OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Samardhira

Samardhira is a village in Nautanwa tehsil, Maharajganj district, Gorakhpur Division, Uttar Pradesh, India.

## Geography

Jhamat Halt railway station and Purandarpur railway station are closest to Samardhira; Gorakhpur railway station is 53 km distant. Samardhira is connected by road from Gorakhpur, Maharajganj, and Nautanwa. Kathwaliya Sarjeet (3 km), Purandarpur Sonbarsa (3 km), Devpur (4 km), Pipra Khalli (5 km), and Gauharpur (5 km) are the closest villages to Samardhira. It is also located 19 km west of the district capital, Mahrajganj; 16 km from Lakshmipur; and 287 km from the state capital, Lucknow.

## Demographics

In 2001, the population was 3128, split as 1623 male and 1505 female.
# Joseph Hand

Joseph Hand may refer to:
* Joseph W. Hand (1845–1929), American businessman
* Joe Hand Sr. (1936–2024), American businessman and media executive
* Joey Hand (born 1979), American racing driver
# Shorty Dee

Maurice Leo (Shorty) Dee (October 4, 1889 – August 12, 1971) was a Canadian right-handed Major League Baseball shortstop. He played one game for the St. Louis Browns in the 1915 season. He had no hits in three at-bats, with one walk and a run scored.
# Love Trip

Love Trip is the debut studio album by American country music singer Jerry Kilgore. It was released on September 21, 1999 through Virgin Records.

## Content

Love Trip charted three singles on the Billboard Hot Country Songs charts: "Love Trip" spent 20 weeks on the charts in late 1999, peaking at number 36. After it came "The Look" at number 49, and "Cactus in a Coffee Can" at number 73. Reba McEntire later covered "Cactus in a Coffee Can" on her 2019 album Stronger Than the Truth.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
William Ruhlmann of AllMusic stated that the album "has been so carefully calibrated to current commercial notions of Nashville success that its real strengths are nearly obscured." He thought that "All Hell's Breakin' Loose" and "Cactus in a Coffee Can" were the strongest songs for showing the most country sound.

## Musicians

* Jerry Kilgore: Vocals
* Eddie Bayers: Drums
* Mike Brignardello: Bass
* Glenn Worf: Bass (tracks 1, 9, 11)
* Brent Rowan: Electric Guitar
* Brent Mason; Electric Guitar (tracks 1, 9, 11)
* Biff Watson: Acoustic Guitar
* Matt Rollings: Piano
* Jimmy Nichols: Piano (tracks 2, 4, 5, 6, 8)
* Sonny Garrish: Steel Guitar
* Paul Franklin: Steel Guitar (tracks 1, 9, 11)
* Larry Franklin: Fiddle
* Rob Hajacos: Fiddle (tracks 1, 9)
* Carl Marsh: Fairlight (tracks 3, 12)
* Wes Hightower: Background Vocals

## Production

* Producer: Steve Bogard
* Producer: Jeff Stevens
* Producer: Scott Hendricks
* Recorded by: John Guess
* Recording Assistant: Patrick Murphy
* Additional Recording by: John Kinz
* Additional Recording Assistant: Mike Hanson
* Engineer: John Guess
* Engineer Assistant: Patrick Murphy
* Engineer Assistant: Chris Rowe
* Mastered by: Hank Williams at Mastermix
* Production Coordinator: Kelly Giedt
All track information and credits were taken from the CD liner notes.
# Twin Wild

Twin Wild is a British four-piece alternative rock band. Formed in 2012, the band is made up of Richard Hutchison (vocals, guitars), Imran Mair (drums), David Cuzner (guitars) and Edward Thomas (bass). In 2014, the band self-released their track "Fears", which garnered over half a million plays within the week on SoundCloud and charted in Spotify’s Top 20 viral chart. Their style of music has been compared to the likes of Foals, The Neighbourhood, and Bastille. The band have been hailed by Edith Bowman as "The love child of Bastille and Biffy Clyro".

## Background

Originally based in Fleet, the band formed in 2012. Their self-released single "Fears" quickly turned industry heads as the song grew to reaching half a million plays on SoundCloud within a matter of weeks. Following this, the band placed on Spotify's Top 20 viral chart, and were picked as Zane Lowe's 'Hottest Record'.
The British four-piece have gone on to support the likes of Nothing But Thieves, Pvris and You Me at Six, moving from opening the Big Top Stage at Isle of Wight Festival to headlining the Hard Rock stage the following year.
With the release of their new single "My Heart", the band have enjoyed similar success, reaching No.1 in Spotify's Swedish viral charts and selling out their first London headline show at the Boston Arms.

## Discography
### Extended plays

* Control EP
* My Heart EP

### Singles

* "Suburban Dreams"
* "Control"
* "My Heart"
* "Another Stranger"
* "Fears"

## Band members

* Richard Hutchison – Vocals, guitars
* Imran Mair – Drums
* David Cuzner – Guitars
* Edward Thomas – Bass
# Fort-class replenishment ship

Fort class replenishment ship may refer to three classes of replenishment ships:
* Fort-class replenishment oiler (of the mid-1940s)
* Fort Rosalie (Fort I)-class replenishment ship, dating from the 1970s, of the British Royal Navy
* Fort Victoria (Fort II)-class replenishment ship, dating from the 1990s, of the British Royal Navy
# Josie Gabuco

Josie Gabuco (born March 30, 1987) is a Filipina boxer best known for winning her country's first ever gold medal in the AIBA Women's World Boxing Championships. She is also the most successful boxer in the history of the Southeast Asian Games with a record five gold medals.

## Early life and education

A native of Puerto Princesa, Palawan, Gabuco was born on March 30, 1987. She took up the sport of boxing in 2003 with the intention of using it as a means to enter a college under a scholarship program. She was able to attend the STI College in Manila where she pursued a course on Criminology.

## Career

Gabuco earned a slot in the Philippine national team after winning gold at the 2004 National Open. Gabuco first made international headlines in 2008 when she won a bronze medal in the pinweight division at the AIBA Women's World Boxing Championships held in Ningbo.
In 2009, she captured a bronze medal in the Asian Indoor Games in Hanoi and claimed her first SEA Games gold medal in Vientiane later that year. She successfully defended her pinweight title in the 2011 Southeast Asian Games in Palembang.
She won the first gold medal for the Philippines in the AIBA Women's World Boxing Championships in 2012 after ruling the light flyweight category.

### 2012 World Championships Results

* Defeated Yairineth Altuve (Venezuela) PTS (24–13)
* Defeated Derya Aktop (Turkey) PTS (27–10)
* Defeated Kim Klavel (Canada) PTS (21–15)
* Defeated Svetlana Gnevanova (Russia) PTS (12–7)
* Defeated Xu Shiqi (China) PTS (10–9)
For her feat, Gabuco was named one of the four recipients of the 2012 Athlete of the Year Award by the Philippine Sportswriters Association along with fellow boxer, Nonito Donaire Jr. and the Ateneo Blue Eagles and women's national softball team.
In 2013, Gabuco became the first Filipina boxer to win three gold medals in the SEA Games after ruling the light flyweight class in Napyidaw. Gabuco competed as a flyweight in the 2014 Asian Games in Incheon but lost to Vietnam’s Le Thi Bang in the quarterfinals.
She trimmed down to light flyweight at the 2015 Southeast Asian Games in Singapore where she captured a record fourth gold medal. Thus, Gabuco became just the second Filipino boxer to win four gold medals in the SEA Games after Arlo Chavez in the 1990s. She was denied a chance for a fifth consecutive SEAG gold medal after women’s boxing was scrapped from the 2017 Southeast Asian Games calendar.
At the 2019 Asian Amateur Boxing Championships in Bangkok, Thailand, Gabuco clinched a gold medal in the light flyweight division after winning over Kim Hyang-mi of North Korea in the final bout.
Gabuco won a record fifth gold medal at the 2019 Southeast Asian Games after defeating Indonesian Endang in the light flyweight final despite nursing a flu. She became just the second boxer in SEAG history to win five gold medals after Thailand’s Somjit Jongjohor.

## Personal life

Gabuco is a single mother and has a son. She is also enlisted in the Philippine Navy.
# Keith VanderLaan

Keith Vanderlaan is a Global Real Estate Advisor at Sotheby's International Realty.
He was previously a Feature Film Creative Director, integrating visual effects, character effects, makeup effects, specialty effects, and physical effects. He was nominated for an Academy Award for Best Makeup for his work in The Passion of the Christ (2004) at the 77th Academy Awards. He shared his nomination with Christien Tinsley.
In addition he has won an Emmy Award for Outstanding Makeup for a Series (Non-Prosthetic).
# Kabyle

* Kabyle people, an ethnic group in Algeria
* Kabyle language
** Kabyle alphabet, also known as Berber Latin alphabet
** Kabyle grammar
* Kabylie, the Kabyle ethnic homeland
* Kabyles du Pacifique, a group of Algerians deported to New Caledonia after an uprising in 1871
* Kabyle (ancient city), an ancient Thracian city in southeastern Bulgaria
* Kabile, Bulgaria, a modern village near the Thracian city
* Kabyle musket
# Juscimeira

Juscimeira is a municipality in the state of Mato Grosso in the Central-West Region of Brazil.
# José Luis Cano

José Luis Cano (28 December 1911 – 15 February 1999) was a Spanish writer, editor and literary critic. He co-founded the literary review Ínsula in 1947. In 1948, he co-founded and edited the Adonais Poetry Collection which gives the Adonais Prize for Spanish poetry. Luis Cano was awarded the gold medal for Merit in Fine Arts (Medalla al Mérito en las Bellas Artes) from the King of Spain in 1985.

## Background

José Luis Cano was born in Algeciras in the province of Cadiz, southern Spain. He moved to Madrid in 1931, the year of the proclamation of the Second Republic, to pursue university studies. At the Central University he studied Law and Philosophy, living at Velintonia Street. At this time he met Dámaso Alonso and was reunited with Federico García Lorca, whom he had met in Málaga in 1930. After the Spanish Civil War José Luis Cano lived in Republican Madrid and there he met Luis Cernuda, Vicente Aleixandre and Pablo Neruda. Cano studied Vicente Aleixandre's work and published the writer's diary, Los Cuadernos de Velintonia (Velintonia's Papers). Luis Cano went on to study, publish and promote the poets who made up the 'Generation of '27', including writing biographies of Federico García Lorca (1962) and Antonio Machado (1975).Luis Cano especially championed Andalusia poetry.
José Luis Cano wrote poetry himself as well as publishing the work of others. His collections include Sonetos de la Bahía (Sonnets from the Bay, 1942), Voz de la Muerte (Voice of Death, (1945)), Las Alas Perseguidas, (The Pursued Wings, 1945), Otoño en Málaga y otros poemas Autumn in Málaga and Other Poems (1955), Luz del Tiempo (Light of Time 1962), Poesía 1942–1962 (Poems 1942-1962, 1964) and Poemas para Susana (Poems for Susana) (1978). Luis Cano was awarded the gold medal for Merit in Fine Arts in 1985.
The City Council of Algeciras, in recognition of his work, formed the José Luis Cano Municipal Foundation of Culture. In 2001 this foundation published Jose Luis Cano's Complete Poems and in 2002 Los Cuadernos de Velintonia (Velintonia's Papers), both Alejandro Sanz editions.
In March 1995, José Luis Cano became involved in the campaign to protect the home of Vicente Aleixandre at 3 Velintonia Street and support the property since the poet's death. The Association of Vicente Aleixandre's Friends promote the work and memory of the writer and Nobel Prize winner (1984), a leading light of the 'Generation of '27'
José Luis Cano died in Madrid in 1999.

## Selected works

* 1942 Sonetos de la bahía (Sonnets of the bay)
* 1945 Voz de la muerte (Voice of death)
* 1945 Las alas perseguidoras (The Pursued Wings)
* 1955 Otoño en Málaga y otros poemas (Autumn in Málaga and other poems)
* 1962 Luz del tiempo (Light of time)
* 1964 Poesía. 1942-1962 (Poetry 1942-1962)
* 1978 Poemas para Susana (poems for Suzanna)
* La generación del 27 (The generation of '27)
* Antonio Machado : biografia ilustrada. (Antonio Machado: an illustrated biography)
* Vicente Aleixandre
* Antología de la nueva poesía española (An anthology of new Spanish poetry)
* García Lorca
* García Lorca: biografía ilustrada (García Lorca: an illustrated biography)
# Joseph Han Yingjin

Joseph Han Yingjin (simplified Chinese: 韩英进; traditional Chinese: 韓英進; pinyin: Hán Yīngjìn; born 1958) is a Chinese Catholic priest and has been Bishop of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Sanyuan since June 24, 2010.

## Biography

Han was born into a Catholic family in Xianyang, Shaanxi, in 1958. Han joined the Catholic priesthood seminary in 1986. He was ordained a priest in 1992. In 1993, he was appointed parish priest. Later He studied at two universities. In 2007, he was nominated as a diocesan candidate. In 2008, Pope Benedict XVI gave his approval. He became Bishop of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Sanyuan on June 24, 2010. His predecessor, Bishop Joseph Zong Huaide, was the chief secretary. Other bishops who participated in the ordination were Anthony Dang Mingyan, Louis Yu Runchen, Joseph Tong Changping, Nicholas Han Jide, and Joseph Li Jing. All were approved by the Holy See and the Communist government.
# SCAPER

SCAPER (S-phase CyclinA Associated Protein residing in the Endoplasmic Reticulum) is a gene located on the long arm of chromosome 15 (15q24.3). It was first identified in 2007.

## Gene

This gene lies on the Crick strand and has 30 exons.

## Protein

The gene encodes a 1399-amino acid protein with a predicted weight of 158 kilodaltons. It has a C2H2-type zinc finger motif, a putative transmembrane domain, an ER retrieval signal at the C terminus, 4 coiled-coil domains, 6 potential RXL motifs and 6 consensus Cdk phosphorylation sites.

## Biochemistry

The encoded protein is found in the nucleus and endoplasmic reticulum.
It is found in all tissues tested. It appears to have a role in the cell cycle.

## Clinical significance

Mutations in this gene have been associated with intellectual disability and retinitis pigmentosa.
# Brandon Cox

Brandon Cox (born October 31, 1983) is a former American football quarterback, who played collegiately for Auburn University. As Auburn's starting quarterback from 2005 to 2007 he guided the Tigers to a 29–9 record and was a member of the winningest senior class in Auburn history, winning 50 games during their time on the Plains.
Cox attended Hewitt-Trussville High School, the same school as Jay Barker, former quarterback for rival Alabama. He was diagnosed with myasthenia gravis in his 10th grade year in high school, but fought the disease and continued to play football. Cox, a left-hander, was recruited to Auburn in 2003 but redshirted his freshman year.
After serving one season as backup, Cox stumbled to begin the 2005 season before leading the Tigers to a 9–3 finish. He returned his junior year in 2006 to lead Auburn to an 11–2 finish, including a victory over Nebraska in the 2007 Cotton Bowl Classic.
Cox began the season as the starter for the third season for the Tigers in 2007. Prior to the season, Cox was one of 35 quarterbacks named to the 2007 Manning Award Watch List. For much of the 2007 season, Cox struggled to find consistency behind an offensive line starting three freshmen. He was briefly benched in favor of true freshman quarterback Kodi Burns during the Mississippi State game. Cox rebounded from being benched to lead Auburn to victories over undefeated Florida, Arkansas and Alabama.
In winning the 2007 Iron Bowl over Alabama, 17–10, the team set a school record with six consecutive wins over its rival. Cox became only the second Auburn quarterback to be 3–0 against Alabama, with his predecessor, Jason Campbell, being the other quarterback to record this feat.
Cox's last win came in the 2007 Chick-fil-A Bowl when he led Auburn past Clemson, 23–20 (OT). Cox completed a career-high 25 passes, but it was Burns who ended the game with a touchdown run in overtime.
Cox finished the regular season of his senior year with a 117.58 passer rating. As of the 2007 Iron Bowl, Cox had 6,748 career passing yards, a 59.12% completion percentage (525/888), 42 touchdowns on 31 interceptions for a career NCAA passer rating of 131.58.
After leaving Auburn with a business administration degree, Cox became an account manager for Ready Mix USA. He later worked in the construction industry, serving as commercial leasing associate for Daniel Corporation and later the Director of Business Development for Hoar Construction.
# Jovine Livade

Jovine Livade is a village in the municipality of Prokuplje, Serbia. According to the 2002 census, the village has a population of 11 people.
# Kelloggville

Kelloggville is the name of a historical community and post office located in what was once Paris Township and Wyoming Township, Kent County in the U.S. state of Michigan. The area is now within the cities of Kentwood, Wyoming, and Grand Rapids.
The community was named for Francis William Kellogg, who located the headquarters of his lumbering firm, Kellogg, White & Co., there about 1845.
The first permanent white settler was said to be Alexander Clark, who arrived in 1837.
# Kerans v. Porter Paint Co.

Kerans v. Porter Paint Co. was a leading case in Ohio on employer liability for workplace sexual harassment. In an opinion by Alice Robie Resnick, the court held that victims of harassment could bring tort claims against their employers. Resnick held that the psychological and emotional damages suffered by victims of harassment were not injuries under Ohio's workers' compensation statute, and employers were vicariously liable for the sexual harassment of their employees when they knew or should have known about the harassment.
# Bruynseraede

Bruynseraede is a Flemish surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Roland Bruynseraede (born 1939), Belgian motorsport official
* Yvan Bruynseraede (born 1938), Belgian physicist
# John Cullen (police officer)

John Cullen ISO KPM (28 March 1850 – 26 October 1939) was a New Zealand police officer and commissioner. He was born in Glenfarne, County Leitrim, Ireland.
John Cullen was the first warden of Tongariro National Park and in 1912, he introduced heather to the park to provide cover for game birds such as grouse, which had been introduced for recreational hunting. The introduction of game birds was an attempt to attract more visitors to the park, however the grouse could not live in the climate of the area. The heather, on the other hand, thrived and is now considered a pest, with conservationists trying to eradicate it.
# Sarugani River

Sarugani is a river flowing in the Sivagangai district of the Indian state of Tamil Nadu.
# Keyser's Pills

Keyser's Pills were an 18th-century patent medicine containing mercuric oxide and acetic acid used to treat syphilis.
Mercury was a common, long-standing treatment for syphilis. Keyser's pills were marketed by and named for Jean Keyser, a surgeon in the French military. They were a standard treatment in the French military by the 1750s. Keyser's solution of mercury mixed with acetic acid was intended to reduce the side-effects of mercury treatments, but still proved quite dangerous. A trial of four women at Bicêtre Hospital caused colic, diarrhea, fevers, nausea and vomiting, and mouth ulcers to the level of gangrene. One subject miscarried.
A clinical trial of the pills was performed in Geneva in 1761 and deemed successful, which led the pills to be a considered a good treatment for some time, though not without continuing controversy and debate. English physician John Pringe cautioned biographer James Boswell against taking the pills, as well as Kennedy's Lisbon Diet Drink, for his venereal disease. Simon-Nicholas Henri Linguet's French novel La Cacomonade also referenced the "dragées de Keyser".
The pills were also marketed in the American colonies in the 1760s and 1770s.
# Jeff Bernard

Jeff Bernard is an unlimited hydroplane driver from Allen Park, Michigan. He is a fourth-generation driver and is the nephew of former drivers Mike Weber and Mark Weber and step son of former driver Terry Troxell.
Bernard won the Madison Regatta in 2008 and the Thunder on the Ohio race in 2009 driving the U-5 Miss Formulaboats.com hydroplane.
# B. M. Gafoor

B. M. Gafoor (4 May 1942 – 13 November 2003) was an Indian cartoonist and comic artist. He was one of the most prominent cartoonists from Kerala and was one of the founders of Kerala Cartoon Academy. Within a career of more than three decades, he created some of the most popular comics including the social satire Kunjamman.

## Early life

A native of Tellicherry, Gafoor was a student at St. Joseph's High School, Calicut when M.V. Devan began teaching him painting. He was exposed to another prominent painter, K. C. S. Paniker when he attended the Madras School of Arts and Crafts, where Paniker served as principal.

## Career

Gafoor served as a cartoonist for many publications, including the Chandrika, Shankar's Weekly, Deshabhimani and Cut Cut, before settling down for the remainder of his career at Mathrubhumi. He remained at Mathrubhumi from 1980 until his death in 2003. He also had his own magazine for a time, Niramala, which he had started during the Emergency.
In 2000, during his tenure at Mathrubhumi, Gafoor became Creative Animation Director with the Nest company in Ernakulam, remaining for a year. He is also the founder of BMG Group, an animation company based in Kozhikode. He played a major role in establishing the Kerala Cartoon Academy and served as its founder secretary. He was also a key figure in establishing Calicut Art Gallery.
Gafoor died of a heart attack on 13 November 2003. He was aged 61. In his honor, Kerala Government has established an annual award named "Gafoor Smaraka Puraskaram".

## Major works
### Kunjamman

Kunjamman (Uncle Kunj) is a popular satirical cartoon published in Mathrubhumi from 1980 onwards. It was conceptualised and illustrated by Gafoor. The central character Kunjamman depicts an ordinary man who raises his voice against corruption and malpractices. Kunjamman had major social and political impacts in contemporary Kerala. BMG Animations created an animated version of the cartoon, "B.M. Gafoor's Kunjamman", which was telecast on Kairali TV and on Indiavision. Kunjamman has completed 2000 episodes.

### Tintumon

The equivalent of Little Johnny for Malayalees, Tintumon, was originally created by Gafoor. Though it was not popular in print, it reached the peak of popularity during the year 2009 through mobile SMS and e-mails. There were issues of copyright regarding its publication between Gafoor's BMG Group and another animation company, which led to a legal war in 2010. Later, its copyright was retained by the BMG Group, who in 2010, released an animated version of Tintumon. The animated version is also telecasted in Jeevan TV.
# Scavenger receptor (endocrinology)

Scavenger receptors in endocrinology are inactive membrane receptors which bind certain hormones such as IGF-1 and do not transmit an intracellular response.
# Lolah Burford

Lolah Burford (18 March 1931, Dallas, Texas –2002) was an American novelist from Texas. She published six novels, and was married to poet William Burford. She graduated from Bryn Mawr College in 1951.

## Novels

* Vice Avenged: A Moral Tale (1971)
* The Vision of Stephen: An Elegy (1972)
* Edward, Edward (1973)
* MacLyon (1974)
* Alyx (1977)
* Seacage (1979)
# Assarel mine

The Assarel mine is a large copper mine located in western Bulgaria in Sofia Province. Assarel represents one of the largest copper reserves in Bulgaria as well as in the world, given its estimated reserves of 318 million tonnes of ore containing about 0.36% copper.