OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Torranyard

Torranyard is a small village or hamlet in North Ayrshire, Parish of Kilwinning, Scotland. It lies between the settlements of Auchentiber and Irvine on the A736 Lochlibo Road.

## History

Torranyard is a hamlet at what is now a crossroads on the Irvine to Glasgow A736 'Lochlibo Road', previous to the main road's construction, circa 1820, it sat on the toll road that ran from Kilwinning and Irvine via Benslie to Glasgow, passing Loch Libo at Uplawmoor en route.
Roy's map of 1747 records the settlement of 'Turringyard' near Auchenharvie Castle . The 1897 25 inch to the mile OS map records a 'Tour Inn' opposite the old Torranyard Toll, now the Torranyard Tabdoori. It was recorded as 'Turnyard' in 1775, 'Tirranyard' on Thomson's 1820 map and in 1832. The Montgreenan estate is nearby and the site of the old Girgenti house and surviving tower are nearby on the Cunninghamhead road.
The meaning of 'Tour' in Scots is 'Tower', as in the prominent Auchenharvie castle tower nearby. A Yard in Scots is a garden. 'Torranyard' could therefore be a corruption of 'Tour Inn yard.' Local people still pronounce the name 'Torranyard' as 'TOURanyard'.
Jamieson records that the inn at Burnhouse was nicknamed the 'Trap 'Em Inn', the one at Lugton was called the 'Lug 'Em Inn', that at Auchentiber the 'Cleek 'Em Inn', and finally the one at Torranyard was called the 'Turn 'Em Out.'

### The Resurrectionists

A local legend is that in the days of the 'body snatchers' or 'resurrectionists'; before the Anatomy Act 1832, bodies obtained locally were hidden in the ruins of the nearby Auchenharvie Castle before being taken up to Glasgow at night to sell to the surgeons and medical students at the old university. Another version of the story states that the bodies were collected together from neighbouring parishes at Darnshaw, a remote house near Bloak Moss on the old Auchenharvie to Megswell toll road route. The old toll road did run past the site and a toll gate and house stood fairly close by which must cast some doubt on the castle being involved. Jamieson records the story that tramps were lured to their deaths at the inns along this road by 'body snatchers' and as evidence it is recorded that when the Cleikum Inn at Auchentiber was demolished a large collection of walking sticks were found.

## Micro-history

A William Forgisal (Fergushill) of Torranyard was miner at the Doura Pit in the 18th-century. He lost his leg in a mining accident, as had his father. William's wife was a tough sort, her comment being on seeing him so encumbered, was that the Forgisal's would need a small plantation of their own to keep them in crutches.
A Torranyard Farm is located to the north-west of the village.
Viewfield Manor Holiday Village is located behind the Torranyard Tandoori that faces the A736. the site was partly used as a refuse tip at one time as shown on OS maps.
Opencast workings and 'works' are shown on old OS maps nearby, close to the Greenacres Equestrian Centre (2012).
# Tim P. Vos

Tim P. Vos is an American academic and professor who specializes in journalism studies. He serves as the Director of the Michigan State University School of Journalism and is the founder of the Center for Journalism Studies. Vos is a Fellow of the International Communication Association (ICA) and a former president of the Association for Education in Journalism and Mass Communication (AEJMC).
Vos is recognized for his contributions to gatekeeping theory.
Vos completed his Ph.D. in Mass Communications from the S.I. Newhouse School of Public Communications at Syracuse University in 2005. He holds an M.A. in Journalism and Mass Communication from the University of Iowa and a B.A. in Political Studies and Philosophy, with a minor in Communication and Radio-TV, from Dordt College (now Dordt University).

## Selected publications

* Vos, T. P., ed. (2018). Journalism. Handbooks of Communication Science Series. Vol. 19. Berlin: de Gruyter Mouton. ISBN 978-1-5015-1038-0.
* Liebler, Carol M.; Vos, Tim P., eds. (2018). Media scholarship in a transitional age: Research in honor of Pamela J. Shoemaker. New York: Peter Lang. ISBN 9781433147722.
* Vos, T. P.; Heinderyckx, Francois, eds. (2015). Gatekeeping in transition. New York, London: Routledge Press. ISBN 9781138721012.
* Shoemaker, Pamela J.; Vos, Tim P. (2009). Gatekeeping theory. New York, London: Routledge Press. ISBN 978-0-415-98139-2.
Vos served as the editor of the book series Journalism in Perspective: Continuities and Disruptions, published by the University of Missouri Press, and now continues in the role as co-editor.
# Puzzlehead

Puzzlehead is a 2005 American science fiction thriller film starring Stephen Galaida, Robbie Shapiro, and Mark Janis. It was written and directed by James Bai and the film debuted at the Tribeca Film Festival on April 21, 2005 before opening in limited release in New York City on March 23, 2006.

## Plot

Walter, a scientist living in a dark world where technology has been outlawed, secretly works to create a self-aware android in his own likeness. This android, named Puzzlehead by Walter, acts as the scientist's companion and his connection to the outside world; all the time developing his own personality and self-awareness in the manner of a learning child. The android and his maker turn against one another when Puzzlehead pursues Julia, a woman who does not know Walter has feelings for her.

## Awards and nominations

* ‘Puzzlehead’ Won the Jury Award for Best Special Effects at the Austin Fantastic Festival.

## Cast

* Stephen Galaida - Puzzlehead/Walter
* Robbie Shapiro - Julia
* Mark Janis

## Filming locations

* Brooklyn, New York

## Reception

The film has a 100% rating on Rotten Tomatoes based on 7 reviews.
# Acalolepta pseudodentifera

Acalolepta pseudodentifera is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae, generally found in the IndoMalayan Realm. It was described by Stephan von Breuning in 1942.
# Gharib Dust

Gharib Dust (Persian: غريب دوست) is a village in, and the capital of, Barvanan-e Gharbi Rural District of the Central District of Torkamanchay County, East Azerbaijan province, Iran.

## Demographics
### Population

At the time of the 2006 National Census, the village's population was 381 in 89 households, when it was in Torkamanchay District of Mianeh County. The following census in 2011 counted 442 people in 124 households. The 2016 census measured the population of the village as 353 people in 113 households.
In 2024, the district was separated from the county in the establishment of Torkamanchay County and renamed the Central District.
# Home (Ryan Malcolm album)

Home is the debut album from Ryan Malcolm, who was the winner of the first season of Canadian Idol. The album was released on December 9, 2003.

## Reception
### Commercial performance

The album debuted and peaked at #4 on the Canadian Albums Chart. The album was later certified platinum, selling over 170,000 copies.

### Critical reception

The album received a "bad" rating from NOW's Sarah Liss, who wrote "The tunes on Home are as watered-down, radio-friendly and lyrically vapid as you'd expect, but they're all over the musical map, jumping from whiny soul-lite to wannabe Loverboy 80s rawk to Simple Plan-worthy punk-pop."
In a lukewarm review, David Hayden of The Coast wrote "It doesn’t feel like Malcolm really cares about these tunes, as he never really sinks his teeth in like he did during the competition."

## Awards

Despite receiving mostly negative reviews, the album earned a Juno nomination for Best Pop Album in 2004.

## Singles

* "Something More", the debut single from the album, was released on radio the day after Malcolm's win and to the public on September 30, 2003. The single went four times platinum on the first day of its release and stayed at #1 on the Canadian Singles Chart for 14 consecutive weeks.
* The second single, ""Star of All the Planets," peaked at #79 on the Canadian Singles Chart.
* The third single, "You Made This Fool Become a Man," failed to chart.

## Track listing

* "Star Of All Planets"
* "Straight Up The Middle"
* "Crash & Burn"
* "You Made This Fool Become A Man"
* "Absolutely Perfect"
* "I Gotta Be Me"
* "Memory Lane"
* "Home"
* "Ride"
* "October Skies"
* "Don't Dream It's Over" (with Gary Beals)
* "Something More"
* "Nothing Left To Say"
* "Good Girls"
* "Your Heart Will Know"

## Personnel

* Guitar: Bobby Cameron, Chris Perry, Davey Johnstone, David Martin, Peter Mueller, Bryan Potvin, Joey Serlin
* Bass: Bob Basa, Bob Birch, Orin Isaacs, Chris Perry
* Keyboards: Adam Alexander, Derek Brin, David Tyson, Rob Wells
* Drums: Vinnie Colaiuta, Wilson Laurencin, Kenny Moran
* Percussion: Derek Brin, Rob Wells
* Strings: Daniel Blackman, Lenny Solomon, Wendy Solomon, Kathryn Sugden
* Background Vocals: Jenna Gawne, David Tyson
# Paul Parkman

Paul Douglas Parkman (May 29, 1932 – May 7, 2024) was an American physician-scientist and virologist. He was one of the developers of the rubella vaccine.

## Early life and education

Paul Douglas Parkman was born in Auburn, New York, to Mary (Klumpp) Parkman, a homemaker, and Stuart Parkman, a postal clerk. He and his brother and sister were raised in Weedsport, New York. Parkman suffered from allergies and asthma as a child. In 1950, he graduated from Weedsport Central School.
In 1955, Parkman married Elmerina Leonardi, whom he had met in kindergarten. In 1957, he received both a bachelor's degree in pre-medicine from St. Lawrence University and a medical degree from the State University Health Science Center. He interned at Mary Imogene Bassett Hospital in Cooperstown, New York, before returning to the State University as a pediatric medical resident.

## Career

In 1960, Parkman joined the Army Medical Corps as a captain. As part of the Corps, Parkman worked at Walter Reed Army Institute of Research in Silver Spring, Maryland, where he became interested in virology. He was on the team at Walter Reed which identified and isolated the rubella virus. The army was largely uninterested in the research, as rubella was not a threat to those serving in the military. However, when Parkman joined the National Institutes of Health (NIH) in 1963, they showed interest in his research.
In 1965, Parkman and his team began clinical trials of a rubella vaccine in Arkansas. In 1966, he and his colleagues announced the creation of a rubella vaccine, and in 1967, they announced the creation of a rubella antibody test. In 1969, a vaccine using their isolated virus was licensed commercially. He and his team did not monetize their patents, wanting the vaccine to be freely available.
Parkman became the NIH's chief of general virology. He maintained the role until 1972, when the department was "absorbed by the Food and Drug Administration" (FDA). He then worked at the FDA's Center for Biologics Evaluation and Research, where he served as director from 1987 to 1990. As director, he dealt with policies for the testing of HIV/AIDS, approved a bacterial meningitis vaccine, and increased the scrutiny paid to blood banks. Parkman retired in 1990.
After his retirement from the FDA, Parkman worked with pharmaceutical companies and the World Health Organization as a consultant, retiring again in the mid-2010s.

## Later life and death

In 2021, Parkman advocated for people to receive COVID-19 vaccines.
Parkman died of lymphoblastic leukemia at his home in Auburn, New York, on May 7, 2024, at the age of 91.

## Legacy

In 1988, glass artist Dan Dailey created the Parkman Coupe, a glass and bronze art piece celebrating Parkman's work with rubella. In 1999, Parkman and his wife donated the piece to the Smithsonian American Art Museum.
Parkman was the first recipient of Weedsport Central School's Graduate of Distinction award.
# Comco

Comco is the de facto name of an American company operating two Boeing 757 aircraft.

## Overview

Little is known about the exact nature of their operation, but the aircraft are believed to operate on behalf of the United States Department of Defense. There is speculation they are occasionally repainted to display military serial numbers instead of the customary civilian registration code. They are often confused with the similarly secretive and sparsely marked Boeing C-32B Gatekeeper aircraft, modified 757s operated by the U.S. Air Force.
The aircraft are painted white, and have either the word COMCO on the tail or stylized blue sweeps on the tail, fuselage, and engine cowling. The Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) registry lists the owner of the aircraft as L-3 Capital, assumed to be a subsidiary of defense contractor L3Harris Technologies.
When parked and unused, the aircraft have padlocks which seal each of the exits, a highly unusual modification for an aircraft of its type and size.

## Fleet

As of June 2019, Comco operates 2 Boeing 757-200s, which both aircraft are operating in the defense segment of L3Harris. Both aircraft are powered by the Rolls-Royce RB-211. Until 2016, the planes used by Comco only had a black Comco lettering on the vertical stabilizer, with a partial black cheatline forward of the wing and "Boeing 757" in small lettering beneath the aft windows. In 2017, the lettering was replaced by small navy and teal swoosh graphics, and the Rolls-Royce logos on the engine nacelles were removed.

## Incidents

In 2003, a Comco aircraft, registration N610G, was forced to land after being intercepted by aircraft from the Indian Air Force after it strayed into Indian airspace on a flight from Karachi to Malé. The flight was permitted to continue after the crew were interviewed by authorities.
# Proxy Husband

Proxy Husband is a 1919 American silent short film directed by and starring William Garwood.

## Cast

* Violet Mersereau
* William Garwood
* Joseph Granby
* Harry Carter
* Leonora von Ottinger
# Mary Dobie

Mary Beatrix Dobie (22 December 1850 – 25 November 1880) was an English painter who died in New Zealand.

## Biography

Dobie spent some of her early years in Burma, where her father Herbert Main Dobie was a major in the British army. He died there in 1854 when Dobie was three years old, and his widow Ellen Dobie travelled back to England with Dobie and her siblings. Ellen settled in Irthington, Cumbria to raise her family of three daughters and three sons. When she was 21 years old, Dobie moved to London and enrolled in the Female School of Art in Bloomsbury.
In 1875, Dobie's older brother Herbert emigrated to New Zealand, and in 1877, Dobie and her mother and sister Bertha travelled first-class on the May Queen to visit him, arriving in January 1878. Dobie and Bertha kept detailed diaries of the journey and Dobie made sketches and drawings, which were later edited and published as The Voyage of the May Queen. Herbert had purchased a cottage in Parnell, Auckland, and the three visitors stayed with him there while also enjoying trips to attractions such as the famed Pink and White Terraces. In 1879 Dobie and her sister travelled to Samoa and Fiji for more sightseeing.
During this time, Dobie sketched and painted scenes depicting her travels, some of which were published in the London Graphic magazine. She also worked on the illustrations for Herbert's book New Zealand Ferns, which, on publication, became the standard book on the subject and was re-printed five times.
In November 1880 Dobie visited her sister in her new home in Ōpunake, Taranaki; Bertha had married a constabulary officer who had been transferred to the fortified town due to tensions and fighting between the local Māori people and the British settlers. Dobie and Bertha explored the area together, including a visit to the nearby village of Parihaka, where Dobie sketched the village and its leader Te Whiti o Rongomai.
When she was out sketching one afternoon at Te Namu Bay she was confronted by a man, Tuhiata, who demanded money from her. Dobie gave him what she had, but when she said she would report Tuhiata to the British authorities, he attacked her and killed her. Her body was found around 9.30p.m. that evening by her brother-in-law and a search party of fellow constabulary.
Tuhiata confessed to the crime and was tried and found guilty. He was sentenced to death by hanging, which was carried out on 29 December in Wellington.
# China women's national rugby sevens team

The Chinese women's national sevens rugby union team represents China in Rugby sevens at an international level. They have competed in the Rugby World Cup Sevens since the women's inaugural tournament in 2009, and have also competed at the Summer Olympics, making their debut in Tokyo in 2020.

## History

China were the 2014 Asian women's sevens champions. They qualified for the 2018 Rugby World Cup Sevens after finishing the 2017 Asia Rugby Women's Sevens Series in second place, they placed 12th overall at the World Cup.
China qualified for the 2020 Olympics at the 2019 Asia Rugby Women's Sevens Olympic Qualifying Tournament.

### 2024

In 2024, they participated in the World Rugby Sevens Challenger Series; they won the first round of the series which took place in Dubai. They also won the second leg that was held in Montevideo, Uruguay in March. China was crowned 2024 Sevens Challenger Series Champions after winning the final leg in Kraków; they secured their place at the new SVNS Play-off promotion and relegation competition in Madrid.

## Tournament history
### Rugby World Cup Sevens

Rugby World Cup Sevens :
| Year | Round | Position | Pld | W | L | D |
| 2009 | Bowl Winners | 9th | 6 | 4 | 2 | 0 |
| 2013 | Bowl Semifinalists | 11th | 5 | 1 | 4 | 0 |
| 2018 | Challenge Trophy Semifinalists | 12th | 4 | 1 | 3 | 0 |
| 2022 | 13th-place Final | 13th | 4 | 2 | 2 | 0 |
| Total | 0 Titles | 4/4 | 19 | 8 | 11 | 0 |

### Summer Olympics

Olympic Games record :
| Year | Round | Position | Pld | W | L | D |
| 2016 | Did not qualify | Did not qualify | Did not qualify | Did not qualify | Did not qualify | Did not qualify |
| 2020 | 7th place match | 7th | 6 | 2 | 4 | 0 |
| 2024 | 5th place match | 6th | 6 | 2 | 4 | 0 |
| Total | 0 Titles | 2/3 | 12 | 4 | 8 | 0 |

### Women's SVNS

Results
* 2012–13 IRB Women's Sevens World Series
* 2013–14 IRB Women's Sevens World Series
* 2014–15 World Rugby Women's Sevens Series
* 2015–16 World Rugby Women's Sevens Series
* 2016–17 World Rugby Women's Sevens Series
* 2017–18 World Rugby Women's Sevens Series
* 2018–19 World Rugby Women's Sevens Series
* 2019–20 World Rugby Women's Sevens Series
* 2021–22 World Rugby Women's Sevens Series
* 2022–23 World Rugby Women's Sevens Series
* 2023–24 SVNS

### Asian Games

Asian Games :
| Year | Round | Position | Pld | W | L | D |
| 2010 | Final | | 6 | 5 | 1 | 0 |
| 2014 | Final | | 6 | 6 | 0 | 0 |
| 2018 | Final | | 6 | 5 | 1 | 0 |
| 2022 | Final | | 4 | 4 | 0 | 0 |
| Total | 2 Title | 4/4 | 22 | 20 | 2 | 0 |

## Players
### Current squad

China's squad to the 2024 World Rugby Sevens Challenger Series:
| No. | Players |
| 2 | Yan Meiling |
| 5 | Gu Yaoyao |
| 7 | Chen Keyi |
| 11 | Liu Xiaoqian |
| 12 | Yu Hu |
| 15 | Dou Xinrong |
| 16 | Sun Yue |
| 17 | Gao Yueying |
| 18 | Su Qi |
| 23 | Kang Chengtian |
| 28 | Ma Xiaodan |
| 30 | Wang Zhaojing |
# Cullum

Cullum may refer to:
* Cullum (surname), a surname
* Cullum, Mississippi, unincorporated community in Kemper County, Mississippi, United States
* Cullum Mansion, historic mansion in Carthage, Tennessee, United States
* Cullum baronets, extinct baronetcy in the Baronetage of England
* Cullum Welch, British Army officer, businessman, and member of the City of London Corporation
# Keith Ismael

Keith Ismael (born July 25, 1998) is an American professional football center. He played college football at San Diego State and was selected by the then-Washington Redskins in the fifth round of the 2020 NFL draft.

## College career

Ismael was born in Oakland, California and is of African-American, Filipino and Samoan descent. A 2-star recruit, Ismael committed to San Diego State over offers from Air Force, Army, Colorado State, Eastern Washington, Hawaii, Montana, San Jose State, UC Davis, and Utah State. Ismael was a three-year starter at San Diego State. He was named second-team All-Mountain West Conference as a freshman and to the first-team as a sophomore and as a junior. Following the 2019 season, he announced he would be forgoing his senior season by entering the 2020 NFL draft.

## Professional career

Pre-draft measurables :
| Height | Weight | Arm length | Hand span | 40-yard dash | 10-yard split | 20-yard split | 20-yard shuttle | Three-cone drill | Vertical jump | Broad jump |
| 6 ft 2+7⁄8 in (1.90 m) | 309 lb (140 kg) | 32+1⁄4 in (0.82 m) | 10 in (0.25 m) | 5.34 s | 1.79 s | 3.01 s | 4.65 s | 8.14 s | 32.0 in (0.81 m) | 9 ft 0 in (2.74 m) |
| All values from NFL Combine |||||||||||

### Washington Football Team / Commanders

Ismael was selected by the Washington Football Team in the fifth round (156th overall) of the 2020 NFL Draft, in which they took Ismael with one of the two picks they acquired in a trade that sent Trent Williams to the San Francisco 49ers. He signed his four-year rookie contract on July 22, 2020. Ismael was released on August 31, 2021, and re-signed to the practice squad the following day. He was promoted to the active roster on November 4. In the Week 12 win against the Seattle Seahawks, Ismael took over at center after starter Wes Schweitzer left the game after suffering an ankle injury. The following week, Ismael made his first career start against the Las Vegas Raiders which made him the fourth starting center for the team in the 2021 season.
On March 16, 2022, the team placed an exclusive-rights free agent tender on Ismael, which he signed on April 20. He was placed on injured reserve as part of finalizing the 53-man roster, but released with an injury settlement on September 5, 2022.

### San Francisco 49ers

On September 13, 2022, Ismael signed with the practice squad of the San Francisco 49ers. He signed a reserve/future contract on January 31, 2023.
On August 29, 2023, Ismael was waived by the 49ers.

### Arizona Cardinals

On August 30, 2023, Ismael was claimed off waivers by the Arizona Cardinals. He played in 13 games for the Cardinals in 2023.
Ismael was waived by the Cardinals on August 27, 2024, and re-signed to the practice squad. He was released by Arizona on December 10.