OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Eva Pebay-Peyroula

Eva Pebay-Peyroula (born 1956) is a French biologist and physicist. She studies the functions of membrane proteins and in particular membrane transporters.

## Biography
### Studies

Eva Pebay-Peyroula studied at Lycée Stendhal in Grenoble, where she developed an interest in science. She then enrolled in the preparatory classes for the "Grandes Écoles". She initially pursued meteorology and enrolled in a school to study this field, but later shifted to physics at the University of Grenoble-Alpes, earning a master's degree. In 1979, she obtained her agrégation in physics and taught for two years at a high school in Nimes. She then completed a "Diplome d'études approfondies" (DEA) on the interaction between radiation and matter and decided to turn to research. She did her doctoral research in atomic physics at the Laboratoire national des champs magnétiques intense under the direction of Rémy Jost. In 1986, she defended her doctoral thesis on ethanedial at Joseph-Fourier University.

### Career

After her thesis, she obtained a position as a research fellow at the CNRS at the Laue-Langevin Institute. In 1989, she was appointed lecturer at Joseph-Fourier University. In 1992, she joined the Institute of Structural Biology. In 1994 she obtained a university degree and became a professor in 1995 at the University of Grenoble-Alpes. In 2001, she created the membrane protein laboratory at the Institute of Structural Biology. From 2004 to 2014, she was director of this institute. In May 2010, she was appointed chairman of the board of directors of the National Research Agency (ANR). She held this position until 2012. She has been a member of the Strategic Research Council since 2014.

### Family

She is married and has three children.

## Positions and awards

* 1994 to 1999: junior member of the Institut universitaire de France
* 30 November 2004: election to the French Academy of Sciences
* 2005: CNRS silver medal
* 2006: Senior member of the Institut universitaire de France
* 2007: Chevalier of the Ordre national de la Légion d'Honneur National Order of the Legion of Honour
* 2016: Officer of the Ordre national de la Légion d'Honneur
# Hammick baronets

The Hammick Baronetcy, of Cavendish Square, London, is a title in the Baronetage of the United Kingdom. It was created on 25 July 1834 for the noted surgeon and physician Stephen Hammick.

## Hammick baronets, of Cavendish Square (1834)

* Sir Stephen Love Hammick, 1st Baronet (1777–1867)
* Sir St Vincent Love Hammick, 2nd Baronet (1806–1888)
* Sir St Vincent Alexander Hammick, 3rd Baronet (1839–1927)
** Captain Stephen Frederick Hammick (1879–1916), killed in action during World War I, and only son of the 3rd Baronet.
** Vice-Admiral Robert Frederick Hammick (1843–1922), 2nd son of the 2nd Baronet and father of the 4th Baronet.
* Sir George Frederick Hammick, 4th Baronet (1885–1964)
* Sir Stephen George Hammick, 5th Baronet (1926–2014)
* Sir Jeremy Charles Hammick, 6th Baronet (born 1956)
The heir presumptive is Stephen Timothy John Hammick (born 1946), a kinsman of the present holder.

## Extended family

Sir Murray Hammick, seventh son of the second Baronet, was in the Indian Civil Service. Alexander Hammick (1887–1969), younger brother of the fourth Baronet, was a rear admiral in the Royal Navy.
# Skydive! (video game)

Skydive! Go Ahead and Jump (often stylized as SKYDIVE!) is a video game developed by The Groove Alliance and Gonzo Games and published by Electronic Arts for Windows and Macintosh in 1999.

## Reception

Aggregate score :
| Aggregator | Score |
| GameRankings | 20% |
Review scores :
| Publication | Score |
| CNET Gamecenter | 2/10 |
| Computer Games Strategy Plus | |
| Computer Gaming World | |
| GamePro | |
| GameSpot | 1.8/10 |
| IGN | 2.2/10 |
| PC Accelerator | 1/10 |
| PC Gamer (US) | 5% |
| PC PowerPlay | 12% |
The game received unfavorable reviews to overwhelming dislike according to the review aggregation website GameRankings.
It won GameSpot's award for "Worst Game of the Year".
# Walesby, Lincolnshire

Walesby is a village and civil parish in the West Lindsey district of Lincolnshire, England. The population of the civil parish at the 2011 census was 249. It lies in the Lincolnshire Wolds, 3 miles (5 km) north-east from Market Rasen and 7 miles (11 km) south from Caistor. Tealby parish lies to the south-east. The parish covers about 3,600 acres (15 km$^2$) and includes the hamlets of Risby and Otby.
The name 'Walesby' is thought to mean 'farm/settlement of Valr' or another suggestion is 'farm/settlement of the Britons'.
St Mary's is an Arts and Crafts style church designed by the architect Temple Moore in 1913. It is a Grade II* listed building. The church was temporarily closed after the 2008 Market Rasen earthquake when a large crack appeared in the tower and masonry fell inside the church. St Mary's was also damaged in the 1930s when a hurricane dislodged its 'candle snuffer' spire resulting in its eventual removal.
In the 1930s an earlier church, All Saints', was renovated after it fell into disuse. It is Grade I listed. Now known as the 'Ramblers Church', in its south aisle it features a stained-glass window of 1950, financed by the Grimsby and District Wayfarers Association, showing a central figure of Christ, with hikers with haversacks on the left and cyclists on the right. The Viking Way long-distance route passes close to All Saints'.
# James Charles Armytage

James Charles Armytage (c. 1802 – 28 April 1897) was an English engraver of the 19th century. He produced over 200 plates. He was described by John Ruskin in Modern Painters as "first rate" and Ruskin used Armytage for many of his books. He specialized in small books and by the end of his life he was considered the last to specialize in his profession.
# RFA Fort Rosalie (A186)

RFA Fort Rosalie (A186) was an armament stores carrier of the Royal Fleet Auxiliary.
She was built by United Shipyards, Montreal and initially completed as a stores ship but converted to an armament stores issuing ship at Portsmouth 1947/8. She served in the Pacific Fleet Train and remained in the Far East until 1951. She took part in Operation Grapple, the thermonuclear weapon test at Christmas Island in 1957. The ship was fitted with cargo lifts 1959/60. She was decommissioned on 1 May 1972 and laid up at Rosyth. She arrived at Castellon for scrapping on 10 February 1973. During World War II, 28 were lost to enemy action, and four were lost due to accidents. Many of the surviving 166 ships passed to the United States Maritime Commission. The last recorded scrapping was in 1985. Fort and Park ship were the Canadian equivalent of the American Liberty ships. All three shared a similar design by J.L. Thompson and Sons of Sunderland, England. Fort ships had a triple expansion steam engine and a single screw propeller. and two ships, the former Fort St. James and Fort St. Paul, were listed on Lloyd's Register until 1992.
# Nutmeg (moth)

The nutmeg (Hadula trifolii or Anarta trifolii), also known as the clover cutworm, is a moth of the family Noctuidae.

## Distribution

It is found in the Western Palearctic (western Europe, Tunisia, Iran), Niger, and Quebec in North America. In the north of its European range it is a summer migrant, not being able to survive the cold winters.

## Description

This is a small to medium (wingspan 33–39 mm) species with cryptically coloured forewings, varying from light to dark brown, sometimes with a reddish tinge. The most characteristic feature is a distinctively W-shaped, white subterminal line. This feature is seen on some other noctuids, but usually much larger species. The hindwings are grey or buff, darker towards the termen, and marked with dark veins.

## Description in Seitz

Forewing grey, dark speckled:costa black-spotted: claviform stigma small: orbicular round, pale, sometimes whitish: reniform large, the lower lobe dark grey, all three finely black-edged; veins towards termen finely black; hindwing dull whitish, with abroad border and the veins fuscous. — saucia Esp. is the form showing a tendency to an ochreous tint; - in ab. farkasii Tr. the forewing is more variegated, light and dark, the larger pale orbicular stigma and a pale patch obliquely below it forming a prominent streak; — indistincta Tutt has a uniform dull appearance, without speckling; — albifusa Walk. [now subspecies A. t. albifusa (Walker, 1857) Nova Scotia], described originally from a N. American specimen, but probably a rare general aberration, has occurred at Portland, on the chalky South coast of England: it is grey with a yellowish gloss, with a pale band as in farkasii, joined by a second pale oblique band from apex. - Larva varying from green to brown, thickly dark-dotted; dorsal line fine, pale, subdorsal lines broader, all black-edged; spiracular stripe broad, yellow varied with reddish.

## Biology

One or two broods are produced each year, and adults can be seen at any time from May to September. This species flies at night and is attracted to light as well as to sugar and nectar-rich flowers.
Flight from June to first half of July. Second generation from latter half of July to September.
The larvae feed on a wide range of plants (see list below). The species overwinters as pupae.

## Recorded food plants

* Allium
* Amaranthus – amaranth
* Apium – celery
* Arachis – peanut
* Asparagus – asparagus
* Atriplex
* Beta – beet
* Brassica
* Cannabis
* Chenopodium – goosefoot
* Cytisus – broom
* Glycine – soybean
* Gossypium – cotton plant
* Halogeton
* Hibiscus
* Lactuca – lettuce
* Linum – flax
* Lycopersicon – tomato
* Medicago – alfalfa
* Nicotiana – tobacco
* Petroselinum – parsley
* Phaseolus – common bean
* Pisum
* Populus – poplar
* Portulaca – purslane
* Raphanus – radish
* Rheum – rhubarb
* Ricinus – castor bean
* Salsola
* Scorzonera
* Sonchus – sow-thistle
* Spinacia – spinach
* Taraxacum – dandelion
* Trifolium – clover
* Ulmus – elm
See reference.
# Icelandic chicken

The Icelandic chicken is a type of chicken from Iceland. Called íslenska hænan (Icelandic pronunciation:, Icelandic chicken), Haughænsni (, pile chicken) or landnámshænan (, hen of the settlers) in the Icelandic language. They are a landrace fowl which are rare outside their native country. They have been present on the island since introduction by Norse settlers in the 9th century.

## Characteristics

Icelandic chickens are hardy in different climates, thrifty and make excellent farm and ranch birds. They are also adaptable enough to thrive in backyard conditions, and when raised by calm people who spend time with them, are often very friendly and trusting. They are not a modern dual purpose breed but do lay a lot of medium-sized white to pale tan eggs, and often lay over a long lifetime and during winter months. Some hens in every flock will go broody and be excellent mothers. Icelandics are medium-sized and have a small carcass weight (about 2.5 pounds for a five month old cockerel).

## Behaviour and safety

Icelandic chickens are alert and react quickly to danger but are not immune to predation by wild animals, hawks and dogs. A secure coop for night is a must, and good fencing and/or a livestock guard dog will help their survival. Icelandic chickens love to forage, dig in manure and compost piles, and can fly quite well, which helps them to roost as high as they are able to at night.

## Appearance and breed standards

Icelandic chickens are not standardized in appearance, possess a wide range of plumage colors and patterns, and comb types. Some have feather crests. The Eigenda- og ræktendafélag landnámshænsna (ERL) or The Owners and Breeders Association of Landnámshænan in Iceland, has written a description of the landrace. Being a landrace, and capable of evolving to conditions it lives in, it cannot have a Standard of Perfection that a Breed has. Unlike a modern chicken breed that commonly has an inbred factor of 12%, Icelandics have proven by DNA analysis to be remarkably genetically diverse.
# Kuroiwa Shūroku

Kuroiwa Shūroku (黒岩 周六, Kuroiwa Shūroku, 29 September 1862 – 6 October 1920), also known as Kuroiwa Ruikō (黒岩涙香), was a Japanese journalist, novelist and a prolific translator, translating more than 100 French and English language novels into the Japanese language.
Kuroiwa founded Yorozu Chōhō in 1892, which soon became one of Japan's largest newspapers.
In 1919, while on his way to the Paris Peace Conference, Kuroiwa met with Madam C. J. Walker of the International League for Darker People to discuss a shared strategy at the conference.
His Dharma name, which he chose himself, was Kuroiwain Shūroku Ruikō Chūten Koji (黒岩院周六涙香忠天居士).

## Works

* On Hearing of the Devotional Self-Immolation of General Nogi (1912) published in English in Learning Sacred Way Of Emperor by Yukata Hibino.
# United Kingdom Prospective Diabetes Study

The United Kingdom Prospective Diabetes Study (UKPDS) was the largest clinical research study into diabetes ever conducted at the time. The study was conceived by Professor Robert Turner at Oxford University in 1976, conducted in the UK in 1977-1997, and published main results in 1998.
# Elk River Water Tower

The Elk River Water Tower is a historic water tower in Elk River, Minnesota, United States. It was built in 1920 to improve the city's firefighting infrastructure, and uses a design popular from 1890 to 1940. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2012 for its significance in the themes of "community planning and development" and "engineering". It was nominated for its impact on community development and as a representative of a once-common but vanishing design.
In 2021, Elk River was able to restore the water tower using Minnesota Historical and Cultural Heritage Grants. The tower was returned to its original color scheme of silver with a red top, with black block lettering of the city's name.
# Mohamed Soumaré

Mohamed Soumaré (born 25 June 1996) is a Belgian professional footballer who plays as a striker for Challenger Pro League club Lokeren-Temse.

## Club career

He scored his first goal after joining Melfi on loan in 2016 during his debut match against Catanzaro.
In March 2021, Soumaré joined RAAL La Louvière after being a free agent for almost a year.

## Personal life

Soumaré resumed his studies in engineering management at the Université libre de Bruxelles. He is married and has a daughter.
# Gwittaegibong

Gwittaegibong (귀때기청봉 / 귀때기靑峰) is a mountain of South Korea. It has an elevation of 1,577 metres
# Keshabpur, Jessore

Keshabpur is an upazila town in Jashore District. It is the headquarters of Keshabpur Upazila. It lies on the bank of Harihar and Burivodra River. The town is under justification of Keshabpur thana. It located 32 km south of Jessore, and about 42 km south west of Khulna. It is one of major town in Jashore district.

## Education

The Town literacy rate is 90%. The main educational institutions is
* Govt. Keshabpur College under justification of National University, Bangladesh
And For Secondary Education institute :
* Keshabpur Govt. Pilot Higher Secondary School
* Keshabpur Pilot Girls School

## Transport

The regional highway R755 cross the town. The city is about 32 km away from Jessore. The regional bus transport service is the main transport here.
The nearest railway Station are Jessore Junction railway station, Rupdia railway station & Noapara railway station both 34 km away from city centre.
The nearest Airport is Jashore Airport which is 36 km away. Another under-construction International Airport, Khan Jahan Ali Airport in Khulna is about 57 km away. And the closest international airport is Netaji Subhash Bose International Airport in Kolkata which is 74 km away. And The Shahjalal International Airport in Dhaka is 171 km from the city centre.
# Bobby Blair (footballer)

Robert Blair was a Scottish association football center forward who spent most of his career in the American Soccer League.
Blair played for Helensburgh which competed in Scottish Football League Division Three. In 1925, Blair left Scotland to sign with the Boston Soccer Club of the American Soccer League, although he was still under contract to Helensburgh. When Blair arrived, he quickly established himself as a prolific goalscorer. During the 1925–26 season, he scored thirty-six goals in thirty-three games, putting him third on the scoring chart. His form continued the next season when he averaged a goal a game. In 1927, he began the season with Boston, but moved to the Fall River after nine games. In 1928, he again began the season with one team, the 'Marksmen', but then played for two more: J&P Coats and Boston again. In 1929, he finished his professional career with the New Bedford Whalers which competed part of the season in the ASL and part in the Eastern Professional Soccer League.
# New Brunswick Junior C Hockey League

The New Brunswick Junior C Hockey League was a Junior ice hockey league in New Brunswick, Canada, sanctioned by Hockey Canada. The winner of the playoffs competed in the Maritime-Hockey North Junior C Championships.

## History

Dating back to the late 1960s, the NBJHL was an elite Maritime league. The league would operate for almost 15 years before ultimately folding in 1983. With this, its successor, the NBJBHL, would replace the NBJHL and operate until 2003.
Left with a void of no formal junior hockey league within the province, the NBJHL was formed in 2003. This would become the primary Jr. league in New Brunswick, a Jr. C league.
While operating exclusively as a Junior C league, starting in 2007, the League was allowed to send its top team to the Don Johnson Cup as a Jr. B representative. In 2009, the league failed to send their champion. In the same year, a group of teams fled the NBJHL to form their own Jr. B league, the New Brunswick Junior B Hockey League, leaving the NBJHL with 6 teams and as a Jr. C League.
In the Summer of 2011, all but Hampton folded. With this, the league ceased operations, and the Hurricanes moved up to Junior B thus ending the tenure of the NBJHL.

## The teams

| Team | Centre |
| Dieppe/Memramcook Voyageurs | Dieppe |
| Hampton Hurricanes | Hampton |
| Richibucto Bears | Richibucto |
| Shediac/Cap-Pele Predators | Shediac |

## Champions

    2011 Kent Centre Jr. Bears
    2010 Shediac/Cap-Pele Predators
    2009 Hampton Hurricanes
    2008 Jr. B Dieppe-Memramcook Voyageurs - Jr. C Shediac/Cap-Pele Predators
    2007 Dieppe-Memramcook Voyageurs
    2006 Shediac/Cap-Pele Predators
    2005 Kent-Sud Flames
    2004 Dieppe-Memramcook Avalanche
# Coat of arms of the Canary Islands

The coat of arms of the Canary Islands is the central device of the flag of the Canary Islands, Spain. The designs were made official by the Statute of Autonomy of the Canarian Autonomous Community (Organic Law 10/82) on 10 August 1982.
The shield shows seven argent islands, representing the Canary Islands of volcanic origin in the Atlantic Ocean. Atop the shield is the royal crown of Spain. The shield is supported by dogs from which the islands may derive their name, possibly from the Latin term Insula Canaria, meaning Island of the Dogs, a name applied originally only to the island of Gran Canaria. It is thought that the dense population of an endemic breed of large and fierce dogs, like the Presa Canario, was the characteristic that most struck the few ancient Romans who established contact with the islands by the sea.
The motto is Oceano.

## Controversy over the dogs

In recent times there has been a controversy over the representation of the dog (Presa Canario) in the shield. This fact motivated the Government of the Canary Islands to remove the two dogs from the official forms and public buildings, although they have been kept in the coat of arms of Canary Islands.
Popularly attributed the Canary Islands name is derived from the Presa Canario, although under a law in force in the Canary Islands since 1991, the dog is the natural symbol of Gran Canaria along with the cactus. For this reason, critics of the current shield argue that it only represents the island of Gran Canaria, and not the entire archipelago.
# Castilleja guadalupensis

Castilleja guadalupensis is an extinct species of plant in the broomrape family Orobanchaceae commonly known as the Guadalupe paintbrush. The plant was only found on the central and northern portions of Guadalupe Island, an eastern Pacific island of Mexico. It was one of two endemic species of Castilleja to the island, the other, Castilleja fruticosa, mainly surviving on offshore islets.
C. guadalupensis was first found by Edward Palmer on the middle of Guadalupe in 1875, although the plants were initially recognized as Castilleja foliolosa. The type specimen was later collected by ornithologist Alfred Webster Anthony on a March 1897 expedition to Guadalupe with Townshend Stith Brandegee. A year later in 1898, sailor and hunter Harry Drent collected some specimens of C. guadalupensis. The species has not been found since and is presumably extinct due to the overgrazing of the island by introduced feral goats.
Brandegee described the species in 1903. Castilleja guadalupensis is close in appearance to C. foliolosa, which Palmer's specimens were initially labeled as, but C. guadalupensis is a much-branched shrub to 6 decimetres (24 in) tall with smooth hard, woody stems at the base, while C. foliolosa has herbaceous stems with a tomentose, white indumentum.
# Langley-on-Tyne railway station

Langley-on-Tyne is a closed stone built railway station situated on a single track branch railway line in Northumberland, England, that runs from Allendale through the Border Counties Junction to Hexham. It is now a cafe and garden

## History

Authorised in 1865 the Hexham to Allendale Railway was opened in stages, first to Langley-on-Tyne in 1867, then to Allendale (then known as Catton Road) in 1868. Built to carry freight, primarily the product of local lead mines, the line eventually opened to passengers. The passenger service was run by the North Eastern Railway who took over the line in July 1876.
The station was closed to passengers in September 1930, and for freight when the line closed on 20 November 1950.
| Preceding station | Disused railways | Following station |
| Elrington Halt | London and North Eastern Railway Hexham and Allendale Railway | Staward Halt |

## Present day

The station buildings have been converted into a garden centre and café.
# Stomio, Larissa

Stomio (Greek: Στόμιο, Greek pronunciation:) is a village and a community of the Agia municipality. Before the 2011 local government reform it was the seat of the municipality of Evrymenes. The community of Stomio covers an area of 37.985 km$^2$.

## Geography

It is situated on the Aegean Sea coast, south of the mouth of the river Pineios, and at the foot of densely vegetated Mount Ossa. It is 13 km southeast of Pyrgetos, 17 km north of Agia and 37 km northeast of Larissa.

## History

The ancient city Eurymenae (also Erymnae) was situated near present Stomio. The Greek Orthodox Monastery of Saint Demetrius, situated on the mountain slope above Stomio, was founded in the 6th century and rebuilt in its present form in the 12th century by Byzantine emperor Alexios I Komnenos. Before 1927 Stomio was named Tsagezi (Greek: Τσάγεζι), deriving from the Turkish Çay ağzı which translates to "river mouth". (Çay = river, ağız = mouth, ağzı = the mouth).
# Claudio Guglielmoni

Claudio Guglielmoni (born January 18, 1940, in Verona) is an Italian former professional footballer.