. Patrick Samuel, OFMCap

## Programs

The parish hosts five youth groups whose activities are Prayer, Bible Sharing, Promoting Awareness of Catechism, Education, Peace and Social Harmony.
The Parish is also home to the Family Fellowship Forum. The forum is attended by about 100 couples. It meets every two months to discuss issues such as tolerance in the family, children's formation, values and education. Father Morris Jalal started the forum after parishioners sought counselling from him about their family problems. The priest stressed the need to implement such programs in city parishes, where people do not even know their neighbours. St. Mary's Parish has about 2,200 families, 40 percent of which moved tere from areas outside Lahore.
The parish has a college scholarship fund. St. Mary's Church held its fourth annual fund-raising event, titled Deep Say Deep Jalao (lighting one lamp after another), during the evening of June 10, 2006. That year, the parish raised 344,000 rupees (US$5,743).
The program helped three young parishioners to get nursing training at hospitals and four others who went to study at the Don Bosco Technical Institute, Lahore.
Another accomplishment was the opening of the Tarbiyat (training) Centre in the Parish in 2007, which had the aim of empowering parishioners through knowledge of their own and other religions. The centre's main resource base is its collection of 2,000 books in English and Urdu on Christianity, Islam, Hinduism, Sikhism and Taoism. The library also contains books on culture, philosophy and sociology, as well as 200 compact discs. In addition, the centre has a computer with Internet access.
Capuchin Father Eubert Pollentier served in the archdiocese for 48 years.
# Burnt Wagons, California

Burnt Wagons is a former settlement in Inyo County, California, near Stovepipe Wells. It was located in Death Valley 7 miles (11 km) northwest of Death Valley Junction. The name recalls the emigrants of 1849 who abandoned and burnt their wagons at the site. The site is now registered as California Historical Landmark #441. The monument's plaque reads:
   Near this monument, the Jayhawker group of Death Valley Forty-Niners, gold seekers from Middle West, who entered Death Valley in 1849 seeking short route to the mines of central California, burned their wagons, dried the meat of some oxen and, with surviving animals, struggled westward on foot.
# William Allen (Congregationalist)

Rev. William Allen (4 November 1847 – 23 June 1919) was an English-born Australian Congregational clergyman.

## History

Allen was born in Betchworth, Surrey, and was taken to Victoria by his parents in 1852. He was educated at Scotch and Congregational colleges in Melbourne, and matriculated at the Melbourne University in 1869. He became pastor of the Sandhurst Congregational church in January 1871, was transferred to Maryborough in January 1876, and in January 1880 was appointed to the church at Carlton.
In 1890 he left Victoria for Petersham, where he remained for 17 years. In late 1908 or early 1909 he transferred to the Greenwich Congregational church, where he remained until he retired in 1917, but continued preaching until shortly before he died in 1919.
He was Chairman of the Congregational Union and Mission of Victoria in 1885–86 and chairman of the New South Wales Congregational Union in 1894–95.

## Ecumenism

Allen was a delegate from the Congregationalist churches to the "Council of the Churches" founded in 1889 by Rev. John Walker, its energetic secretary. In 1895, when Walker resigned, Allen took over the position, but relinquished it in 1896 amid accusations of weakness and sacerdotalism, then in 1899 he was a founder of a rival body, the Evangelical Council, and its first (joint) secretary.

## Literary work

From 1871 Allen wrote for the religious press, including the American Congregationalist, and in 1886 published Random Rhymes. He was, for a time, joint-editor of the Independent newspaper. He wrote a national anthem, "God Save Our Austral Land" (to the tune of "God Save the King"?), later sung in Queensland schools. He won first prize of £100 for a cantata which he composed for the opening of the Melbourne Centennial Exhibition in 1888.

## Family

Allen married Martha Jane Holdsworth ( – 8 March 1940) on 14 February 1872. Their children included:
* Horace William Allen (1875 – 13 August 1949), was vice-master of Ormond College, Melbourne University
* Harrison Allen, married Mabel Violet Davies, of Greenwich on 23 January 1907. He was known as an elocutionist
* Dr Leslie Holdsworth Allen (1879–1964) married Dora Bavin of Chatswood on 22 December 1915. Known as an academic and poet, professor of English at Duntroon Military College
* Captain Sir Carleton K. Allen M.C. (1887–1966), professor and Warden of Rhodes House, University of Oxford; knighted in 1952
* Elsie May Allen (maybe born 28 December 1872) married Frank Leopold Baker, of Brockley, Kent on 9 May 1895
* Elfrida Allen married Frederick George Phillips, of Greenwich on 4 July 1908
His funeral was held at the Greenwich Congregational Chapel and his remains buried at the Gore Hill Cemetery.
# Magro (river)

The Magro or Magre is a river in the eastern Iberian Peninsula. It is a left-bank tributary of the Júcar.
The source is located at 1,100 metres above sea level in the Sierra de Mira [es], within the municipal limits of Aliaguilla, in the Spanish province of Cuenca. Immediately crossing the border between Castilla–La Mancha and the Valencian Community, it runs 130 km down to Algemesí, where it joins the Júcar. It generally features a modest flow. Together with the Escalona, Sallent, and Albaida, it contributes to most of the floods of the Júcar.
In the 2024 Spanish floods, a flash flood of the Magro was responsible for casualties in the towns of Algemesí and Utiel, among others. During this event, the low level of the Forata reservoir [es] near Yátova prevented further damage.
# Luciano Alberti

Luciano Alberti (August 25, 1932 – July 15, 2021) was an Italian bobsled brakeman who competed in the late 1950s and early 1960s.
He and Sergio Zardini competed at the 1959 Championships in St. Moritz, where they won a silver medal. They had the fastest time on the first day, with an 8/100 of a second lead against the American team of Arthur Tyler and Tom Butler, but after they "bumped and slowed on the wall en route" during the final run, and Eugenio Monti and Renzo Alvera set a new course record, Zardini and Alberti had to settle for the silver medal.
Alberti and Zardini also won a bronze medal in the same event at the 1960 FIBT World Championships in Cortina d'Ampezzo.
# Honoring a Father's Dream: Sons of Lwala

Honoring a Father's Dream: Sons of Lwala is a 2011 documentary film. Directed by Barry Simmons and produced by Mitchell Galin, David Kiern, and Barry Simmons for Epiphany Documentary Films, it follows the story of two Kenyan brothers who build a health clinic in their home village.

## Plot

Milton and Fred Ochieng’ are two brothers from Lwala, Kenya whose village sent them to America to become doctors. But after losing both parents to AIDS they are left with a heartbreaking task: to return home and finish the health clinic their father started before getting sick. Unable to raise enough money on their own, the brothers are joined by students, politicians, and a rock band who launch a fund raising drive among young people across the United States.

## Soundtrack

Jars of Clay wrote an original score for Honoring a Father's Dream: Sons of Lwala. The song "Prisoner of Hope," which is heard at the end of the film, was included on the Closer EP. "A Country of My Own," by Thad Cockrell is also featured in the film.

## Release

Honoring a Father's Dream: Sons of Lwala was selected to screen at the 2011 Attic Film Festival.
# Califa, California

Califa is a former settlement in Madera County, California. It was located on the Southern Pacific Railroad 1 mile (1.6 km) northwest of Fairmead, at an elevation of 249 feet (76 m). Califa still appeared on maps as of 1918.
Quadrangle maps from the US Geological Survey show the existence of a depot or station stop along the Southern Pacific tracks at this location as late as 1948, on the Berenda 7.5' 1:24000 quadrangle chart. By the time of the 1961 edition of the same chart, US 99 had been widened, with a freeway interchange connection with State Route 152, and the Califa station had been removed from the map. ( BERENDA, CA HISTORICAL MAP GEOPDF 7.5X7.5 GRID 24000-SCALE 1948 )
( BERENDA, CA HISTORICAL MAP GEOPDF 7.5X7.5 GRID 24000-SCALE 1961 )
A post office operated at Califa from 1912 to 1915.
# Sunepitron

Sunepitron (developmental code name CP-93,393) is a combined 5-HT$_{1A}$ receptor agonist and α$_2$-adrenergic receptor antagonist. It was previously under development by Pfizer for the treatment of depression and anxiety. It made it to phase III clinical trials before being discontinued.

## Chemistry
### Synthesis

The synthesis starts by conversion of the pyridine dicarboxylic acid (1) to its acid chloride; rxn with MeOH then affords the ester (2). Catalytic hydrogenation serves to reduce the pyridine ring to a piperidine of undefined stereochemistry (3). Alkylation of this intermediate with chloroacetonitrile affords (4). Treatment of that intermediate with Raney nickel reduces the cyano group to the corresponding primary amine; this product then undergoes an internal ester-amine interchange to yield the cyclized lactam (5). LAH serves to reduce the lactam to an amine; the ester on the other ring is reduced to a carbinol in the process, affording the aminoalcohol (7). The basic function is next alkylated with 2-chloropyrimidine (7). Rxn of the alcoholin (8) with MsCl leads to the mesylate; that group is next displaced by sodium azide (9); the azide group is next reduced to the primary amine. Resolution of this product as its mandelate salt then yields (10) as a single enantiomer. Rxn of that product with succinic anhydride converts the pendant amine to a succinimide, affording the anxiolytic agent sunepitron (1).
# WGRT

WGRT (102.3 FM) is an adult contemporary radio station in Port Huron, Michigan. It is owned by Port Huron Family Radio and broadcasts with a power of 3,000 watts. WGRT signed on in October 1991. The station airs a satellite-delivered AC format ("Today's Hits and Yesterday's Favorites") from Citadel Media.
The station can be heard as far as Lapeer County and in parts of northern Macomb and southern Sanilac counties. The station is also heard as far east as Strathroy, Ontario; however, reception in the Canadian portion of WGRT's listening area, as well as areas closer to Detroit and Windsor, may be compromised, following the approval by the CRTC to upgrade the broadcast power of CHST-FM in London, Ontario (65 mi (105 km) east of Port Huron), increasing its maximum ERP from 12,100 to 100,000 watts; and the sign-on of CINA-FM in Windsor in 2012. Like WGRT, CHST-FM and CINA-FM both also broadcast on 102.3 FM.

## History

The groundwork for WGRT can be traced back to 1983, when the FCC first "dropped in" an FM license to Port Huron that year. As the local area prospered, it became evident that St. Clair County and the surrounding area could support another local radio station in addition to the five already on the air serving the local community.
Port Huron Family Radio, headed by local pastor Marty Doorn, acquired the license after a lengthy set of competitive hearings from Hanson Communications, licensee of AM competitor WPHM. Hanson Communications ultimately did not prevail and went on to acquire WBTI in Lexington.
The new WGRT 102.3 FM was finally granted permission by the FCC to go on the air in 1991. For a Class A station, WGRT had an unusually powerful signal, reaching more than 40 miles in each direction, and into the Detroit Metropolitan Area's fringes. WGRT went on the air using ABC/SMN's "Starstation" adult contemporary format (now called ABC AC), originating out of Chicago with DJ's Don Sainte-Johnn, Richard Steele, Sonny Taylor, etc. (later Dallas), thus eliminating the expense for a full-time local contingency of on-air personalities, though the station employs a full-time news director actively involved in the community.
Following the sale of the five competing stations in Port Huron (WSAQ, WHLS, WHLX, WPHM, WBTI) by the end of the 20th Century, WGRT earned the distinction of being St. Clair County's sole locally owned and operated commercial radio station. (The other locally owned stations in the market - WNFA, WNFR, WRSX, and WORW - are non-commercial and feature either religious or student programming.)

## Sources

* Michiguide.com - WGRT History
* About Us - WGRT website
# Eudendrium cyathiferum

Eudendrium cyathiferum is a marine species of cnidaria, a hydroid (Hydrozoa) in the family Eudendriidae.
# Holy Rosary Church, Quetta

The Holy Rosary Church, Quetta, Pakistan is the main church of the Apostolic Prefecture of Quetta.
From 1937-1939 the parish had as Assistant Parish Priest Fr. Liberius Pieterse, who translated the Bible into Urdu.
The parish is also home to some innovative programs like computer classes for the youth. The St. Eugene Computer Center, in the compound of the Holy Rosary Church is run by Oblate Father Maqsood Nazeer. The center offers three-month courses on how to use various programs such as the popular Microsoft Office and Inpage, an Urdu publishing software, for a monthly fee of 300 rupees. It has three computers. The main purpose is to uplift and help Catholic youth.
The parish is also home to the St. Joseph Convent School. In March 2008 the youth of the parish performed a drama at the school to celebrate International Women's Day.
Father Anjum Nazir was parish priest of Holy Rosary Church in 2008.
On 29 April 2010 Pope Benedict XVI elevated the apostolic prefecture of Quetta to the rank of apostolic vicariate. He appointed Fr. Victor Gnanapragasam OMI as apostolic vicar of the new ecclesiastical circumscription and the titular bishop of Timida. The new bishop was ordained in this Church in June 2010.
On December 15, 2020, the Cathedral witnessed the funeral of Bishop Gnanapragasam, who died on December 12, 2020, from a heart attack. The funeral service was led by Cardinal Joseph Coutts accompanied by all the bishops of Pakistan. He was buried in the garden of the Cathedral.
On January 1, 2021, Pope Francis named Father Khalid Rehmat OFM (Cap.) as the new vicar apostolic of Quetta. He will be consecrated bishop at Holy Rosary Church on 25 March 2021.
# Klaatu (comics)

Klaatu is a fictional alien appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. He first appeared in The Incredible Hulk vol. 2 #136-137 (Feb.-March 1971), a two-part story which credits Roy Thomas as sole writer, but was scripted alongside Gerry Conway and Herb Trimpe. Klaatu's character was a thinly veiled pastiche of Moby Dick. The name Klaatu was borrowed from the central character of The Day the Earth Stood Still.

## Fictional character biography

Klaatu was once attacked by the Andromeda Starship, in a manner reminiscent of terrestrial whaling. In self-defense, Klaatu destroys the craft, injuring an unnamed oarsmen who was given cybernetics on half his body and obsessively hunted Klaatu afterwards.
In the present, Klaatu arrives in New York City and causes a city-wide blackout. Cybor's first mate Xeron, irritated at the Hulk for causing him to lose his quarry, knocked him unconscious with an energy harpoon. Upon waking, the Hulk was attacked by the Abomination.
The Andromeda Starship later confronted Klaatu again, and Xeron and Cybor were able to mortally wound the creature before their own ship was severely damaged in the process. While Xeron tried to save the ship and its crew, Cybor fell onto the creature's back as it drifted into space and apparently into the sun, presumably to both their deaths, while the Andromeda Starship appeared stranded in space.
Years later it is revealed that Klaatu was not killed, but rejuvenated by the sun's energy, and had saved Xeron and Cybor and the Andromeda Starship. The Hulk encountered him again in the Crossroads, an interdimensional nexus in which the Hulk was then trapped. The Hulk, in a more feral state of mind, attacked Klaatu, again to no effect. Klaatu departs before the arrival of the Andromeda Starship, which is still pursuing Captain Cybor's vendetta, and which captures the Hulk, and then follows Klaatu into "Ocean World".
The Andromeda Starship confronts Klaatu again, but retreats when the Hulk wakes up and starts tearing the ship apart. The starship again finds Klaatu and injures it with several energy harpoons. Angered, Klaatu destroys the ship, killing its entire crew. However, the Hulk takes pity on Klaatu and removes the harpoons from its body.

## Powers and abilities

Klaatu is a member of the extraterrestrial race called the Herm, and as such it is immensely powerful, and has been described as power incarnate. It possesses immense strength and durability and can drain energy from power sources.
# Patrick Macnamara

Rear-Admiral Sir Patrick Macnamara KBE, CB (11 January 1886 – 4 April 1957) was a Royal Navy officer.

## Naval career

Educated at Bradfield College and the training ship HMS Britannia, Macnamara joined the Royal Navy in January 1901. He served as gunnery officer in the battlecruiser HMS Tiger during the First World War. Promoted to captain on 30 June 1925, he was given command of the cruiser HMS Effingham in October 1927 and then the battleship HMS Nelson in September 1933 before retiring in 1936. He was recalled in 1939, promoted to rear-admiral and served as Flag Officer, Scapa Flow throughout the Second World War.
He was advanced to Knight Commander of the Order of the British Empire on 13 June 1946.
# Camanche, California

Camanche (originally, Limerick; also, Clay's Bar) is a former settlement in Calaveras County, California, United States. Located at an elevation of 220 feet (67 m), the town was once called Limerick, before it was renamed to Camanche in 1849. The settlement of Camanche is now submerged under Camanche Reservoir.

## History

In 1849, it was renamed to Camanche (after Camanche, Iowa). Gold mining at nearby Cat Camp, Poverty Bar, and Sand Hill brought its population to a peak of 1,500. Mokelumne River water was brought in by Lancha Plana and Poverty Bar Ditch. A fire on June 21, 1873, destroyed Camanche's large Chinatown. Buhach, an insect powder made from a plant, was manufactured on the nearby Hill Ranch. Camanche is now inundated by Camanche Reservoir.
A post office was opened in Clay's Bar in 1861 and renamed Camanche in 1864 before closing in 1886; it was re-established in 1887 and closed for good in 1962.
The settlement is registered as California Historical Landmark #254.
# Nobu

Nobu Hospitality, LLC is an American company founded by Nobu Matsuhisa, Robert De Niro, and Meir Teper in partnerships with Drew Nieporent as an Operator with Myriad Restaurant Group.

## History

In 1987, Nobu Matsuhisa moved to Los Angeles and opened the eponymous restaurant Matsuhisa. Actor Robert De Niro first visited the restaurant in 1988. After that, he became a regular customer. In 1989, De Niro suggested to Matsuhisa that he open a restaurant in Tribeca, New York City. While Matsuhisa thought De Niro's proposal was attractive, he declined, feeling he should first focus on establishing a solid foundation for his Los Angeles restaurant. De Niro waited until 1994 before he floated the idea to Matsuhisa again, and this time Matsuhisa agreed.
Matsuhisa, De Niro, restaurateur Drew Nieporent, and investor Meir Teper agreed to a joint venture. On the 17 September 1994, the first Nobu opened. While living in Lima, Peru, Matsuhisa developed his signature style: melding Japanese techniques with Peruvian ingredients. Nobu's famous signature dish is black cod with miso.
By 1997 the first Nobu opened outside of the United States, in London. As of 2023, there are 56 restaurants worldwide.
The first Nobu Hotel opened inside Caesars Palace, Las Vegas, in 2013. Two years later, in May 2015, Nobu opened a hotel in the City of Dreams, Manila, Philippines. In October of the same year, Crown Resorts bought a 20% stake of Nobu for US$100 million. By October 2020, the chain had 13 hotels. In November 2022, the first Nobu Hotel in the Southeast opened in Atlanta, Georgia. Crown Resorts, acquired by Blackstone in 2022, sold its stake in Nobu to a Blackstone portfolio company in July 2024.