OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Slobodan Aligrudić

Slobodan Aligrudić (Serbian Cyrillic: Слободан Алигрудић; 15 October 1934 – 13 August 1985) was a Serbian actor known for some of the most memorable roles in the history of former Yugoslav cinema.

## Biography

Aligrudić was born in Bitola. He earned prominence as a thespian in Belgrade's Atelje 212 Theatre, but to a wider audience he is best known for his memorable character portrayals on film. Some of those roles were achieved in classic films of former Yugoslav cinema, including Love Affair, or the Case of the Missing Switchboard Operator. Due to his distinctly coarse look, most of his roles were stern authority figures, but he always managed to give them a breath of humanity. One of the best examples is Maho, a father character in Emir Kusturica's 1981 coming-of-age drama Do You Remember Dolly Bell?.
Aligrudić worked with Kusturica again in his 1985 celebrated drama When Father Was Away on Business, in which he played an UDBA agent in charge of protagonist's "re-education". He died in Gradac (SR Croatia) shortly after that film won Palme d'Or at the Cannes Film Festival and shortly after the death of his long-time colleague Zoran Radmilović. This event led many former Yugoslav film critics to say that "heaven had received a huge boost".
His son Miloš Aligrudić is a high-ranking official of Vojislav Koštunica's Democratic Party of Serbia.

## Partial filmography

* Solaja (1955) - Skojevac
* Subotom uvece (1957) - Mladic (segment "Na kosavi") (uncredited)
* San (1966) - Milovan (voice, uncredited)
* Love Affair, or the Case of the Missing Switchboard Operator (1967) - Ahmed, sanitarni inspektor
* Kad budem mrtav i beo (1967) - Upravnik Milutin
* Bekstva (1968) - Albert
* Quo vadis Zivorade?! (1968) - General
* Zaseda (1969) - Jotic
* Rani radovi (1969)
* Bube u glavi (1970) - Silovatelj
* I Bog stvori kafansku pevacicu (1972) - Direktor hotela II
* Pukovnikovica (1972) - Kaplar II
* Zuta (1973) - Milicioner II
* Otpisani (1974) - Skale
* Naivko (1975) - Pura
* Povratak otpisanih (1976) - Drug Selja
* Specijalno vaspitanje (1977) - Komandir milicije
* Ljubavni zivot Budimira Trajkovica (1977) - Direktor OOUR-a
* Miris poljskog cveca (1977) - Inspektor za krvne delikte
* Nacionalna klasa (1979) - Funkcioner Vidoje
* Srecna porodica (1979)
* Who's Singin' Over There? (1980) - Porucnik
* Snovi, zivot, smrt Filipa Filipovica (1980)
* Erogena zona (1981) - Milicioner
* Do You Remember Dolly Bell? (1981) - Otac
* Kraljevski voz (1981) - Policajac Rapajic
* Decko koji obecava (1981) - Psihijatar
* Idemo dalje (1982) - Skolski nadzornik
* 13. jul (1982) - Covek sa kutijom sa mackama
* Variola vera (1982) - Drug Vlada
* Veliki transport (1983) - Novoverac Rade
* When Father Was Away on Business (1985) - Ostoja Cekic
* Indijsko ogledalo (1985) - Cale
Brisani Prostor (1985) - main police inspector Cica
# B. M. Higginson Jr.

B. M. Higginson Jr. was the American national clay pigeon shooting champion in 1912. He was a Harvard University graduate and a member of the New York Athletic Club. Coming in second in 1912 was the 1905 champion John H. Hendrickson.
# Kellon Baptiste

Kellon Baptiste (7 September 1973 – 12 April 2012) was a Grenadian international footballer who played as a goalkeeper.

## Career

Baptiste played club football in Grenada for GBSS Demerara Mutual, and he also had a spell with the St. Louis Steamers in the United States.
Baptiste made his international debut in 1991, and appeared in eight FIFA World Cup qualifying matches.
He died of cancer in Saint George, Grenada.
# Katsumasa Onishi

Katsumasa Onishi (大西 克昌, Ōnishi Katsumasa, born 21 October 1959) is a Japanese sport shooter who competed in the 1992 Summer Olympics.
# Madeleine Sologne

Madeleine Sologne (12 October 1912 – 31 March 1995) was a French film actress.
Sologne was born Madeleine Simone Vouillon in La Ferté-Imbault, Loir-et-Cher. She was married to the art director Jean Douarinou. According to the art historian Michael Peppiatt, she had an affair with Marlene Dietrich.>

## Selected filmography

* Adrienne Lecouvreur (1938)
* The Girls of the Rhône (1938)
* Raphaël le tatoué (1939)
* The World Will Tremble (1939)
* The Blue Danube (1940)
* Fever (1942)
* Sideral Cruises (1942)
* The Eternal Return (1943)
* Vautrin (1943)
* The Wolf of the Malveneurs (1943)
* Mademoiselle X (1945)
* Devil and the Angel (1946)
* Under the Cards (1948)
* Bernadette of Lourdes (1960)
# Buttonwood Agreement

The Buttonwood Agreement is the founding document of what is now the New York Stock Exchange and is one of the most important financial documents in U.S. history. The agreement organized securities trading in New York City and was signed on May 17, 1792 between 24 stockbrokers outside of 68 Wall Street. According to legend the signing took place under a buttonwood tree where their earliest transactions had occurred. The New York Stock Exchange celebrates the signing of this agreement on May 17, 1792 as its founding.

## History

In March 1792, twenty-four of New York's leading merchants met secretly at Corre's Hotel to discuss ways to bring order to the securities business. Two months later, on May 17, 1792, the group signed a document called the Buttonwood Agreement, named after their traditional meeting place under a buttonwood tree – not because it was signed there.
There were too many brokers involved to meet under a tree. Business was conducted in various offices and coffee houses. In 1793, they coordinated their business inside the Tontine Coffee House on the corner of Wall and Water streets.
The document is now part of the archival collection of the New York Stock Exchange.

## Document agreement

In brief, the agreement had two provisions: 1) the brokers were to deal only with each other, thereby eliminating the auctioneers, and 2) the commissions were to be 0.25%. It reads as follows:
   We the Subscribers, Brokers for the Purchase and Sale of the Public Stock, do hereby solemnly promise and pledge ourselves to each other, that we will not buy or sell from this day for any person whatsoever, any kind of Public Stock, at a less rate than one quarter percent Commission on the Specie value and that we will give preference to each other in our Negotiations. In Testimony whereof we have set our hands this 17th day of May at New York, 1792.

## Signers

The twenty-four brokers, known as Founding and Subsequent Fathers, who signed the Buttonwood Agreement were (including business location):
* Peter Anspach … 3 Great Dock Street
* Armstrong & Barnewall … 58 Broad Street
* Andrew D. Barclay … 136 Pearl Street
* Samuel Beebe … 21 Nassau Street
* G. N. Bleecker … 21 Broad Street
* Leonard Bleecker … 16 Wall Street
* John Bush … 195 Water Street
* John Ferrers … 205 Water Street
* Isaac M. Gomez … 32 Maiden Lane
* Bernard Hart … 55 Broad Street
* John A. Hardenbrook … 24 Nassau Street
* Ephraim Hart … 74 Broadway
* John Henry … 13 Duke Street
* Augustine H. Lawrence … 132 Water Street
* Samuel March … 243 Queen Street
* Charles McEvers Jr. … 194 Water Street
* Julian McEvers … 140 Greenwich Street
* David Reedy … 58 Wall Street
* Robinson & Hartshorne … 198 Queen Street
* Benjamin Seixas … 8 Hanover Square
* Hugh Smith … Tontine Coffee House
* Lutton & Hardy … 20 Wall Street
* Benjamin Winthrop … 2 Great Dock Street
* Alexander Zuntz … 97 Broad Street
# Luisa Luisi

Luisa Luisi Janicki (December 14, 1883 – April 10, 1940), was a Uruguayan poet, teacher, and literary critic.

## Biography

Her father was Ángel Luisi Pisano, an Italian who brought to America his masonic ideas of liberty. Her mother, María Teresa Josefina Janicki, was a teacher and daughter of exiled Poles living in France. Her parents arrived as newlyweds in Entre Ríos, Argentina, in 1872, and moved to Paysandú, Uruguay, in 1878, before finally settling down in Montevideo in 1887.
The Luisi-Janicki clan was a family of workers and educators that developed in an environment of resistance and rebellion, and tended to think more liberally for their time. Their six daughters were educated and several of them attended universities, becoming some of the first professional women in Uruguay.
Luisa was an attentive student, studying education in the Instituto Normal de Señoritas "María Stagnero de Munar," and graduated in 1903. She began her career as an assistant teacher in the Second School of the Third-Grade, and went on to direct the Second-Grade School of Practice and the School of Application. Still quite young, she became a writer for the paper La Razón of Montevideo. She was part of the Consejo Nacional de Enseñanza Primaria y Normal from 1925 until her retirement in 1929. She was also a Spanish professor in the Women's Section of Secondary Education and taught literature and oration in the María Stagnero de Munar Institute.
Luisa published four poems whilst also dabbling in prose with four other edited works that were mostly dedicated to education. She participated as an official delegate in the Congress of the Child, created in Buenos Aires in 1916, and occupied the position of secretary in the Department of Education of the Second Congress of the Child, held in Montevideo three years later. In her older age, she contracted an irreversible paralysis that confined her to a sedentary lifestyle.
Luisa also excelled as a literary critic. She was declared an honorary member of the Association of Primary School Professors of Rio de Janeiro.

## Works

Criticism has focused on the classics employed in her verse and the intellectual values expressed in her poetry; she is grouped with the other three Uruguayan women of the modernist movement (modernismo): María Eugenia Vaz Ferreira, Juana de Ibarbourou and Delmira Agustini.
Luisa's philosophically inclined poetry and her rigorous critical works quickly reached an international public platform in Buenos Aires and in Barcelona and is studied in Madrid and in Paris. She is discussed by Rafael Cansinos Assens (Verde y Dorado en Las Letras Americanas. Semblanzas e Impesiones Criticas [1926–1936] Aguilar, Madrid 1947), F. Contreras in L'espirit de l'Amérique Espagnole, Paris Col. de la Nouvelle Revue Critique, 1931 and by César González Ruano in Literatura Americana. Ensayos de madrigal y de crítica, Madrid: Fernando Fe, 1924. Her works were also translated into English by A. Stone Blackwell in 1929.
# Khooni Ilaaka:The Prohibited Area

Khooni Ilaaka: The Prohibited Area is a Hindi Horror movie of Bollywood directed by Jitendra Chawda and produced by Kajal Mukherjee. This film was released on 14 May 1999 in the banner of Ishwar Films.

## Plot

The story revolves around the activities of an evil spirit which is reborn to take vengeance against a family. One day all the family members decide to go outside leaving their younger sister at home. But they could not return due to some astonishing incident which happens due to that spirit. While they are going through a deadly forest area known as the Khooni Ilaaka they are attacked by the evil spirit. Long ago, a wicked Tantrik was killed by villagers and he cursed the area even after his horrific death. Being worried and without knowing this past, the sister and her boyfriend go to search for her brother and sister in-law.

## Cast

Source:
* Kishore Bhanushali
* Deepak Shirke
* Rami Reddy
* Swapna
* Jyoti Rana
* Vinod Tripathi
* Anil Nagrath
* Arif Khan
* Anuradha Sawant
# Böhme's gecko

Böhme's gecko (Tarentola boehmei), also commonly known as the Morocco wall gecko, is a species of lizard in the family Phyllodactylidae. The species is native to western North Africa, where it is found in rocky areas such as cliffs and walls as well as ruins of buildings and urban areas.

## Etymology

Both the specific name, boehmei, and the common name, Böhme's gecko, are in honor of German herpetologist Wolfgang Böhme.

## Description

Böhme's gecko is a medium-sized species with a snout-to-vent length (SVL) of 7.5 cm (3.0 in) and a total length (including tail) of about 11 cm (4.3 in). The pupil is a vertical slit, and the eyelids are unable to close over the eye, being replaced by a transparent membrane. The tips of the digits are enlarged, and the whole of the digits are flattened. There is a distinctive rosette of secondary tubercles around the primary tubercles on the flanks, and the nostrils are united on the snout.

## Geographic range

Böhme's gecko is found in southern Morocco, northern Western Sahara, and possibly in Algeria and Mauritania. In Morocco it is present in Tazzarine, the southern part of the Anti-Atlas Mountains, the Draa River Valley and Jebel Bani, a lower range of mountains.

## Habitat

The natural habitats of T. boehmei are subtropical or tropical dry shrublands and rocky areas. It is also found in rural gardens, and urban areas.

## Reproduction

T. boehmei is oviparous.

## Conservation status

Böhme's gecko has a relatively restricted geographic range but is common in many places within this area. It is tolerant of disturbance to its habitat, the population trend seems steady, and no particular threats have been detected. So the International Union for Conservation of Nature has assessed its conservation status as being of "least concern".
# George Longman

George Longman may refer to:
* George Longman (cricketer) (1852–1938), English cricketer
* George Longman (MP) (1776–1822)
# Forest Peoples Programme

Forest Peoples Programme (FPP) advocates an alternative vision of how forests should be managed and controlled, based on respect for the rights of the people who know them best. FPP works with forest peoples in South America, Africa, and Asia, to help them secure their rights, build up their own organisations and negotiate with governments and companies as to how economic development and conservation are the best achieved on their lands.
Forests cover 31% of total land area of the planet. Of that, 12% are designated for the conservation of biological diversity and nearly all are inhabited. Many of the peoples, who live in and have customary rights to their forests, have developed ways of life and traditional knowledge that are attuned to their forest environments. Yet, forest policies commonly treat forests as empty lands controlled by the state and available for ‘development’ – colonisation, logging, plantations, dams, mines, oil wells, gas pipelines and agribusiness. These encroachments often force forest peoples out of their forest homes. Many conservation schemes to establish wilderness reserves also deny forest peoples’ rights.

## History

Forest Peoples Programme (FPP) was founded in 1990 in response to the forest crisis, specifically to support indigenous forest peoples’ struggles to defend their lands and livelihoods. It registered as a non-governmental human rights Dutch Stichting in 1997, and then later, in 2000, as a UK charity, No. 1082158 and a company limited by guarantee (England & Wales) Reg. No. 3868836, with a registered office in the UK.
FPP's focus, in the beginning, came from the expertise and relationships that the small founding team had with specific communities, primarily in the Guyanas and in South and South East Asia. Forest Peoples Programme has grown into a respected and successful organisation that now operates right around the tropical forest belt where it serves to bridge the gap between policy makers and forest peoples. Through advocacy, practical projects and capacity building, FPP supports forest peoples to deal directly with the outside powers, regionally, nationally, and internationally that shape their lives and futures. Forest Peoples Programme has contributed to, and continues supporting, the growing indigenous peoples' movement whose voice is gaining influence and attention on the world-wide stage.

## Publications

Forest Peoples Programme produces a wide range of publications, including reports, briefings, training manuals, papers, submissions to human rights bodies, statements, letters, urgent action requests, as well as news articles.
# Judge Sparks

Judge Sparks may refer to:
* John E. Sparks (born 1953), judge of the United States Court of Appeals for the Armed Forces
* Sam Sparks (born 1939), judge of the Austin Division of the United States District Court for the Western District of Texas
* William Morris Sparks (1872–1950), judge of the United States Court of Appeals for the Seventh Circuit
# Bartolomeo Aglioni

Bartolomeo Aglioni (died 1472) was a Roman Catholic prelate who served as Bishop of Todi (1435–1472).

## Biography

On 12 December 1435, Bartolomeo Aglioni was appointed during the papacy of Pope Eugene IV as Bishop of Todi. He served as Bishop of Todi until his death on 4 January 1472. While bishop, he was the principal consecrator of Francesco Oddi de Tuderto, Bishop of Assisi (1445).
# Shunting (neurophysiology)

Shunting is an event in the neuron which occurs when an excitatory postsynaptic potential and an inhibitory postsynaptic potential are occurring close to each other on a dendrite, or are both on the soma of the cell.
According to temporal summation one would expect the inhibitory and excitatory currents to be summed linearly to describe the resulting current entering the cell. However, when inhibitory and excitatory currents are on the soma of the cell, the inhibitory current causes the cell resistance to change (making the cell "leakier"), thereby "shunting" instead of completely eliminating the effects of the excitatory input.
# Kazakhstan men's national handball team

The Kazakhstan national handball team is the national handball team of Kazakhstan.

## Tournament history
### Asian Championship

* 1993 – 11th place
* 1995 – 8th place
* 2024 – 14th place
# Böhmerland (motorcycle)

Böhmerland, or Čechie as it was known domestically, was a Czechoslovak motorcycle manufacturer from 1924 until World War II. Almost all aspects of this distinctive motorcycle were designed by Albin Liebisch, including the extremely long, all-welded tube-frame chassis, the built-up leading-link front forks, and solid cast aluminum wheels, which were an industry first, not widely adopted until the 1970s. The overhead valve single-cylinder engines were typically 600 cc (37 cu in) with a bore and stroke of 78 mm × 120 mm (3.1 in × 4.7 in). The Böhmerland was produced in several wheelbases; a two-seat Sport, a 3-seat Touren, and a 4-seat Langtouren. An experimental machine built for the military seated four soldiers, and used two gearboxes, with the rear operated by a passenger, giving 9 ratios.
The Langtouren model is notable for having the longest wheelbase of any production motorcycle, 3.2 metres (10.5 ft). Around 775 total machines emerged from Liebisch's factory in Schönlinde and later in Kunratice, Sudetenland, Czechoslovakia. The factory employed 20 workers, assembling parts manufactured locally to Leibisch's specification.

## Literature

* Jan Němec (2010): Legendární motocykl Čechie, Grada, Praha ISBN 978-80-247-3119-3
* Miroslav Gomola (2000): Motocykly Čechie-Böhmerland, AGM CZ, Brno ISBN 80-85991-11-X
* Ivan Margolius (2020): Modernism on Two Wheels, The Automobile, May 2020, UK, s. 52 - 55. ISNN 0955-1328
# Blackley Cemetery

Blackley Cemetery is a large, municipal cemetery situated within the northern suburbs of the city of Manchester, and is owned, operated and maintained by Manchester City Council. The cemetery and crematorium complex is located on Victoria Avenue in the district of Blackley. It was opened in 1953 on land that was previously a golf course.
The cemetery contains Blackley Crematorium, the only crematorium facility operated by Manchester City Council (the other crematorium in the city, the Manchester Crematorium at Southern Cemetery, being an independent company), opened in 1959. The crematorium features 3 chapels – one large, central chapel, with twinned smaller chapels to the eastern and western sides of the building. Until 2022, the crematory area of the crematorium was equipped with three 'Newton'-model cremators, installed by the Furnace Construction Co. Ltd. of Hyde, Cheshire. There are now two FTIII cremators supplied by Facultatieve Technologies of Leeds.
The cemetery was, at one time, well known for having problems with drainage, with surface water being problematic during burials and visitation to grave sites. The city has worked to rectify this situation in recent years, with the installation of ground drainage schemes being completed in 2009. The ground drainage scheme has opened up new areas for the opening of new graves, in parts of the cemetery that were originally thought to be unusable.
A currently unused area of the cemetery is to be developed into a Natural Burial area. This project is currently in the planning and problem-solving stage, and it is as yet unknown when the new burial area will be opened for use.

## Notable burials

Buried here in the Non-Conformist section is Ethel Carnie Holdsworth (1886–1962), working-class writer, feminist, and socialist activist.
In 1991, the remains of 63 executed prisoners (of which 45 were identifiable) that had been exhumed from unmarked graves in the Strangeways Prison cemetery following rebuilding work at the prison, were cremated at Blackley Crematorium. The cremated remains were re-interred in two graves (plot C2710 and C2711) at the adjacent cemetery. They included the remains of the three Manchester Martyrs – who had been hung at the New Bailey Prison in Salford, Manchester on November 23, 1867 for the killing of a policeman.
Blackley Crematorium was the venue for the funeral in 1994 of Coronation Street actress Doris Speed.
The grave of Corporal Clifford Haughton, Royal Regiment of Fusiliers and his wife and children stands in the cemetery. They were all killed by the IRA in 1974 in the M62 coach bombing, when a time bomb exploded on their coach en route to Catterick.
# BTBD1

BTB/POZ domain-containing protein 1 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the BTBD1 gene.

## Function

The C-terminus of the protein encoded by this gene binds topoisomerase I. The N-terminus contains a proline-rich region and a BTB/POZ domain (broad-complex, Tramtrack and bric a brac/Pox virus and Zinc finger), both of which are typically involved in protein-protein interactions. Subcellularly, the protein localizes to cytoplasmic bodies. Alternative splicing results in multiple transcript variants encoding different isoforms.

## Interactions

BTBD1 has been shown to interact with TOP1.
# Attorney General Moore

Attorney General Moore may refer to:
* Alfred Moore (1755–1810), Attorney General of North Carolina
* George Fletcher Moore (1798–1886), Attorney-General of Western Australia
* Jacob Moore (1829–1886), Attorney General of Delaware
* Mike Moore (American politician) (born 1952), Attorney General of Mississippi
* Richard Moore (Irish lawyer) (1783–1857), Attorney-General for Ireland
# C21H27ClO3

The molecular formula C$_{21}$H$_{27}$ClO$_3$ (molar mass: 362.89028 g/mol, exact mass: 362.1649 u) may refer to:
* Chlormadinone
* Cismadinone, also known as 6α-chloro-17α-hydroxypregna-1,4-diene-3,20-dione