OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Chinyere Ukaga

Chinyere Ukaga (née Dallah; was born October 8, 1966) is a professor of public health parasitology in the department of Animal and Environmental Biology, Imo State University, Owerri.

## Education

Ukaga completed her O'level at Federal Government Girls Secondary school, Onitsha (1978 - 1983) before proceeding to University of Nigeria, Nsukka where she attained a bachelor's degree in Zoology (1983 - 1987), a master's degree in Medical Parasitology (1987 - 1989) and a doctorate degree in the same field (1999). Her Ph.D. program which was supported by a grant from the Tropical Diseases Research (TDR)/ World Health Organization (WHO). Ukaga won the University of Nigeria Nsukka Vice chancellor Chancellor's post graduate prize and Faculty post graduate prize as the best graduating Ph.D. student for the 1998–1999 academic session.

## Career and research

Ukaga started her career as a research officer with UNDP/WORLD BANK/WHO Onchocerciasis Control Project in Achi, Oji - River Local Government Area, University of Nigeria Teaching Hospital Enugu, Department of Pharmacology, Enugu, Nigeria (1989 – 1992) where her duties consisted mainly of the collection, examination and identification/analysis of parasitological data in the environs. She began her career in Imo State University, Owerri in 1994 as an assistant lecturer in 1994. She rose through the ranks (Lecturer 2, Lecturer 1. Senior Lecturer, Associate Professor) to become a professor of Public Health Parasitology. She has also served as the Director, Consultancy Services Unit of Imo State University Owerri. As the Director of Academic planning, she represents Imo State University in the Nigerian Universities System Ranking of the National Universities Commission. She is also a certified accreditor of higher institutions.
Ukaga was the national president of the Parasitology and Public Health Society of Nigeria 2016 - 2021, an association that champions and brings visibility to Neglected tropical diseases (NTDs). As the president, she endorsed the Abu Dhabi Declaration of Support for an SDG Global Indicator for NTDs. Ukaga was in the team that drew up a framework to guide African nations in creating master-plans for the control and elimination of NTDs in line with WHO Roadmap, 2030. She is a council member (African region), and serves on the Research Grant Committee of the International Society for Infectious Diseases (ISID). She is also the project adviser to S-DELI, an organization that promotes Literacy for the Deaf through sign languages in Nigerian indigenous languages. She is a Council member, Parasitology and Public Health Society, Nigeria 2021–2024.

## Personal life

Ukaga is married to Stanley Roberts Ukaga, the chief operating officer of STK biotech company, where she also serves privately as the research and training coordinator. They have four children.
# Mohamed Allalou

Mohamed Allalou (born September 28, 1973) is an Algerian boxer (From Thénia in kabylia). He competed in the Men's Light Welterweight division at the 2000 Summer Olympics and won the bronze medal. He also twice participated in the Summer Olympics, starting in 1996.

## 1996 Olympic results

* Defeated Peter Bulinga (Kenya) 17–3
* Defeated Jacek Bielski (Poland) 19–8
* Lost to Fethi Missaoui (Tunisia) 15–16

## 2000 Olympic results

* Defeated Lukáš Konečný (Czech Republic) 17–9
* Defeated Ben Neequaye (Ghana) 15–6
* Defeated Sven Paris (Italy) 22–8
* Lost to Muhammad Abdullaev (Uzbekistan) RSC

## Career
### Olympic Games

* Olympic Games 2000 ( Sydney, Australia ) (- 64 kg)
* Quarter-finals OlympicGames1996 (Atlanta, USA) (- 63,5 kg )

### African Amateur Boxing Championships

* African Amateur Boxing Championships 1998 ( Algiers, Algeria ) (- 63,5 kg )
* African Amateur Boxing Championships 2001 ( Port Louis, Mauritius) (- 63,5 kg )
* African Olympic Qualifications 1996 (- 60 kg)

### Mediterranean Games

* Mediterranean Games 1997 ( Bari, Italy) (- 60 kg)
* Mediterranean Games 2001 ( Tunis, Tunisia) (- 63,5 kg )

### All-Africa Games

* All-Africa Games 1999 (Johannesburg, South Africa) (- 63,5 kg )

### Pan Arab Games

* Pan Arab Games 1997 ( Beirut, Lebanon) (- 60 kg)
* Pan Arab Games 1999 (Amman, Jordan) (- 63,5 kg )

### World Amateur Boxing Championships

* Preliminaries 1/32 World Amateur Boxing Championships 1997 ( Budapest, Hungary ) (- 60 kg)
* Preliminaries 1/16 World Amateur Boxing Championships 2001( Belfast, Northern Ireland) (- 63,5 kg )
* Preliminaries 1/32 World Amateur Boxing Championships 2003 (Bangkok, Thailand) (- 64 kg)

### International tournaments

* Giraldo Cordova Cardin Tournament (Camaguey, Cuba) 1996 (60 kg)
* Muhammad Ali Cup ( Louisville, USA ) 1997 (60 kg)
* President's Cup ( Sanur (Bali), Indonesia ) 2000 (63,5 kg )
* Egyptian International Championships ( Cairo, Egypt ) 2002 (67 kg)
# China Journalism Yearbook

The China Journalism Yearbook (traditional Chinese: 中國新聞年鑑; simplified Chinese: 中国新闻年鉴), also spelled as Chinese Press Almanac or China News Annual or Yearbook of Chinese Journalism, is a large-scale annual statistical yearbook reflecting the basic situation and development of news dissemination industry in the People's Republic of China. It was inaugurated in 1982, and is published one volume annually.
The China Journalism Yearbook, compiled and sponsored by the Journalism and Media of Chinese Academy of Social Sciences (中国社会科学院新闻与传播研究所), records the work performance, major events, reform initiatives, typical experiences, outstanding achievements, institutional settings, and major personnel changes in news, press, radio and television, and online communication industries over the past year of China.
China Journalism Yearbook is mainly published by China Journalism Yearbook Press (中国新闻年鉴社), but its first volume was published by China Social Sciences Press in 1982. And its 1984 volume was published by People's Daily Press.
# Magnesium selenide

Magnesium selenide is an inorganic compound with the chemical formula MgSe. It contains magnesium and selenium in a 1:1 ratio. It belongs to the II-VI family of semiconductor compounds.

## Structure

Three crystal structures for MgSe have been experimentally characterized. The rock-salt structure is considered to be the most stable crystal structure that has been observed in bulk samples of MgSe, and a cubic lattice constant of 0.55 nm was deduced for this structure. Although attempts at preparing pure zincblende MgSe have been unsuccessful, the lattice constant of zincblende MgSe has been extrapolated from epitaxial thin films of zincblende Mg$_x$Zn$_{1−x}$S$_y$Se$_{1−x}$ and Mg$_x$Zn$_{1−x}$Se grown on gallium arsenide, the latter of which was prepared with a high magnesium content (up to 95% Mg, i.e., Mg$_{0.95}$Zn$_{0.05}$Se). There is good agreement between these and other extrapolations that the lattice constant of pure zincblende MgSe is 0.59 nm. The wurtzite structure of MgSe has been observed, but it is unstable and slowly converts to the rock-salt structure.
NiAs- and FeSi-type crystal structures of MgSe are predicted to form by subjecting the rock-salt crystal structure to extremely high pressures.

## Electronic properties

Both rock-salt and zincblende MgSe are semiconductors. On the basis of different extrapolations, a room temperature bandgap of 4.0 eV has been recommended for zincblende MgSe. A room temperature bandgap of 3.9 eV was determined for rock-salt MgSe.

## Preparation

Thin films of amorphous, wurtzite and rock-salt MgSe have been prepared by vacuum deposition of Mg and Se at cryogenic temperatures, followed by heating and annealing. Compound semiconductor alloys of MgSe, such as Mg$_x$Zn$_{1−x}$Se, have been prepared by molecular beam epitaxy.

## Reactions

Samples of pure MgSe and Mg-rich Mg$_x$Zn$_{1−x}$Se (x > 0.7) readily react with water and oxidize in air.
# Eoprotelops

Eoprotelops ("dawn Protelops") is an extinct genus of prehistoric marine ray-finned fish, most likely a basal elopiform, from the Late Jurassic. It contains a single species, E. vireti, from the Kimmeridgian-aged paleontological site of Cerin, France.
# Godson Chinyere Echefu

Godson Chinyere Echefu was the Anglican Bishop of Ideato in Owerri Province of the Church of Nigeria from 1999 until his retirement in 2004.
Echefu was born in Nkwerre on 25 March 1934. He attended Okongwu Memorial Grammar School, Nnewi, followed by St. Paul's College, Awka until 1958. He was at Trinity Union Theological College, Umuahia from 1962 until 1964, and ordained priest in 1965. Assisted by the second Bishop of Owerri, Benjamin C. I Nwankiti, Echefu went to Crowther Hall, Birmingham, England in 1983 to undertake an advanced course in Theology.
He was consecrated the first Bishop of Ideato at Christ Church, Uwari, Enugu, on 11 July 1999 by Abiodun Adetiloye, Primate of the Church of Nigeria.
He retired as bishop in 2004, and was succeeded by Caleb Anny Maduoma. Echefu died in hospital in November 2020.
# Under Secretary of Agriculture for Trade and Foreign Agricultural Affairs

The Under Secretary of Agriculture for Trade and Foreign Agricultural Affairs is a position within the United States Department of Agriculture. The position was mandated after the passing of the 2014 Farm Bill and officially created in 2017. Ted McKinney served as the first under secretary from 2017 to 2021. The current officeholder is Alexis Taylor, who was sworn in on December 29, 2022.
# James Dickson Phillips Jr.

James Dickson Phillips Jr. (September 23, 1922 – August 27, 2017) was an American attorney and jurist who served as a United States circuit judge of the United States Court of Appeals for the Fourth Circuit.

## Early life and education

Born in Scotland County, North Carolina, Phillips grew up in Laurinburg, North Carolina and attended its public schools. He graduated from high school in 1939 as the salutatorian of his graduating class. He earned a Bachelor of Science degree Phi Beta Kappa in 1943 from Davidson College and a Juris Doctor in 1948 from the University of North Carolina School of Law, where he was associate editor of the school's law review and a member of the Order of the Coif.

### Military service

Phillips was a First Lieutenant in the United States Army from 1943 until 1946. He served as a rifle platoon leader in the 17th Airborne Division's 513th Parachute Regiment while it took part in three European campaigns: the Ardennes, Rhineland and Central Europe. Following a parachute drop over the Rhine River on March 28, 1945, Phillips was wounded, evacuated and remained hospitalized until the end of World War II. Phillips ultimately was awarded the Bronze Star, the Purple Heart and a Presidential Unit Citation.

## Career

Phillips served as the assistant director of the Institute of Government in Chapel Hill, North Carolina from 1948 until 1949, and then he worked in private law practice in Laurinburg from 1949 until 1955. From 1955 until 1959, he worked in private law practice in Fayetteville, North Carolina. From 1960 until 1964, Phillips was a lecturer and an associate professor of law at the University of North Carolina School of Law. He then became a professor of law at the same institution from 1964 until 1978, specializing in procedural law. He concurrently served as the school's dean from 1964 until 1974.

### Federal judicial service

Phillips was nominated by President Jimmy Carter on July 20, 1978, to a seat on the United States Court of Appeals for the Fourth Circuit vacated by Judge James Braxton Craven Jr. He was confirmed by the United States Senate on August 11, 1978, and received commission the same day. He assumed senior status on July 31, 1994, serving in that status until his death at his home in Chapel Hill. From 1994 to 1995 he had as a law clerk Mitchell Berman, who later became a Professor of Law at the University of Pennsylvania Law School.
# Tim Linley

Timothy Edward Linley (born 23 March 1982) is a former English cricketer who played primarily for Surrey. He was a right-handed batsman and a right-arm medium-fast bowler. He was born in Horsforth, Leeds, where he played cricket for Horsforth Cricket Club.
Linley went to St. Mary's Catholic High School, Menston. He started his first-class career with Oxford University, for whom he played for two years. The Oxford team at the time included Joe Sayers (with whom Linley went to school and who was at Yorkshire), Michael Munday (Somerset) and Viv Richards' son Mali. He also represented Combined Universities. During this time, his scalps included Scott Newman (his maiden first-class wicket), Adam Hollioake, James Benning, Darren Bicknell, Jason Gallian, Russell Warren, Mark Richardson (New Zealand touring side), Michael di Venuto, Jonathan Moss and Jehan Mubarak (Sri Lankan touring side).
Linley moved to Sussex in 2005, ostensibly as a 'prize' after winning the London County Cricket Club 'search for a star' competition, although rumour has it the contract had already been agreed previously. It did not prove to be a happy pairing. There were few opportunities for Linley in Sussex's championship winning side and his appearances were restricted to the second XI, the tourists game (Sri Lanka) and the Twenty20 challenge.
Linley then made the occasional appearance for Middlesex Second XI and had an extended run with Surrey second XI in 2008 including a five-wicket haul (seven in the match) against Kent.
He played for Surrey in the final two Twenty20 group matches of the 2009 season but was wicketless in both.
By 2011, Linley had established himself as a regular in the Surrey First XI, having survived Chris Adam's clear-out of many Surrey players by taking 20 wickets in the 2010 season (backed up by a further 23 for Surrey Second XI). On 8 February 2011 he signed a new two-year deal with the club, and later recorded his career-best figures of 6/57 against Leicestershire on 25 August 2011 (with figures of 9/79 in the match).
In September 2015 he announced that he was retiring because of injury.
Linley now owns and runs an independent coffee shop in Hyde Park, Leeds called Coffee on the Crescent
# The Fireball

The Fireball is a 1950 American drama film starring Mickey Rooney and Pat O'Brien, and directed by Tay Garnett. The cast also includes Beverly Tyler and the eighth screen appearance of Marilyn Monroe.
The film, released by 20th Century Fox, had its screenplay written by Horace McCoy based on a story by McCoy and Garnett.

## Plot

Johnny Casar (Mickey Rooney) runs away from a home for wayward boys, tired of being teased about being short and a poor athlete. He soon finds a pair of roller skates and is befriended by Bruno Crystal (Ralph Dumke), who allows him to wash dishes at his café, while a priest who runs the home, Father O'Hara (Pat O'Brien), secretly keeps an eye on him.
A traveling roller-skating team takes an interest in Johnny after he shows some aptitude. He clashes with Mack Miller (Glen Corbett), a cocky champion, and falls for Mary Reeves (Beverly Tyler), another top skater. Johnny ends up featured in grudge matches against Miller, where they take turns one-upping one another.
As his fame grows, Johnny becomes every bit as arrogant as Miller and more. Life takes a bad turn when he is diagnosed with polio. A long period of physical therapy follows, until Johnny tries to get his life back on track.

## Cast

* Mickey Rooney as Johnny Casar
* Pat O'Brien as Father O'Hara
* Beverly Tyler as Mary Reeves
* James Brown as Allen
* Ralph Dumke as Bruno Crystal
* Milburn Stone as Jeff Davis
* Bert Begley as Shilling
* Marilyn Monroe as Polly
* Sam Flint as Dr. Barton
* Glen Corbett as Mack Miller
* John Hedloe as Ullman
# Live & Smokin'

Richard Pryor: Live & Smokin' is a 1971 American stand-up comedy concert film directed by Michael Blum, who also served as cinematographer and producer. The film stars Richard Pryor, who also wrote. Filmed in New York City in early January 1971, it is the earliest Pryor stand-up comedy act to be filmed of the four that were released. This was Pryor's first stand-up act before he reached the mainstream audience; with only 48 minutes of footage, it is also the shortest of his stand-up routines.
# Loucif Hamani

Loucif Hamani (15 May 1950 – 9 November 2021) was an Algerian boxer who competed at the 1972 Summer Olympic Games in the light-middleweight event where he reached the quarter finals before losing to Alan Minter of Great Britain. Earlier, Hamani defeated José Antonio Colon of Puerto Rico in his first bout and Anthony Richardson of the Netherlands in his second. Hamani was born in Igoufaf, Tizi Ouzou Province.
He later turned professional winning 24 of his 27 fights and was African Boxing Union super welterweight champion. One of his three professional losses was a second-round knockout against Marvin Hagler on 16 February 1980 in Portland, Maine.
# Geostachys

Geostachys is a genus of plants in the family Zingiberaceae. It is native to southeast Asia.
As of August 2024, Plants of the World Online accepted these species:
* Geostachys angustifolia K.Larsen – Thailand
* Geostachys annamensis Ridl. – Vietnam
* Geostachys aristata Škorničk., Q.B.Nguyen & H.Ð.Trần – Vietnam
* Geostachys belumensis C.K.Lim & K.H.Lau – Peninsular Malaysia
* Geostachys chayanii Mayoe – Thailand
* Geostachys decurvata (Baker) Ridl. – Peninsular Malaysia
* Geostachys densiflora Ridl. – Perak, Pahang
* Geostachys elegans Ridl. – Peninsular Malaysia
* Geostachys erectifrons K.H.Lau, C.K.Lim & Mat-Salleh – Peninsular Malaysia
* Geostachys holttumii K.Larsen – Thailand
* Geostachys kerrii K.Larsen – Thailand
* Geostachys leucantha B.C.Stone – Peninsular Malaysia
* Geostachys maliauensis C.K.Lim & K.H.Lau – Sabah
* Geostachys megaphylla Holttum – Peninsular Malaysia
* Geostachys montana (Ridl.) Holttum – Peninsular Malaysia
* Geostachys penangensis Ridl. – Pulau Pinang
* Geostachys pierreana Gagnep. – Vietnam, Cambodia
* Geostachys primulina Ridl. – Peninsular Malaysia
* Geostachys rupestris Ridl. – Peninsular Malaysia
* Geostachys secunda (Baker) Ridl. – Peninsular Malaysia
* Geostachys sericea (Ridl.) Holttum – Peninsular Malaysia
* Geostachys smitinandii K.Larsen – Thailand
* Geostachys sumatrana Valeton – Sumatra
* Geostachys tahanensis Holttum – Pahang
* Geostachys taipingensis Holttum – Peninsular Malaysia
* Geostachys tratensis Picheans. & Mayoe – Thailand
# Edward L. Burke

Edward L. Burke (April 10, 1899 - October 22, 1982) was a public official in Rutland, Vermont. He served as Rutland's assistant city treasurer from 1917 to 1935 and U.S. Marshal for Vermont from 1935 until 1954.

## Biography

Edward L. Burke was born in Rutland, Vermont on April 10, 1899, a son of Edward and Margaret (née Carroll) Burke. He was educated in the parochial schools of Rutland and attended St. Peter's Commercial School, a post-high school business training institute operated by Rutland's Sisters of St. Joseph convent.
After completing his education, Burke was employed at the Combination Store, a downtown Rutland variety retailer. He later worked for the Rutland Railroad. In 1917, Burke was appointed Rutland's assistant city treasurer, and he served in this position until 1935. Active in politics as a Democrat, in 1934 he was the party's unsuccessful nominee for Vermont State Treasurer.
In 1935, Burke was appointed U.S. Marshal for Vermont, succeeding Albert W. Harvey. Harvey, a Republican, served during the administrations of Republicans Warren G. Harding, Calvin Coolidge, and Herbert Hoover. The expiration of Harvey's term enabled Roosevelt, a Democrat who took office in 1933, to name a Democrat to the marshal's position.
Burke served as Marshal during the rest of Roosevelt's term and during the term of Roosevelt's Democratic successor, Harry S. Truman. He retired in February 1954, enabling Truman's Republican successor Dwight D. Eisenhower to name a Republican as Vermont's U.S. Marshal, and Burke was succeeded by Dewey H. Perry.
In addition to his government service, Burke was involved in civic and fraternal organizations. This list included Rutland's Christ the King church, the Knights of Columbus, Fraternal Order of Eagles, Rutland Community Chest, and the March of Dimes.
Burke died in Rutland on October 22, 1982. He was buried at Calvary Cemetery in Rutland.

## Family

On April 18, 1922, Burke married Ellen E. Cooley (1900-1985) of Rutland. They were the parents of two daughters, Mary and Patricia.
# Kusuma Shivalli

Kusumavati Channabasappa Shivalli is an Indian politician who was the MLA from Kundgol constituency. She is a member of the Indian National Congress.

## Political career

She entered politics after the untimely death of her husband C. S. Shivalli. She was fielded by the Congress Working Committee as the party's candidate from Kundgol for the 23 May 2019 by elections in Karnataka. She won the election leading with 1601 votes. In 2023 Karnataka Legislative Assembly election, she lost from Kundgol to M R Patil of the BJP by a margin of 35,341 votes.
# Oregon Route 27

Oregon Route 27 is an Oregon state highway located in Deschutes County and Crook County. OR 27 traverses the Crooked River Highway No. 14 of the Oregon state highway system. Known as the Lower Crooked River Back Country Byway, OR 27 has the distinction of being one of the only state highways in Oregon which is partially paved: out of its 44.79-mile (72.08 km) total length, an 18.5-mile (29.8 km) stretch of the highway is gravel.

## Route description

OR 27 has its southern terminus at a junction with U.S. Route 20 at Brothers, east of Bend. It runs north, along the Crooked River, towards Prineville Reservoir and the city of Prineville. It terminates in Prineville at a junction with U.S. Route 26.
There have been numerous proposals over the years to pave the highway in its entirety; but no such projects have been undertaken due to lack of funding.

## History

A small section of the highway was rerouted in 1961 when Prineville Reservoir was created and covered the roadway.
OR 27 used to extend further northwest to the town of Metolius, roughly following the present US 26.

## Major intersections

Milepoints are as reported by ODOT and do not necessarily reflect current mileage. Z indicates overlapping mileage due to construction longer than established route, and – indicates negative mileage behind established beginning point. Segments that are locally maintained may be omitted. For routes traversing multiple named state highways, each milepoint is preceded by the corresponding state highway number.
| County | Location | Milepoint | Destinations | Notes |
| Deschutes | ​ | 42.51 | US 20 – Bend, Brothers | |
| Crook | No major junctions | No major junctions | No major junctions | No major junctions |
| Deschutes | No major junctions | No major junctions | No major junctions | No major junctions |
| Crook | ​ | 19.84– 19.59 | Bowman Dam Spillway Crooked River | Bowman Dam Spillway Crooked River |
| Crook | Prineville | 0.00 | US 26 | |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi |||||