OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Kalamantania whiteheadi

Kalamantania whiteheadi is a species of air-breathing land snail, terrestrial pulmonate gastropod mollusks in the family Dyakiidae.
Kalamantania whiteheadi is the only species in the genus Kalamantania.

## Description

This species was originally discovered and described as Helicarion (?) whiteheadi by Henry Haversham Godwin-Austen in 1891.
Godwin-Austen's original text (the type description) reads as follows:
   Helicarion (?) whiteheadi, n. sp. (Plate v. fig. 1.)
   Shell depressedly globose, tumid, slight subangulation on periphery, not perforate; sculpture coarse, a peculiarly wrinkled surface, the lines having a very oblique transverse direction; colour rich umberbrown, pale purple and iridescent within the aperture; spire low, rounded on apex; suture impressed; whorls 3, rapidly increasing, the last much expanded; aperture widely ovate, oblique; peristome thin, not reflected at all on columellar margin, which is subvertical.
   Size: maj. diam. 35.0, min. 28.0; alt. axis 12.0; breadth of aperture 20.0 millim.
   Hab, Kina Balu Mountain, altitude not known (Mr. J. Whitehead).

## Distribution

The type locality is Mount Kinabalu in Borneo.
# Judenhass

Judenhass (German for "Jew-hatred") may refer to:
* Anti-Judaism, total or partial opposition to Judaism
* Antisemitism, cultural, economic, political, racial, or religious discrimination against Jews
* Judenhass (comics), a 2008 comic book by Dave Sim
# Calhoun County Airport

Calhoun County Airport may refer to:
* Calhoun County Airport (Florida) in Blountstown, Florida, United States (FAA: F95)
* Calhoun County Airport (Mississippi) in Pittsboro, Mississippi, United States (FAA: 04M)
* Calhoun County Airport (Texas) in Port Lavaca, Texas, United States (FAA: PKV)
# Schleid, Rhineland-Palatinate

Schleid is a municipality in the district of Bitburg-Prüm, in Rhineland-Palatinate, western Germany.
# Keith Urban (disambiguation)

Keith Urban (born 1967) is a New Zealand-Australian country singer, songwriter, and record producer.
Keith Urban may also refer to:
* Keith Urban (1991 album), his debut studio album
* Keith Urban (1999 album), his second studio album
# Barnert

Barnert may refer to:
* Nathan Barnert
* The Barnert Hospital (or the Barnert Medical Arts Complex on the grounds of the former hospital)
* The Miriam Barnert Hebrew Free School
* The Barnert Temple in Franklin Lakes, NJ
# Central Coast

Central Coast may refer to:

## Australia

* Central Coast (New South Wales), an official region of New South Wales, Australia
** Central Coast Council (New South Wales), a local government area in New South Wales
** Central Coast Mariners, the professional football A-league club based in the region
** Central Coast United FC, an amateur football club based in the region
** Central Coast Stadium, Gosford
** Central Coast Storm, a rugby league club based in the region
** Central Coast Waves, a rugby union team playing in the Shute Shield
* Central Coast Council (Tasmania), a local government area in Tasmania

## Canada

* Central Coast Regional District, in British Columbia, Canada

## United States

* Central Coast (California), in California, United States
* Central Coast AVA, a large American viticultural area
# Sandra Frankel

Sandra L. Frankel is the former Supervisor of the Town of Brighton, Monroe County, New York. A former Brighton school board member (6 years) and BOCES I Monroe Board of Education (10 years), Vice President of both, Frankel served for 20 years as town supervisor, the elected executive of an urban suburb of 35,000 population.
In 1998, Frankel won the Democratic nomination for Lieutenant Governor of New York in the 1998 statewide Primary Election. She lost the general election on a ticket with then New York City Council Speaker Peter Vallone. Republican Mary Donohue won the lieutenant governorship on a ticket with George Pataki.
In 2002, Frankel sought the lieutenant governorship again, but dropped out to foster party unity and endorsed Dennis Mehiel, who lost the general election on a ticket with State Comptroller Carl McCall.
Frankel was one of many names mentioned as a potential candidate for the New York's 29th congressional district election, 2010. She declined to run, leaving the race to Matthew Zeller.
In 2011, Frankel was the Democratic nominee for Monroe County Executive. She lost the race to incumbent Maggie Brooks, 57%-43%. She was again Democratic nominee for Monroe County Executive in 2015. She lost to County Clerk Cheryl DiNolfo 59%-41%.

## 1998 NYS Democratic ticket

* Governor: Peter Vallone
* Lieutenant Governor: Sandra Frankel
* Comptroller: Carl McCall
* Attorney General: Eliot Spitzer
* U.S. Senate: Charles Schumer

## Electoral history

1998 Results for NYS Governor and Lieutenant Governor
* George Pataki and Mary Donohue (R-C) (inc.), 54%
* Peter Vallone and Sandra Frankel (D-WF), 33%
* Tom Golisano and Laureen Oliver (I), 8%
* Betsy McCaughey Ross and Jonathan C. Reiter (L), 1.4%
# Ken McDowall

Kenneth Francis McDowall (born 6 May 1938) is an English former footballer who played as an outside left in the Football League Fourth Division for Rochdale in the early 1960s. He began his career in the Cheshire League with Rhyl before joining Manchester United in September 1959. A year later, in October 1960, he left Manchester United for Rochdale without making an appearance.
# John Ward, 2nd Viscount Dudley and Ward

John Ward, 2nd Viscount Dudley and Ward (22 February 1725 – 10 October 1788) was a British peer and politician.
He was the son of John Ward, 1st Viscount Dudley and Ward, and his first wife Anna Maria (née Bourchier) and educated at Oriel College, Oxford.
He was returned to Parliament as one of two representatives for Marlborough in 1754, a seat he held until 1761, and then represented Worcestershire until 1774. The latter year he succeeded his father in the viscountcy and entered the House of Lords. Ward married Mary Baker née Fair, daughter of Gamaliel Fair, gardener and seeds-man, who died on 17 December 1758, aged 69.
Ward died in October 1788, aged 63. As he had no sons he was succeeded in the viscountcy by his half-brother William.

## Family

He had a natural daughter Anna Maria Ward (1778–1837), by his Viscountess (when she was still Mrs. Mary Baker, whom he later married on 15 July 1788). Lord Dudley in his will made an ample provision for the girl and appointed his widow, who died in 1810, and Henry Jerome de Salis as her guardians. Anna Maria married Sir Horace St Paul, 1st Baronet, MP, on 14 May 1803. The widowed Viscountess married Captain James Smith R.N. on 9 December 1791.
# Joy Silk

Joy Silk was a doctrine of the US National Labor Relations Board (NLRB) in effect from 1949 to 1966. The doctrine arose from Joy Silk Mills, Inc., 85 NLRB 1263 (1949). The policy was modified in 1966, then in 1969 replaced by the Gissel doctrine following the Supreme Court case NLRB v. Gissel Packing Co., Inc. Joy Silk held that "if a union provides evidence that a majority of workers want to unionize", the employer must recognize the union unless they have "good faith doubt" regarding that evidence. Further, "if there's an unfair labor practice, meaning the employer broke the law, then it is presumed that the workers wanted to join a union".
Jennifer Abruzzo has proposed reinstating the Joy Silk standard, which would make it easier for workers to unionize. According to law professor Risa Lieberwitz, "Bringing Joy Silk back would be a doctrine that more fully respects workers' rights to unionize."
In 2023 in response to the company Cemex having been found guilty of two dozen illegal labor practices, by interfering with a union election, the NLRB reinstated parts of Joy Silk. Under the new policy if a majority of workers demonstrate support for a union, the company must recognize them or ask the NLRB to conduct an election. However if they commit unfair labor practices, the union will automatically be recognized and the company will be required to bargain.
# Jugada

Jugada is a village in Bajura District in the Seti Zone of north-western Nepal. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 3,802 and had 709 houses in the village.
# Battle of the Wabash

The term Battle of the Wabash has been used to refer to significant battles on or near the Wabash River. History records several known battles along the river.
* Battle of Vincennes (1779)
* Harmar's Defeat (1790)
* St. Clair's Defeat (1791) is alternatively referred to as the Battle of the Wabash.
* The Attack on Fort Recovery (1794) occurred on the same location as St. Clair's Defeat.
* The Battle of Tippecanoe (1811) has been referred to as the Battle of the Wabash.
* Siege of Fort Harrison (1812)
* Siege of Fort Wayne (1812)
# Bademiya

Bademiya is an iconic food stall and restaurant chain in Mumbai, India. It was established in 1946 by Mohammad Yaseen as makeshift seekh kabab counter. The counter has now branched out into several restaurants, takeaway joint and a permanent food stall at the original location. The restaurant is a popular landmark and touristic attraction of Mumbai.

## History

Mohammad Yaseen (a.k.a. Bade Miya after starting the counter) was born in a small village in Bijnor district of Uttar Pradesh. Yaseen moved to Mumbai at the age of 13 and became a butcher. He also started supplying meat to hotels. In 1946 Fida Mohammed Adam Chisti, who was the religious Guru of Yaseen, gave him ₹20 (equivalent to ₹2,100 or US$25.30 in 2023) seed money to start the counter. Yaseen started the food counter at Apollo Bundar near Mumbai naval port as late-night snack option for naval officers living nearby. A Fine dining restaurant was later started at Horniman Circle. Bademiya is said to have popularized Seekh kabab in Mumbai. The food stall measures 10 X 4 feet and is situated behind The Taj Mahal Palace Hotel in Apollo Bundar, Mumbai. Bademiya had two sit-down restaurants in Apollo Bundar and at Horniman Circle.

## Location

Bademiya has three outlets. The first and most popular outlet is a food stall situated behind The Taj Mahal Palace Hotel in Apollo Bundar.
vtePlaces adjacent to Bademiya :
Cafe Mondegar (120 m)
Regal Cinema (200 m)
NCPA (2.2 km)
Bademiya
Cuffe Parade (2.2 km)
The Taj Mahal Palace Hotel (150 m)
Gateway of India (450 m) :
# Carrot-tail viper gecko

The carrot-tail viper gecko (Hemidactylus imbricatus) is a species of gecko. It is found in Iran, Pakistan and possibly India, although the Indian records are questionable.

## Taxonomy

This species was formerly known as Teratolepis fasciata, but after Teratolepis was brought to synonymy with Hemidactylus, this species would have become a junior secondary homonym of Hemidactylus fasciatus Gray 1842. Thus a nomen novum was needed.

## Description

Body somewhat depressed; limbs rather long and slender. Head covered with polygonal flat scales. Seven lower labials; mental large, triangular; two larger anterior chin-shields, in contact behind the mental, followed by others passing gradually into the small gular granules. Dorsal scales large, lozenge-shaped, slightly keeled; ventral scales much smaller, smooth. Tail depressed, swollen, tapering at the end, covered with imbricate irregular scales, some of those of the upper surface being extremely large. Greyish above, with five brown longitudinal bands, which at regular intervals are interrupted by white spots forming cross bands; seven of these cross bands on the neck and trunk.
The head and body are 1.5 inches (38 mm) in length. The species has been noted from Jalna in the Deccan according to Boulenger, but this may refer to the white-striped viper gecko.
# Barrasford railway station

Barrasford railway station served the village of Barrasford, Northumberland, England from 1859 to 1958 on the Border Counties Railway.

## History

The station opened on 1 December 1859 by the North British Railway. The station was situated on a lane to Catheugh 200 yards northeast of the centre of Barrasford village. A siding adjoined the line opposite the platform and there was a further loop to the northwest. Both of these were controlled by a signal box, which was at the northwest end of the platform.
The station was host to a camping coach from 1936 to 1939.
The station was closed to passengers on 15 October 1956 but remained open for goods traffic until 1 September 1958, although it was downgraded towards an unstaffed public siding.
| Preceding station | Disused railways | Following station |
| Wark Line and station closed | North British Railway Border Counties Railway | Chollerton Line and station closed |
# Central Clinic and Hospital

The Central Clinic and Hospital (Chinese: 財團法人中心診所醫院; pinyin: Cáituán Fǎrén Zhōngxīn Zhěnsuǒ Yīyuàn) is a municipal hospital in Da'an District, Taipei, Taiwan. Its address is 77 Zhongxiao East Road, Section 4.

## History

The hospital was established on 1 March 1973.

## Transportation

The hospital is within walking distance east from the Zhongxiao Fuxing station of the Taipei Metro.
# Ken McEwan

Kenneth Scott McEwan (born 16 July 1952 at Bedford, South Africa), is a South African-Scottish retired cricketer and businessman who played principally for Eastern Province and Essex.
A right-handed middle-order batsman, McEwan's cricket career coincided almost exactly with the period in which South Africa was banished from international cricket because of the apartheid policies of its government. McEwan first played for Eastern Province at the age of 20, and was recommended to Sussex by the future England captain Tony Greig. But Sussex had its quota of overseas players and in 1974 McEwan went on to the staff at Essex, having played just two seasons in South African cricket and without a first-class century to his name.
It proved a good signing: McEwan scored just over 1,000 runs in his first season at an average of 30 runs per innings, and for the next 11 seasons comfortably exceeded those figures in every year. In 1977, he scored centuries in four consecutive first-class innings and the following year he was named as one of the five Wisden Cricketers of the Year in the 1978 edition of the almanack. His best season was 1983 when, with 2,051 runs at an average of 68.36, he headed the national runs tally in the season.
With McEwan as its leading batsman, Essex achieved the first successes in its history, winning the County Championship in 1979, 1983 and 1984, the Sunday League in 1981, 1984 and 1985, the Benson & Hedges Cup in 1979 and the NatWest Trophy in 1985.
Though unable to play Test cricket, McEwan returned to South Africa most winters to play for Eastern Province, but from 1979 he had two seasons in Australia with Western Australia. He retired from Essex after the 1985 season, but continued to play five more seasons for Eastern Province, during which the club won its first two Currie Cups (the latter shared with Western Province). McEwan finished his career in 1991–92 with one season for Border.
In all cricket, McEwan scored 26,628 runs at an average of more than 41 runs per innings. His career total of 74 centuries is second only to John Langridge's 76 among players who never played Test cricket. He was also an occasional wicket-keeper and a fine close fielder.

## Notable innings

Whilst on Sussex's books, in 1972 McEwan played Worthing Evening Cricket League for Greystoke and in scoring 126* against Lyles, an innings which included seven 6s and thirteen 4s, he secured not only the first century in Division 1 but also the highest league score which still stood as at 1988. He also turned out that year for Worthing in the Sussex Invitation Cricket League.
While at Eastern Province, in the first innings of the Currie Cup final of the 1988/89 season against Transvaal, McEwan made 191 in a 337-run third wicket partnership with Philip Amm (214) to set up Eastern Province's historic victory by an innings and 103 runs: it was Eastern Province's first Currie Cup, and the first time since 1890/91 that any team other than Transvaal, Natal or Western Province had won the cup.
# John Ward-Harrison

Major-General John Martin Donald Ward-Harrison OBE MC DL (1918 – 26 March 1985) was a British Army officer.

## Military career

Ward-Harrison was commissioned into the 5th Royal Inniskilling Dragoon Guards and saw action in North-West Europe during the Second World War. He became Deputy Commandant, Staff College, Camberley in 1966, General Officer Commanding, North East District in 1968 and Chief of Staff at Northern Command in 1970. He briefly returned to the command of North East District in January 1973 before retiring in July 1973.
He was appointed an Officer of the Order of the British Empire in the 1962 New Year Honours.
He married June Amoret Fleury Teulon; they had one daughter.
# Joubert

Joubert is a French surname. It is a regional variant form of Jaubert, originating in the centre west and centre south of France. This surname is common in South Africa and Namibia, particularly among the descendants of Huguenot settlers.
It may refer to:

## Persons
### Military

* Barthelemy Catherine Joubert (1769–1799), French general during the French Revolutionary Wars
* Christiaan Johannes Joubert (1834–1911), South African soldier, politician and vice president of the South African Republic
* David Joubert, South African general, nephew of Petrus Jacobus "Piet" Joubert
* Léopold Louis Joubert (1842–1927), French soldier and lay missionary in the Belgian Congo
* Piet Joubert (1831–1900), South African commandant-general (equivalent to major general) and vice president of the South African Republic
* Philip Joubert de la Ferté, British air marshal

### Music

* John Joubert (composer), British composer
* The Joubert Singers, choir, notable for "Stand on the Word"
* Phyliss McKoy-Joubert, composer, most notably for "Stand on the Word"
* Gwynneth Joubert, South African singer-songwriter, known by her stage name as Gwynneth Ashley-Robin, most notably for Little Jimmy and Little Soldier Blue

### Sports

* André Joubert, South African rugby union player
* Brian Joubert (born 1984), French figure skater
* Craig Joubert, South African rugby union referee
* Danie Joubert, South African sprinter
* Ernst Joubert, South African rugby union player
* Marius Joubert, South African rugby union player

### Others

* Elsa Joubert (1922–2020), South African writer in Afrikaans
* Gideon Joubert, South African author and journalist
* Jacqueline Joubert, French television presenter
* John Joubert (serial killer) (1963–1996), American serial killer
* Joseph Joubert (1754–1824), French moralist and essayist
* Laurent Joubert (1529–1582), French physician
* Marie Joubert, Canadian neurologist who first identified Joubert syndrome
* Pierre Joubert (illustrator), French illustrator
* Pierre Joubert (viticulturalist), (1664–1732)

## Fictional characters

* Joubert, in Sydney Pollack's film Three Days of the Condor (1975), played by Max von Sydow
* Marguerite (Minou) Reydon-Joubert (née Joubert), hero of both Kate Mosse' historical novels in 'The Burning Chambers' series, 'The Burning Chambers' and 'The City of Tears'
# Broadcaster (album)

Broadcaster is the first album by the American band Triple Fast Action, released in 1996. "Revved Up" was the album's first single. The band supported the album with a North American tour. Broadcaster was a commercial failure.

## Production

The album was produced by Don Fleming in New York, with Brad Wood working on two tracks at Idful Music Corporation in Chicago. The band finished recording the album in March 1995, although it was not released until April 1996.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Chicago Tribune | |
| The Encyclopedia of Popular Music | |
The Chicago Tribune wrote that "tempos rise and fall like a roller coaster, texture counts as much as hooks, and the studio is used like a mood-enhancing drug." Trouser Press thought that, "on the dreamy 'Don’t Tell', the concussive 'American City World' and the closing ten-minute 'Superstar' (by turns wan and wild), [Wes] Kidd shows that he can do propulsive, smartened-up modern rock as well as anyone else these days." The Washington Post noted that the band's "gift for melody overwhelms its more self-conscious tendencies ... The album is occasionally annoying, but its dumb gimmicks are roughly balanced by smart songs."
The Richmond Times-Dispatch praised the "breakneck rhythms, guitar pyrotechnics and angst-filled vocals," writing that "each song points to a lot of consideration in arrangements, execution and mix." The Daily Herald called the album "chock-full of energetic, pop-laced modern rock nuggets distinguished by Kidd's appealingly raspy vocals and his and [Ronnie] Schneider's aggressive guitar work." The Chicago Sun-Times opined that the band's "brand of power pop has an undeterred grace fueled by Wes Kidd's vibrant vocals and the group's solid musicianship."
AllMusic wrote that "the band's full-throttle, post-Nirvana rock would have played better in 1993 than in 1996, when this type of thing was already going out of style."

## Personnel

* Wes Kidd - vocals, guitar
* Ronnie Schneider - guitar
* Brian St. Clair - drums
* Kevin Tihista - bass
# Beornrad

Beornrad may refer to:
* Beornrad of Mercia, King of the British kingdom of Mercia
* Beornrad (archbishop of Sens) (died 797), Archbishop of Sens and Abbot of Echternach