OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Cleavon Gilman

Cleavon Gilman (born 1978 or 1979) is an emergency physician and public health advocate in the United States. He is also an Iraq war veteran having been a Navy Hospital Corpsman attached to the U.S. Marine Corps. He completed his residency training in New York City at the Presbyterian Hospital during the early part of the COVID-19 pandemic and subsequently moved to Yuma, Arizona in June 2020.
He has called on people not to ignore health recommendations and to decrease travel during the COVID-19 pandemic. He has also raised concern regarding the lack of a state wide mask requirement in Arizona and the lack of regulations regarding gyms. The president elect Joe Biden thanks him for his effort to educate the public in December 2020. In November of 2020, Yuma Regional Medical Center refused to let him work due to his efforts to educate the public on the seriousness of the pandemic.

## Yuma Regional Medical Center

He was not permitted to work at Yuma Regional Medical Center (YRMC) on November 23, 2020 due to posting on social media about the lack of ICU beds in the state of Arizona at the time. The wording of the tweet that he believes was of concern is "no more ICU beds in the state of Arizona." The governor of Arizona Doug Ducey at the time claimed that there was more than 100 ICU beds open.
The hospital did not speak to him directly but let him know through the company he works for, Envision Healthcare. He states that this has harmed him from a financial point of view. The hospital claims it has backed down and is permitting him to return to work, but as of December 10, 2020 Dr. Gilman states they had not spoken to him. A hospital spokesperson claimed it was a "misunderstanding". They also said that Dr. Gilman was not to speak out on social media.

## Personal life

As of 2020 he is engaged to be married and has two children. He has been personally affected by the opioid epidemic. One of his cousins has also died from COVID-19. He has a stutter and he was a keynote speaker at the National Stuttering Association's 2020 virtual conference.
# Ehtsham Ul Haq

Ehtsham Ul Haq (born 8 August 1982) is a Norwegian cricketer who plays for the national team. In May 2019, he was named in Norway's squad for the Regional Finals of the 2018–19 ICC T20 World Cup Europe Qualifier tournament in Guernsey. He made his Twenty20 International (T20I) debut on 15 June 2019 against Italy.
# John Doherty (runner)

John James Doherty (born 22 July 1961) is a former long-distance runner who ran distances from 3000 metres to 10,000 metres. He represented Ireland at the Summer Olympics in 1988 and 1992. He also ran twice for Northern Ireland at the IAAF World Cross Country Championships. His best achievement was a silver medal in the 5000 metres behind Saïd Aouita at the 1989 IAAF World Cup.
Born in Leeds, Doherty competed for England initially before taking up eligibility to represent Northern Ireland and later Ireland through his parents. He won the 1980 AAA Junior title over 3000 metres before taking his first senior national title a year later at the Northern Irish Cross Country Championships.
He attended Providence College on a track scholarship and competed extensively on the American road circuit while there, winning in excess of 35 road races including the 1986 Peachtree Road Race. He also had runner-up finishes at the Azalea Trail Run (twice), Fukuoka International Cross Country (twice), the Bay to Breakers and the Manchester Road Race. He retired from professional running after 1994.

## Personal bests

* 3000 metres – 7:41.59 min (1989)
* 5000 metres – 13:14.17 min (1990)
* 10,000 metres – 27:49.74 min (1989)
* 10K run – 27:56 min (1986)
All information from All-Athletics profile

## International competitions

| Year | Competition | Venue | Position | Event | Notes |
| 1979 | European Junior Championships | Bydgoszcz, Poland | 4th | 5000 m | 13:57.7 |
| 1980 | World Cross Country Championships | | Junior race | DNF |
| 1981 | World Cross Country Championships | Madrid, Spain | | Senior race | 36:59 | Senior team | 1034 pts |
| 1981 | World Cross Country Championships | Madrid, Spain | 1988 | Olympic Games | Seoul, South Korea | 9th | 5000 m | 13:27.71 |
| 1989 | IAAF World Cup | Barcelona, Spain | 2nd | 5000 m | 13:25.39 |
| 1992 | Olympic Games | Barcelona, Spain | 6th | 5000 m | 13:41.27 |
European Cup 5000m Gold 1989

## Circuit wins

* DN Galan 5000 m: 1988
* Peachtree Road Race: 1986
* America's Ekiden: 1988 1989
World games Helsinki 5000m 13:15 world best.
# VP1

VP1 or VP-1 may refer to:
VP1:
* Viral Protein 1, a name used for the largest, most abundant, or first discovered protein component of the capsids of several virus families
** Major capsid protein VP1, a main component of the polyomavirus capsid
* VP1, a virtual machine architecture conceptually similar to Java
VP-1:
* Evans VP-1 Volksplane, an aircraft designed for amateur construction
* VP-1, an active patrol squadron of the United States Navy, the fifth Navy squadron to be designated VP-1
# Jean-Baptiste Abessolo

Jean-Baptiste Nguema Abessolo, also seen as J.-B. Abessolo-Nguema, (born 15 February 1932) is an educator and writer from Gabon.
Born at Oyem, he was educated there and at Libreville, then studied educational administration at École des Cadres Superieures in Brazzaville and the École Normale Supérieure at Mouyondzi.
He was a school administrator and inspector of primary schools from 1952 to 1982, interrupted only by a year in Paris (1960–61). In December 1982 he became director-general of the International Center for Bantu Civilizations in Libreville.
Abessole has published a number of short stories in both Gabon and France.

## Books

* Les Aventures de Biomo (IPN, 1975) ISBN 2-211-91774-7
* Contes de gazelle. Les Aventures de Biomo. L'Arbre du voyageur (Paris: L'Ecole, 1975) ISBN 978-2-211-91774-2
* Contes du Gabon (Paris: Cle International, 1981, 1991) ISBN 978-2-85319-229-3
# Macaria brunneata

Macaria brunneata, the Rannoch looper, is a moth of the family Geometridae. The species was first described by Carl Peter Thunberg in 1784. It is found in Siberia, Japan, and northern and mountainous parts of North America, and throughout Europe, though in Britain it is largely or entirely restricted to mature forests in central Scotland.
The wingspan is 25–30 mm (0.98–1.18 in). The length of the forewings is 11–13 mm (0.43–0.51 in). It flies during the day, and when at rest often holds its wings closed as a butterfly does. The moth flies in June and July in Britain and in July and August in North America.
The caterpillars feed on bilberry in Britain and on that and other plants of the heath family, such as bearberry, in North America.
# Cleptometopus mussardi

Cleptometopus mussardi is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Breuning in 1977.
# Cleaves

Cleaves is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Cassius Cleaves (born 2003), English rugby player
* Henry B. Cleaves
* Jessica Cleaves (1948–2014), American singer-songwriter
* Margaret Cleaves (1848–1917), American physician
* Mateen Cleaves (born 1977), American basketball player
# Applejack (song)

"Applejack" is an instrumental by Jet Harris and Tony Meehan, released as a single in August 1963. It peaked at number 4 on the UK Singles Chart.

## Background and release

"Applejack" was written by Les Vandyke and Meehan's then-wife Bridget de Mare. It was Vandyke's only instrumental hit. Along with the B-side "The Tall Texan", written by Meehan, it was recorded at Decca Studios in July 1963. Neither side feature Harris playing, who was suffering from health problems. Instead, like with their previous single "Scarlett O'Hara", Joe Moretti plays lead guitar. Because of the success of "Diamonds", which Harris played on, Decca kept Harris name on the follow-up records in order to help them sell.
In September 1963, Harris was involved in a car accident, with his chauffeur-driven limousine colliding with a Midland Red bus. He was knocked unconscious and suffered severe head injuries. The accident also made public the fact that Harris was having an affair with singer Billie Davis, who was with him in the limousine. However, with "Applejack" climbing up the charts, Harris and Meehan had been booked to perform on Ready Steady Go!. Their manager still wanted them to perform, but Harris was still suffering shock from the accident and after turning up for a pre-show rehearsal and doing a run-through, he took off, leaving Meehan to do the show by himself. Harris was later found hiding in Brighton on the verge of a nervous breakdown. Whilst Harris and Meehan did not release anymore singles together, the band that had actually played on "Scarlett O'Hara" and "Applejack" would go on to release one further single, "Son of Mexico", solely under Meehan's name, which peaked at number 39 on the charts. Harris would go on to record another single, "Big Bad Bass", as a comeback in early 1964, but it failed to chart.

## Track listing

7": Decca / F 11710
* "Applejack" – 2:05
* "The Tall Texan" – 2:16

## Personnel

* Tony Meehan – drums, tambourine, triangle
* Joe Moretti – acoustic lead guitar
* John Paul Jones – electric bass guitar
* Glenn and Chris Hughes – baritone saxophone, tenor saxophone, brass, piano
There is also acoustic rhythm guitar and backing vocals by unknown musicians

## Charts

| Chart (1963) | Peak position |
| Australia (Kent Music Report) | 16 |
| Ireland (IRMA) | 5 |
| UK Singles (OCC) | 4 |
# Jimmy Shirley

Jimmy Shirley (May 31, 1913 – December 3, 1989) was an American jazz and R&B guitarist who recorded from the 1940s to the 1970s. He was an early exponent of the electric guitar and was one of the first to use the Vibrola vibrato arm in recordings, such as on "Jimmy’s Blues" (1945).

## Career

While growing up in Cleveland, he was taught guitar by his father. In 1937, he moved to New York City and spent four years with the Clarence Profit Trio. In 1940, he recorded with Wingy Carpenter. He worked with Ella Fitzgerald from 1942 to 1943 and with Phil Moore and Herman Chittison. During the 1940s, he recorded with Clyde Bernhardt, Sid Catlett, Sidney De Paris, Edmond Hall, John Hardee, Coleman Hawkins, Art Hodes, Billie Holiday, James P. Johnson, Pete Johnson, Billy Kyle, and Ram Ramirez.
Beginning in the 1950s, Shirley played less swing guitar, more blues, jump blues, and rock and roll. He recorded or accompanied singers Wynonie Harris, Jimmy Rushing, Screamin' Jay Hawkins, Little Willie John, Rose Murphy and Barbara Lea. He performed in Europe during the 1970s, recorded the album Steff and Slam with Stéphane Grappelli and Slam Stewart, and China Boy (Black and Blue, 1975), his only album as a leader.
# Maytenus williamsii

Maytenus williamsii is a species of plant in the family Celastraceae. It is endemic to Honduras.
# New Venture Championship

The New Venture Championship (NVC) is an international entrepreneurial investment competition for graduate students presented by the University of Oregon's Lundquist Center for Entrepreneurship.
Teams from across the world go to Portland, Oregon, United States to present and defend business plans to a panel of judges for the chance to win the grand prize of $25,000. All NVC competitors receive invaluable advice from world class judges and will receive various cash prizes to help them turn their plans into a successful business.

## History

The first ever NVC was held in 1992. Only three teams competed and it was held in a university classroom at the University of Oregon campus. The grand prize was $300.
In 2008, over 70 teams submitted entries to compete for more than $70,000 in prizes and for a place in both the 2008 Global Moot Corp. and the 2009 NVC Competition. Only the top 20 teams of about 60 applicants are selected to present in Portland each year.
In April 2007, Columbia Sportswear CEO Tim Boyle and his wife, Mary, donated a total of $5 million to the University of Oregon. $3.5 million went to the New Venture Championship.

## Past winners

In 2013, NVC unexpectedly had two first place winners. AGcerez from Thailand’s Sasin Graduate Institute of Business Administration and Awair from Stanford University were named 2013 NVC co-champions. AGcerez introduced a fruit syrup with helpful bacteria to aid digestion and Awair presented Wyshbone, a device that delivers local anesthetic to patients' throats using breathing tubes.
Other past winners include KT Tape, Klymit Backpacking Gear and Split Engineering.

## Structure

Teams of graduate students participate. Sixteen teams compete in the six-round business competition during which teams present their business ideas, give a 60 second elevator pitch, create and staff a trade show booth, and receive extensive feedback from a team of judges. Judges are a mix of business professionals, many from sponsoring companies.
Sponsors for NVC have changed and the number increased during the years of the competition. The 2014 sponsors included Columbia Sportswear, Viewpoint, Tektronix, OEN, Blue Star Gas, Palo Alto Software and Rogue.
# John Gannon (Australian politician)

John Thomas Gannon (1830 – 5 August 1887) was a politician and solicitor in New South Wales, Australia.
He was born in Sydney in around 1830, the second child of convict James Gannon and his wife Mary née Phelps. A younger brother Michael would later be a member of the Queensland Legislative Assembly. He attended state schools before becoming an articled clerk to Bob Nichols. On 12 July 1855 he married Harriette Mary Jones, with whom he had four children. He was admitted as a solicitor in 1857. before moving to Goulburn from 1859.
He served as Mayor of Goulburn from 1872 to 1873. He was elected to the New South Wales Legislative Assembly for Argyle at the by-election in 1881, serving until he resigned in March 1885.

## Death

Gannon died at Parramatta in 1887, aged around 56.
His eldest son, Henry Shuttleworth followed his father, practicing as a solicitor, and was Mayor of Goulburn in 1888 and 1889, but was unsuccessful in standing for parliament at the 1890 by-election for Goulburn, and the 1894 election for Argyle. In 1897 he ostensibly went on holiday to Fiji, but in fact fled to the United States after misappropriating nearly £15,000 of client's money.
# Maria Păduraru

Maria Păduraru (born 5 October 1970 in Negrești) is a Romanian rower.
# To Ngoc Van

To Ngoc Van may refer to:
* To Ngoc Van, a pit-floored crater on Mercury.
* Tô Ngọc Vân, a Vietnamese painter.
# Cleptometopus papuanus

Cleptometopus papuanus is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Breuning in 1943.
# Claye

Claye may refer to:

## People with the surname

* Hugh Claye (1889–1937), British World War I flying ace
* Queen Claye (born 1988), American athlete
* Will Claye (born 1991), American athlete
# Matthew Richardson (administrator)

Matthew Richardson is an Australian rules football administrator. He was the CEO for the Port Adelaide Football Club SANFL operations from 2004 to 2009. At the end of the 2020 AFL season, Richardson was appointed the CEO of the Port Adelaide Football Club, which by this stage had seen its operations in the AFL and SANFL reunited.
# UWI Blackbirds FC

UWI Blackbirds FC is a professional football club based in Cave Hill, Saint Michael, Barbados. It is the football division of the UWI Blackbirds. In 2016, the team won their first Premier Division title.

## Honours

* Barbados Premier Division: 1
       2016
# Alexei Blinov

Alexei Blinov (10 July 1965 - 26 November 2019) was a London-based electronic engineer and new media artist working out of Raylab in Hackney. As founder of experimental new media organisation "Raylab" he has collaborated with a number of creative artists including Jamie Reid.
He was trained as a doctor before moving to the Netherlands and then the UK. In the early 1990s he specialised in large scale high quality laser projections. Since the late 1990s he has produced a wide variety of interactive audio-visual installations. Over the past few years, he has been the creative force behind many interactive audio-visual art projects in the UK.
Between 1993 and 1996 he worked extensively in the Netherlands, creating laser projections for scientific events, music and arts festivals and for dance companies. Since 1997 he has worked mainly in the UK creating interactive audio-visual installations at a number of important art galleries including the ICA, London and the Barbican Art Centre, London. Collaborations include Ciron Edwards.
From 2006-2016 he led the technical development for feature film Dau – life and times of physicist Lev Landau, on set in the Ukrainian border city Kharkov where he revisited many period experiments and engineered his own to feature in the film. The movie is one of Russia's largest and most controversial cinematic projects to date.
He engaged with new media projects based on wireless networking such as WiFi, and was a well known and respected I/O specialist with a passion for high voltage and radio frequency experimentation. Blinov was also interested in blockchain resourcing. He also researched electro stimulation of neural feedback and, in collaboration with Dau and xname, he attempted the construction of an interactive system to transmit emotions (es pain, pleasure) from the brain of a subject to the body of another (project Empathy).
He has exhibited a selection of these HT experiments including the ‘Hairpin Circuit’ at Moscow University. A set of spectacular arctic ICE core holographic images were recently exhibited in St Petersburg.
Alongside Ilze Black and Martin Howse, he was a member of TAKE2030, a brave new media society that operated in parallel net media scheme. The London based collective produced public art projects, shifting social network missions into hypermedia playing fields. Past projects include RichAir2030, UK, EU (2003-2004) and Lets do Lunch, London (2005). Blinov had deep ties with the Open Wireless Network community between Moscow, London and Berlin, collaborating with Jamie Reid, Empress Stah, Shu Lea Cheang, Nancy Mauro-Flude and many others.
He died on 26 November 2019 following complications from pancreatic cancer.
# John Dory (song)

John Dory (Roud 249, Child 284) is an English-language folk song. The fish John Dory may be named for the titular character. The song is sometimes sung as a three-part round. The first printing of the tune and text is 1609 in Thomas Ravenscroft's Deuteromelia songbook but there are earlier mentions of the song in books. It was quite popular, and both parodies and satires were written to the same melody.

## Synopsis

John Dory, a ship's captain (perhaps a pirate, likely French) appeals to the king of France for a pardon, promising to bring him captive Englishmen. The first ship John Dory meets is a "good black bark" (ship) with "50 oars on a side" owned by Nicholl, a Cornish man. After a battle, John Dory is captured.
The king mentioned in the song ("good King John of France") might well be John II of France (1319–1364) who was known as "John the Good".
# New Brighton Pier

New Brighton Pier may refer to:
* New Brighton Pier, Christchurch, New Zealand
* New Brighton Pier, Wallasey, England
# Untamed Fury

Untamed Fury (also known as The Outlander) is a 1947 American adventure film directed by Ewing Scott and starring Steve Pendleton, Mikel Conrad and Leigh Whipper. It was distributed by Producers Releasing Corporation.

## Cast

* Steve Pendleton as Jeff Owens
* Mikel Conrad as 'Gator-Bait' Blair
* Leigh Whipper as Uncle Gabe
* Mary Conwell as Judy Blair
* Althea Murphy as Patricia 'Pat' Wayburn
* Jack Rutherford as Nubie Blair
* Charles Keane as Rufe Owens
* Rodman Bruce as Lige
* Paul Savage as Swamper
* E.G. Marshall as Pompano, The Dance Caller
* Norman McKayas Bradbury, the writer

## Production

The film was financed by the Danches brothers, industrialists who had made a fortune during World War II and wanted to enter into filmmaking. The film's budget was $165,000.
# Monique Sené

Monique Sené (born February 14, 1936) (née Moirez) is a nuclear physicist and one of the co-founders of the Groupement des scientifiques pour l'information sur l'énergie nucléaire (GSIEN) (Association of Scientists for Information on Nuclear Energy) and its first president. As of March 2011 she was Honorary Research Director at the National Centre for Scientific Research and president of GSIEN. She is also Vice President of the Science Committee of Association Nationale des Comités et Commissions Locales d'Information (ANCCLI) (National Association of Local Information Committees and Commissions) and a member of ANCCLI's High Committee for Transparency and Information on Nuclear Safety [fr].
Although she is not an opponent of nuclear power per se, Sené is a high-profile critic of the French nuclear power programme due to concerns about its safety, the handling of nuclear waste and its imposition without public debate. She worked on high energy physics at the École Polytechnique at the time of GSIEN's foundation.
In 1998 Monique Sené was awarded by Dominique Voynet the rank of Chevalier of the National Order of the Legion of Honour for her work as anti–nuclear power activist.
# Visz

Visz is a village in Somogy county, Hungary.
The settlement is part of the Balatonboglár wine region.
# Matthiola sinuata

Matthiola sinuata, commonly known as sea stock, is a coastal plant in the family Brassicaceae.
A short-lived (biennial) herbaceous plant, growing to 60 cm in height. It does not spread vegetatively.
It grows on the shore, on new sand dunes. In continental Europe it is not rare, but it is seldom seen in the British Isles, where it is extinct in Scotland and probably Ireland. In 2001 its conservation status was assessed by the IUCN as 'vulnerable'.
The genus Matthiola takes its name from Italian physician and naturalist, Pierandrea Mattioli. The species epithet sinuata is Latin for 'sinuous' i.e. wavy.
# Ubaldo Giraldi

Ubaldo Giraldi (1692–1775), also known by the Latin name Ubaldus A Sancto Cajetano, was an Italian canonist.

## Life

Giraldi was a member of the Piarists (Clerici regulares Scholarum piarum), was twice assistant general-councillor of his congregation, was provincial superior of the Roman province, rector of the Piarist college at Rome, and Apostolic examiner for the Roman clergy.

## Works

He published an edition, with additions (Rome, 1757), of the Institutiones Canonicæ of Remy Maschat, also a Piarist. The Expositio juris pontificii of Giraldi (Rome, 1769; re-edited, 1829–1830) is not a treatise on canon law. The author merely reproduces the principal texts of the Decretals and of the Council of Trent, adding thereto such papal documents as interpret or modify their meaning, with a brief commentary of his own. His last work, on which his reputation is chiefly based, was a new edition with notes and additions of Barbosa's great work on parish priests, Animadversiones et additamenta ex posterioribus summorum pontificum constitutionibus et sacrarum congregationum decretis desumpta, ad Aug. Barbosa, de Officio et Potestate parochi (Rome, 1773, new ed., 1831).