OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Emily Diamond

Emily Diamond (born 11 June 1991 in Bristol) is a British track and field athlete, who competes in the 200 metres and 400 metres. Diamond came to prominence in her breakout season of 2016 when, following her first win at the British Championships over the 400 metres distance, she collected a gold medal in the 4 x 400 metres relay at the 2016 European Athletics Championships as part of the Great Britain team, followed by a bronze in the same discipline at the 2016 Summer Olympics.

## Career

Diamond took up athletics whilst attending Bristol Grammar School, where she notably beat Nicola Phillips in the 1500m at Sports Day. While there she won the junior girls' race at the Bristol Schools' Cross Country Championships. In 2009, representing Avon, she won the English Schools' senior girls' 200 metres title. Both her mother and grandmother had previously competed for England in long jump.
Diamond was selected for Great Britain team at the 2011 World University Games held in Shenzhen, Guangdong, China. Competing in the 200 metres she progressed to the final and finished eighth. Diamond also ran a leg of the 4 × 400 metres relay winning a bronze medal as part of a team with Kelly Massey, Charlotte Best and Meghan Beesley.
At the 2010 World Junior Championships in Athletics held in Moncton, New Brunswick, Canada, Diamond made the final of the 200 metres and finished in sixth position with a time of 23.62 seconds.
At the 2012 UK Olympic Trials in Birmingham Diamond ran a time of 53.36 seconds to finish fourth in the final of the 400 metres. This result lead to her being selected as a reserve for the women's 4 x 400 metres relay squad at the Great Britain at the 2012 Summer Olympics in London. Her selection came despite Diamond having only run the distance competitively six times in outdoor competition.
Diamond was part of the English 4 x 400 metres team that won bronze at the 2014 Commonwealth Games, but only ran in the heats. In 2016, she won a gold medal as part of the Great Britain 4 x 400 m team at the European Championships, her first senior gold medal.
She won a bronze medal in the 4 × 400 metres relay at the 2016 Summer Olympics in Rio. In the individual event, she reached the semifinals.
She was part of the Great Britain squad that won silver at the 2017 World Championships.
Diamond is a member of the Bristol and West Athletic Club and also represents Loughborough University where she is coached by former international 400 metres runner Jared Deacon.
# Sexual Healing (film)

Sexual Healing is a 1993 American short film written and directed by Howard Cushnir for Showtime and starring Helen Hunt, Anthony Edwards and Jason Alexander.

## Plot

A lonely, rejected, single teacher (Edwards) and a bored, neglected housewife (Hunt) connect vicariously through a commercial phone sex line.

## Cast

* Helen Hunt
* Anthony Edwards
* Jason Alexander
* Mare Winningham
* Maggie Jakobson
* Sharon Schaffer
* Lena Adrianna

## Production

The film was shot in Los Angeles.

## Reception

Ken Tucker of Entertainment Weekly graded the film a D.
# Insight Academy School Bangalore

Insight Academy School Bangalore is located on Upper Ring Road, Kanakrapura, Bangalore, India . A new branch has opened up at Marathahalli. After preschool, the school follows the Indian Certificate of Secondary Education, ICSE stream of syllabus from Grade 1 to Grade 10. It started on 15 August 2007.
Mrs. May Ruth Dsouza is the Academic Directress.
The academy is managed by the Insight Educational Trust.
Insight Kidz caters to pre schooling education from Nursery to Upper kindergarten through a syllabus which is a combination of Montessori and traditional methods.
# Xerox India

Xerox India, based in Gurgaon, India, is the Indian subsidiary of Xerox Corporation, an American printer, photocopier, document supplies, technology & services company.
Originally Modi Xerox, the business was derived from a joint venture formed between Dr Bhupendra Kumar Modi aka Dr. M through ModiCorp (now Spice Group) and Rank Xerox in September 1983. The share structure was 40% ModiCorp, 40% Rank Xerox and 20% private shareholders. It built upon an earlier co-operation, Indian Xerographic Systems, formed in 1982. Other partnerships included Modi Xerox Software Systems, created in 1995 and Modi Xerox Financial Services.
Rank Xerox was absorbed into Xerox Corporation in 1997 and Xerox obtained a majority stake in Modi Xerox in 1999. After obtaining majority ownership of Modi Xerox, it was renamed Xerox ModiCorp and the software and financial services operations were incorporated into the main business.

## Financial Irregularities

In July 2002, during a troubled period for Xerox Corporation after allegations of accounting irregularities by the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission, Xerox Corporation disclosed that Xerox ModiCorp had made "improper payments" to government officials and fictitious firms. A government probe later found Xerox Modi Corp had violated certain corruption laws and in May 2005 it was reported that action would be taken against the company. At this time Xerox ModiCorp announced its name change to Xerox India. After all these activities Modi Xerox closed its factory in Rampur. According to the Economic Times, Xerox Corporation owned 86% of Xerox India in March 2005 and is seeking 100% control. The remaining shares are held by Modi Rubber and private stakeholders.
# Sigrid S. Glenn

Sigrid S. Glenn is a conceptual behavior analyst, researcher, and founder of the first-ever department of behavior analysis. As a researcher, her most notable contribution is the concept of metacontingencies, a unit of analysis that allows researchers to study culture using a behavioral contingencies framework.

## Career

Glenn was introduced to behavior analysis in 1969 by Donald Whaley, who was the first psychology faculty member at North Texas State University (now the University of North Texas). Glenn continued her studies until graduating with a PhD in clinical psychology. Initially, Glenn focused on clinical work with individuals with developmental disabilities and autism. She worked at the Center for Behavioral Studies at North Texas State and the Behavior Exchange Clinic.
In 1985, Glenn focused on developing the Department of Behavior Analysis at University of North Texas. Glenn was the program’s founding chair. She developed the master's and bachelor’s programs in behavior analysis and led the faculty in developing the first online program in behavior analysis to be approved as a course sequence by the Behavior Analyst Certification Board. As she taught courses, Glenn began thinking about conceptual issues in behavior analysis, which led to development of metacontingencies. She conducted research and published numerous papers on the topic, and later established the Behavior and Culture Lab at UNT.
Glenn is past president of the Association for Behavior Analysis International and the Texas Association for Behavior Analysis. Over her career, Glenn served as an editorial board member of seven behavior analytic journals, including editor of The Behavior Analyst.

## Awards and honors

* American Psychological Association Division 25: Fellow
* Society for the Advancement of Behavior Analysis: Distinguished Service to Behavior Analysis
* Association for Behavior Analysis International: Fellow
* California Association for Behavior Analysis: Outstanding Contributions to Behavior Analysis

## Selected works

* Glenn, S., Malott, M., Andery, M., Benvenuti, M., Ramona, H., Sandaker, I., Todorov, J., Tourinho, E., & Vasconcelos, L. (2020). Toward Consistent Terminology in a Behaviorist Approach to Cultural Analysis (pp. 23–41). https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-45421-0_2
* Glenn, S. S. (1988). Contingencies and Metacontingencies: Toward a Synthesis of Behavior Analysis and Cultural Materialism. The Behavior Analyst, 11(2), 161–179. https://doi.org/10.1007/BF03392470
* Glenn, S. S. (2004). Individual behavior, culture, and social change. The Behavior Analyst, 27(2), 133–151. https://doi.org/10.1007/BF03393175
# Australian Women's Sevens

The Australian Women's Sevens, currently hosted in Perth, is an annual rugby sevens tournament and one of the stops on the World Rugby Women's Sevens Series. Australia joined the women's circuit in 2017 for the fifth edition of the series.
Originally hosted at the Sydney Football Stadium  prior to its demolition and rebuilding, both the men's and women's events for the Sydney Sevens tournament were moved to the Sydney Showground Stadium in 2019, and then to Western Sydney Stadium for 2020. Since 2024 the tournament has been played in Perth at Perth Rectangular Stadium.

## Champions

| Year | Venue | Cup final | Cup final | Cup final | Placings | Placings | Placings |
| | | Winner | Score | Runner-up | Third | Fourth | Fifth |
| 2017 | Sydney Football Stadium | Canada | 21–17 | United States | New Zealand | Australia | Fiji |
| 2018 | Sydney Football Stadium | Australia | 31–0 | New Zealand | Canada | Russia | France |
| 2019 | Sydney Showground | New Zealand | 34–10 | Australia | United States | Ireland | Canada |
| 2020 | Western Sydney Stadium | New Zealand | 35–0 | Canada | Australia | France | Fiji |
| World Series tournaments planned for Sydney were cancelled in 2021  and 2022, due to COVID-19. |
| 2023 | Sydney Football Stadium | New Zealand | 33–7 | France | United States | Ireland | Australia |
| 2024 | Perth Rectangular Stadium | Ireland | 19–14 | Australia | Great Britain | United States | New Zealand |
# Jahangiri (surname)

Jahangiri is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Babar Saleem Jahangiri Swati, Speaker of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa Assembly, Pakistan
* Bashir Jahangiri Swati (born 1937), 17th Chief Justice of Pakistan
* Eshaq Jahangiri (born 1958), 6th First Vice President of Iran
* Khan Khudadad Khan Jahangiri Swati, 1st Health Minister of Pakistan
* Marjan Jahangiri (born 1962), British professor of cardiac surgery
* Nader Jahangiri (born 1945), Iranian linguist
* Reza Jahangiri (born 1978), American businessman
* Sultan Awais Jahangiri (born 1490), last king of the Sultanate of Swat
* Tariq Mehmood Jahangiri Swati, Pakistani jurist
# Ryan Scott (sprinter)

Ryan Scott (born 22 February 1987 in Bristol) is an English sprint runner from Henleaze who competes in the 100 metres.
His first international appearances for Great Britain came in 2007. He ran in the 60 metres at the 2007 European Athletics Indoor Championships, but was disqualified in the final while his running mates Jason Gardener and Craig Pickering took gold and silver. In the summer he entered the 100 m at the 2007 European Athletics U23 Championships and recorded a personal best of 10.28 seconds in the heats. He did not make the final, however, as he was fifth in the semis.
In 2008 he set two new personal bests, running 6.59 seconds over 60 m and recording a mark of 10.20 seconds for the 100 m. He was selected as a relay 4x100 metres relay runner for the 2009 European Athletics U23 Championships and he started off the British team (including Toby Sandeman, Rion Pierre and Leevan Yearwood) which went on to secure the gold medal.
He won a gold medal in the 2010 Commonwealth Games in the 4 × 100 m relay race held in Delhi, India in October 2010. It was first senior international medal. He competes domestically for Newham and Essex.
# Uzelac

Uzelac (Serbian Cyrillic: Узелац) is a South Slavic surname and it originates from Lika and Krbava, but also from Dalmatia and Bosanska Krajina. It is predominantly used by ethnic Serbs of the Eastern Orthodox Church.

## Meaning

The surname has a root in the verb "ùzēti" which means "to take (away)" in Serbian and refers to the man who used to take away money from the rich and give the money to the poor.

## History

In Spring of 1668 census in Trnovac, Bužim or Smiljan (villages near Gospić, Croatia) there is a record of Novak Uzelac and 5 members of his family.
Among 12 other families, Uzelac's are one of the first residents and founders of Staro Selo, Lika-Senj County (Old Village) a village near Otočac, Croatia.
In 1696 Bishop Sebastian Glavinić de Glamoć (1630–1697) while visiting Lika and Krbava discovers Serbian Orthodox Priest Nikola Uzelac who was offering his services not only to Serbian Orthodox but also to Roman Catholic people as well.
In (Plemenski rječnik ličko-krbavske županije) R. Grujic notes that in 1915 census Uzelac's were the largest clan in Lika and Krbava with over 319 families. At that time all families who carried the same last name also belonged to the same clan (плеmе, pleme plural: плeмeна, plemena).

## In the United States

Many Uzelac's are also found in the United States, mostly in the states of Indiana, Illinois, and Michigan. First Uzelac's in the states are recorded in 1900 Ellis Island Immigration station. The most famous Uzelac's in the United States are Kristal Uzelac, a retired gymnast, and Elliot Uzelac, former head football coach at Navy and Western Michigan University.

## People

* Aleksandra Uzelac (born 2004), Serbian volleyball player
* Elliot Uzelac (born 1941), American football coach
* Gregory Uzelac (born 1990), American artist and writer
* Kristal Dawn Uzelac (born 1986), American female gymnast
* Milan Emil Uzelac (1867 - 1954), Austro-Hungarian Army military commander
* Slobodan Uzelac (born 1947), Serbian politician in Croatia
* Tomislav Uzelac, Croatian programmer
* Uglješa Uzelac (1938 - 1997), mayor of Sarajevo (1983 - 1985) during 1984 Winter Olympics which took place in Sarajevo
# Nuri Boytorun

Nurettin "Nuri" Boytorun (28 March 1908 – 28 November 1988) was a Turkish Olympian sport wrestler, trainer and technical director. He competed in the Middleweight division of Greco-Roman category at the 1928 and 1936 Summer Olympics.
He was born in Istanbul, Ottoman Empire. He was the Balkan champion four times in a row.
After retiring from active sports, he served as the trainer of the Turkish national team. Nuri Boytorun instructed wrestlers such as Yaşar Doğu, Celal Atik, Gazanfer Bilge and Ahmet Kireççi, among others. He was technical director of the national team, which participated at the Olympics in 1948, 1952 and 1956.
Accepting an offer, he emigrated to Italy, and served as the technical director of the Italian national Greco-Roman wrestling team.
Boytorun died on November 28, 1988 in Istanbul. He was succeeded by his wife Süheyla and two sons Sinan and Hamdi.
# Nodaway-Holt High School (Missouri)

Nodaway-Holt High School is the public high school for Graham, Missouri, serving grades 7–12.
# CJC

CJC may refer to:

## Law and jurisprudence

* The Corpus Juris Civilis, a collection of Imperial pronouncements issued from 529 to 534 by order of (Eastern) Roman Emperor Justinian I, comprising:
** Codex Justinianus (the Justinian Code);
** Digest (Roman law), a compendium or digest of juristic writings;
** the Institutes of Justinian; and
** the Novellae Constitutiones (the Novels of Justinian)
* Canadian Judicial Council, the regulating body for Canadian judges composed mostly of chief justices and associate chief justices of Canada's superior courts
* Criminal Justice Commission (Australia), the former commission for investigating corruption and misconduct in Queensland, Australia

## Organizations

* Canadian Jewish Congress, a defunct umbrella group of Jewish organizations in Canada
* Collectives of Communist Youth, a juvenile Spanish Marxist–Leninist organization
* Community of Jesus' Compassion, an Anglican religious order founded in 1993

## Education

* California Jazz Conservatory, a music conservatory in Berkeley, California.
* Catholic Junior College, a junior college in Singapore
* Central Johannesburg College, a South African college founded in September 2001
* Cisco Junior College, a community college located one mile north of Cisco, Texas
* College of Journalism and Communications, a college of the University of Florida
* Confédération des jeunes chercheurs (French: "Confederation of Young Researchers"), a national postgraduate representative body
* Cornway Junior College, a private, co-educational, day and boarding school in Zimbabwe.
* Cor Jesu College, a Catholic educational institution in Davao del Sur, Philippines

## Other meanings

* Canadian Journal of Chemistry, a scientific journal published by the National Research Council of Canada
* CjC, an alias for electronic musician Conor J Curran
* Utah Children's Justice Center, These centers coordinates investigation and prosecution of child abuse, especially child sexual abuse
* The IATA code for El Loa Airport in Calama, Chile
* The ICAO code for Colgan Air, a US airline operating between 1991 and 2012
# United Nations Security Council Resolution 2010

United Nations Security Council Resolution 2010 was unanimously adopted on 30 September 2011.

## Resolution

Unanimously adopting resolution 2010 (2011) under Chapter VII of the United Nations Charter, the Council authorize the Member States of the African Union to maintain the deployment until 31 October 2012 of AMISOM, and also requested the African Union to “urgently increase” the Mission’s force strength to its mandated level of 12,000 uniformed personnel, and expressed its intention to consider the possible need to adjust that level when AMISOM reached its maximum troop strength.
The Council encouraged the United Nations, by other terms of the text, to work with the 53-member African bloc to develop a guard force, within the Mission’s mandated troop level, to provide security, escort and protection services to international personnel, including United Nations staff. It further requested the Secretary-General to continue to provide a logistical support package for AMISOM for a maximum of 12,000 uniformed personnel, including the guard force, comprising equipment and services until 31 October 2012, while ensuring accountability and transparency in the expenditure of United Nations funds.
# United Nations Security Council Resolution 29

United Nations Security Council Resolution 29 was adopted unanimously on 12 August 1947.
The Council reviewed requests for membership from the People's Republic of Albania, Austria, Bulgaria, the Hashemite Kingdom of Transjordan, Hungary, Ireland, Italy, the Mongolian People's Republic, Pakistan, Portugal, Romania, and Yemen. The Council recommended that the General Assembly admit Pakistan and Yemen as member states.
# Prosper-René Blondlot

Prosper-René Blondlot (French:; 3 July 1849 – 24 November 1930) was a French physicist, who in 1891 made the first measurement of the speed of radio waves, but is now mostly remembered for his "discovery" of N rays, a phenomenon that subsequently proved to be illusory.

## Early life and work

Blondlot was born in Nancy, France, and spent most of his early years there, teaching physics at the University of Nancy, being awarded three prestigious prizes of the Académie des Sciences for his experimental work on the consequences of Maxwell's theory of electromagnetism.
In order to demonstrate that a Kerr cell responds to an applied electric field in a few tens of microseconds, Blondlot, in collaboration with Ernest-Adolphe Bichat, adapted the rotating-mirror method that Léon Foucault had applied to measure the speed of light. He further developed the rotating mirror to measure the speed of electricity in a conductor, photographing the sparks emitted from two conductors, one 1.8 km longer than the other and measuring the relative displacement of their images. He thus established that the speed of electricity in a conductor is very close to that of light.
In 1891, he made the first measurement of the speed of radio waves, by measuring the wavelength using Lecher lines. He used 13 different frequencies between 10 and 30 MHz and obtained an average value of 297,600 km/s, which is within 1% of the current value for the speed of light. This was an important confirmation of James Clerk Maxwell's theory that light was an electromagnetic wave like radio waves.

## N rays

In 1903, Blondlot announced that he had discovered N rays, a new species of radiation. The "discovery" attracted much attention over the following year and many physicists worked, unsuccessfully, to replicate the effects.
The French Academy of Sciences awarded the Prix Leconte (₣50,000) for 1904 to Blondlot, citing the totality of his work rather than the discovery of N-rays.
American physicist Robert W. Wood, who had a reputation as a popular "debunker" of nonsense during the period, showed that the phenomena were purely subjective with no physical origin and by 1905, no one outside of Nancy believed in N rays; but Blondlot himself is reported to have still been convinced of their existence in 1926.
The incident is now used as a cautionary tale among scientists on the dangers of error introduced by experimenter bias.

## Later years

Little is known about Blondlot's later years. William Seabrook stated in his Wood biography Doctor Wood, that Blondlot went insane and died, supposedly as a result of the exposure of the N ray debacle: "This tragic exposure eventually led to Blondlot's madness and death." Using an almost identical wording, this statement was repeated later by Martin Gardner: "Wood's exposure led to Blondlot's madness and death." However, Blondlot continued to work as a university professor in Nancy until his early retirement in 1910. He died at the age of 81; at the time of the N-ray affair, he was about 54–55 years old.
# Selva Küçükoğlu

Selva Nur Akkurt Küçükoğlu (born 16 March 1996) is a Turkish karateka competing in the kumite.

## Career

Selva Küçükoğlu won the one of the bronze medals in the women's 50 kg event at the 2024 European Karate Championships held in Zadar, Croatia.
# Propanamide

Propanamide has the chemical formula CH$_3$CH$_2$C=O(NH$_2$). It is the amide of propanoic acid.
This organic compound is a mono-substituted amide. Organic compounds of the amide group can react in many different organic processes to form other useful compounds for synthesis.

## Preparation

Propanamide can be prepared by the condensation reaction between urea and propanoic acid:
    (NH$_2$)$_2$CO + 2 CH$_3$CH$_2$COOH → CH$_3$CH$_2$CO(NH$_2$) + H$_2$O + CO$_2$
or by the dehydration of ammonium propionate:
    (NH$_4$)CH$_3$CH$_2$COO → CH$_3$CH$_2$CONH$_2$ + H$_2$O

## Reactions

Propanamide being an amide can participate in a Hofmann rearrangement to produce ethylamine gas.
# Pucikwar

The Pucikwar were one of the indigenous peoples of the Andaman Islands, one of the ten or so Great Andamanese tribes identified by British colonials in the 1860s. They spoke the Opucikwar dialect (also 'A-Pucikwar') which was closely related to the Okol dialect. The tribe disappeared as a distinct group sometime after 1931.
As the numbers of Great Andamanese progressively declined over the succeeding decades, the various Great Andamanese tribes either disappeared altogether or became amalgamated through intermarriage. By the 1901 census, the Pucikwar were reduced to 50, but distinctions between tribal groups and subgroups had become considerably blurred (and some intermarriage had also occurred with Indian and Karen (Burmese) settlers). By 1994, the 38 remaining Great Andamanese who could trace their ancestry and culture back to the original tribes belonged to only three of them (Jeru, Bo, and Cari).