OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Teresa Rohmann

Teresa Rohmann (born July 24, 1987 in Nuremberg) is a medley swimmer from Germany. She competed for her native country at the 2004 Summer Olympics in Athens, Greece, finishing in fifth place in the women's 200m individual medley event.
# You Got What It Takes

"You Got What It Takes" is a 1959 single by Marv Johnson. In the US it reached number 2 on the Black Singles chart, and number 10 on the Billboard Hot 100 early in 1960. In the UK Singles Chart it reached a high of number 7. The original recording of "You Got What It Takes" was by Bobby Parker on Vee-Jay 279 in 1958. Parker claims to have written the song, and his name is on the 1958 recording, but later versions credit Berry Gordy, Gwen Gordy, Billy Davis, and sometimes Marv Johnson.
Parker told the Forgotten Hits newsletter in 2008:
   I wrote 'You've Got What It Takes,' that was MY song. Even had the Paul Hucklebuck Williams band playing on it behind me... And then Berry Gordy just stole it out from under me, just put his name on it. And what could I do? I was just trying to make a living, playing guitar and singing, how was I going to go on and fight Berry Gordy, big as he was, and Motown Records? There wasn't really nothing I could do about it - it was just too big and I didn't have any way to fight them...

## Other notable recordings

* A contemporary cover version by Johnny Kidd and the Pirates entered the UK charts the same week in 1960 as Marv Johnson's version and reached number 25.
* A 1967 cover of the song by the Dave Clark Five reached number 7 in the United States and number 28 in the UK.
* A rock and roll cover by Showaddywaddy reached number 2 in the UK in 1977.
* Anne Murray included a cover of the song on her 1979 album New Kind of Feeling.
# Alexander Mayer (swimmer)

Alexander Mayer (born 7 July 1967) is a German former swimmer. He competed in two events at the 1988 Summer Olympics representing West Germany.
# Hungarian Giant Pigeon

The Hungarian Giant Pigeon is one of the oldest pigeon breeds in Hungary. They were given the nickname "Queen of Pigeons".
It has been a common breed in Nagyalföld, for hundreds of years. Their ancestors most likely come from Türkiye, and were nationalized during the Era of Turkish occupation of Lower Hungary (Hódoltság Kora).
From its beak to its tail, the Hungarian Giant Pigeon can measure up to 45–50 cm and a height of 25–28 cm. It has stronger bones compared to common pigeons. The female's weight is at minimum 800 grams and 900-1000 g. for males. Because of their large size they were often used as squabbing pigeons in the U.S. during then 1920's Originally white, they now exist in black, grey and brown. Currently there are about 1500 living in Hungary.
# Gopalrao Deshmukh Marg

Gopalrao Deshmukh Marg formerly known as Pedder Road is an arterial road in the city of Mumbai, India, passing through the affluent Cumballa Hill neighbourhood. The road is named after a social activist and first Mayor of Bombay (present-day Mumbai) after India's Independence, Dr. Gopalrao Deshmukh.

## Details

It is said to be resting on what was first known as Padam Hill. Its former name, Pedder Road, was named after Mr. W. G. Pedder, Municipal Commissioner (1879) who was in the Bombay Civil Service, 1855–1879, and on his retirement was appointed Secretary to the Revenue and Commerce Department at the India Office. Even today as with a very large number of Mumbai's roads it is commonly referred to by its former name (usually incorrectly spelled as Peddar).
The road begins at the well-known intersection of Kemp's Corner and extends down Cumballa Hill past the Mahalaxmi temple to the Haji Ali intersection. The first flyover built in Mumbai connected Hughes Road to Gopalrao Deshmukh Marg at Kemp's Corner. Since at least the early 20th century, it is considered to be a posh residential area with some of the flats fetching a price of over ₹10 crore (US$1.2 million) as of 2006.
Dr. Gopalrao Deshmukh was the first President of the Indian Medical Association and the first Mayor of Bombay after independence. He lived on Pedder Road in a palatial home that later made way for a multi-story building. A leading citizen of Mumbai, he was the personal friend of Sir Jamshetji Kanga. Of his notable descendants one can name Dr Uday Dokras, international author of Human Resource books, who is his grandson.
Pedder Road came to be renamed in his honour. The road ends in a flyover which was known as the Kemp's Corner flyover before but has been rechristened as "Dr Gopalrao Deshmukh Uddanpul(Flyover)".
In February 2000, Indian Institute of Technology, Bombay carried out a study on traffic in the area which found that 94,000 vehicles used the route every day at that time. The same study also found that the average number of cars owned by a family living in Gopalrao Deshmukh Marg was 2.3.
According to a Times of India article in 2006, in new constructions coming up on Gopalrao Deshmukh Marg (among other localities), transactions "routinely take place" at over ₹1 lakh (US$1,200) per square foot.

## Landmarks

* Jaslok Hospital (inaugurated 6 July 1973)
* Sophia College
* Jindal House
* Residence Quarters of the Income Tax Department
* Russian Cultural Centre
* Films Division of India
* Antilia (building)
* Mafatlal Bungalow

## Famous residents

* Guru Dutt, film actor and film director
* Lata Mangeshkar, singer
* Asha Bhosle, singer
* Madhav Apte, former cricketer
* Madan Mohan, music director
* Madhubala, actress and producer
* Kalyanji-Anandji, music director
* N Chandrasekaran, Chairman of Tata Sons
* Harsh and Rachana Jain, Dream11
* Pooja Dhoot, Videocon
* Motilal Oswal, Motilal Oswal Financial Services
* Prashant Jain, CEO of JSW Energy
* Dujodwala Family, Mangalam Organics
* Romesh Sobti, former CEO of Indusind Bank
* Jiten Doshi, Enam AMC Co-Founder
* Niraj Bajaj, Bajaj Family
# Kudrinskaya Square Building

The Kudrinskaya Square Building is a building in Moscow, one of Seven Sisters Of Moscow Stalinist skyscrapers, designed by Mikhail Posokhin (Russian: Михаил Посохин) and Ashot Mndoyants (Ашот Мндоянц).

## Design and construction features

The building was richly decorated but lacked a unified stylistic direction. The parapets are in the ancient Roman style. The lobbies decorated with marble columns, stained-glass windows, and lamps in the form of candelabra are a reminiscence of Gothic interiors. The pointed turrets around the spire resemble the domes of an Eastern Orthodox church. On the roof of the stylobate, there are sculptural portraits of Soviet workers and soldiers.
One of the stylistic features of the building were the stained glass windows, which are located in the halls above the lifts and the windows of the deli. Motifs from Russian folk culture were used in the design. The floors in the living rooms and corridors of the flats were laid with oak parquet, the bathrooms were tiled with metal tiles, and the kitchens with linoleum.
All the flats had refrigerators and built-in furniture in the kitchens. In addition to the ventilation system, the building had centralised air conditioning. The building was equipped with a centralized dust extraction system, which consisted of brushes and hoses located in each flat, piping running along with the building, and vacuuming stations installed in the basement. The collected dust was filtered and discharged into the sewage system, and the purified air was discharged into the street. Boilers were installed in the basement to provide heating for the whole building.

## History

The skyscraper was laid down in 1950 and completed in 1954. It was the last of the Seven Sisters to be completed.
Its apartments were originally intended for cultural leaders of the former USSR; they are currently inhabited by wealthy Russians.
# Barry Aguibou

Barry Aguibou (born 13 August 1950) is a Guinean boxer. He competed in the 1980 Summer Olympics.

## 1980 Olympic results

Below is the record of Barry Aguibo, a Guinean flyweight boxer who competed at the 1980 Moscow Olympics:
* Round of 32: lost to Hassan Sherif (Ethiopia) by disqualification
# Autovampirism

Auto-vampirism is a form of vampirism that refers to drinking one's own blood, typically as a form of sexual gratification. As a mental disorder, this is also called as autohemophagia, which is derived from three Greek words: auto, which means "self"; hemos, for "blood"; and, phagos, meaning "to eat". Although closely related to vampirism, the two differ in that vampirism is a sadistic act while auto-vampirism is on the side of masochism. Along with drinking their own blood, most practitioners of auto-vampirism also engage in self-harm in order to obtain the blood.

## Background

Auto-vampirism is considered a pathology of vampiristic behavior or "clinical vampirism", which also includes any violent or sexual act done to or in the presence of the body of a dead being, not drinking the blood of a living human. Clinical psychologist Richard Noll introduced this term, which was coined after the mental patient who assisted Dracula in Bram Stoker's novel. Auto-vampirism is typically the first stage of clinical vampirism, or more commonly known as Renfield's Syndrome. It is, however, not recognized in the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders (DSM-IV-TR 2000).

## Development

The habit of drinking one's own blood usually begins during childhood, most commonly as a result of a traumatic event that results in a person linking pleasure with violence and more specifically blood. It develops by first scraping or cutting one's own skin to extract and ingest blood, later resulting in learning where and how to cut and open major veins and arteries for larger amounts of blood. Sometimes, they will also store their own blood for later consumption or just because they like to look at it. Eventually, auto-vampirism develops into clinical vampirism. According to clinical psychologist Noll, this process includes three stages: autovampirism, zoophagia (the progressive paraphilic stage that involves eating of animals or drinking of animals' blood), and clinical or true vampirism.
As the child goes through puberty, they begin to link sexuality to the pleasure that is already derived from vampirism. There is also usually a sense that seeing or drinking their blood gives them power or increased health, as in general vampirism. At this point, it is considered fetishistic.
There are cases where vampirism and auto-vampirism are one of many symptoms of schizophrenia. This was illustrated in the case of a 35- year old woman with schizophrenia who experienced severe depersonalization and auditory hallucinations that commanded her to drink her own blood. Auto-vampirism, for her, was part of a delusion about a purification process.
Auto-vampirism can cause anemia, abdominal pain, nausea, and more. It's difficult to determine all the consequences of auto-vampirism due to the difficulty of finding people who drink their own blood. It is noted that the pathologies that are associated with vampirism is exceedingly rare.
# Kemrock

Kemrock Industries and Exports Limited was an Indian public company specializing in the manufacture of fiber-reinforced composite materials. Established in 1981, the company was based in Vadodara, Gujarat.

## Products

Kemrock manufactured fibre-reinforced plastic and glass-reinforced plastic composite products for the domestic and export markets. It focused on industrial segments, such as aerospace, renewable energy, railways, chemical processing, waste management, etc.
Kemrock commissioned India's first carbon fiber production facility in 2010, under a technology transfer from the Council of Scientific and Industrial Research and National Aerospace Laboratories. Initial capacity at its plant in Vadodara was 400 tonnes of carbon fiber each year. It was one of the prime producers of FRP & GRP items.
Kemrock was acquired by Reliance Industries Ltd. in September 2017.
# Atomic ratio

The atomic ratio is a measure of the ratio of atoms of one kind (i) to another kind (j). A closely related concept is the atomic percent (or at.%), which gives the percentage of one kind of atom relative to the total number of atoms. The molecular equivalents of these concepts are the molar fraction, or molar percent.

## Atoms

Mathematically, the atomic percent is
    $\mathrm {atomic\ percent} \ (\mathrm {i} )={\frac {N_{\mathrm {i} }}{N_{\mathrm {tot} }}}\times 100\$ %
where N$_i$ are the number of atoms of interest and N$_{tot}$ are the total number of atoms, while the atomic ratio is
    $\mathrm {atomic\ ratio} \ (\mathrm {i:j} )=\mathrm {atomic\ percent} \ (\mathrm {i} ):\mathrm {atomic\ percent} \ (\mathrm {j} )\ .$
For example, the atomic percent of hydrogen in water (H$_2$O) is at.%$_{H2O}$ = 2/3 x 100 ≈ 66.67%, while the atomic ratio of hydrogen to oxygen is A$_{H:O}$ = 2:1.

## Isotopes

Another application is in radiochemistry, where this may refer to isotopic ratios or isotopic abundances. Mathematically, the isotopic abundance is
    $\mathrm {isotopic\ abundance} \ (\mathrm {i} )={\frac {N_{\mathrm {i} }}{N_{\mathrm {tot} }}}\ ,$
where N$_i$ are the number of atoms of the isotope of interest and N$_{tot}$ is the total number of atoms, while the atomic ratio is
    $\mathrm {isotopic\ ratio} \ (\mathrm {i:j} )=\mathrm {isotopic\ percent} \ (\mathrm {i} ):\mathrm {isotopic\ percent} \ (\mathrm {j} )\ .$
For example, the isotopic ratio of deuterium (D) to hydrogen (H) in heavy water is roughly D:H = 1:7000 (corresponding to an isotopic abundance of 0.00014%).

## Doping in laser physics

In laser physics however, the atomic ratio may refer to the doping ratio or the doping fraction.
* For example, theoretically, a 100% doping ratio of Yb : Y$_3$Al$_5$O$_{12}$ is pure Yb$_3$Al$_5$O$_{12}$.
* The doping fraction equals,
                         $\mathrm {\frac {N_{\mathrm {atoms\ of\ dopant} }}{N_{\mathrm {atoms\ of\ solution\ which\ can\ be\ substituted\ with\ the\ dopant} }}}$
# Karaputugala

Karaputugala is a village in Matara District, Sri Lanka, 22 kilometers away from Matara. It is about 4 kilometers from Kamburupitiya.
6°05′N 80°36′E﻿ / ﻿6.083°N 80.600°E﻿ / 6.083; 80.600
# Basic Creek

Basic Creek is a stream in the U.S. state of New York.
The name "Basic" is possibly derived from the Mahican language, meaning "stone".
# Battle Creek (Evans Creek tributary)

Battle Creek is a stream in the U.S. state of Oregon. It is a tributary to Evans Creek.
Battle Creek was named for a skirmish (Battle of Evans Creek) fought by a local militia against Native Americans.
# Battle Creek (Lake Campbell)

Battle Creek is a stream in the U.S. state of South Dakota. It is a tributary of Lake Campbell.
Battle Creek was named for a skirmish between Indians and incoming whites.
# Beanblossom Creek

Beanblossom Creek is a stream in Monroe and Brown counties, Indiana, in the United States. The creek drains roughly 91.97 square miles into the two counties of south central Indiana.

## History

Beanblossom Creek was named for a pioneer named Beanblossom, who almost drowned when swimming across the swollen creek.
A dam was constructed on Beanblossom Creek in the 1950s, forming Lake Lemon. Earlier, a smaller Griffy Lake has been created by a dam impounding Griffy Creek, one of Beanblossom Creek's tributaries.

## Pollution

From September to October 2001, the Indiana Department of Environmental Management conducted a comprehensive survey of the Beanblossom Creek Watershed. Escherichia coli bacteria (E. coli bacteria) was found to be the primary impairment, as well as 15 other pollutants. The E. coli bacteria was declared to have come from a variety of sources, including but not limited to animal agriculture, urban and rural runoff, home sewage treatment, and sewer overflow. The Total Maximum Daily Load (TMDL) report for the Beanblossom Creek Watershed was approved by the Environmental Protection Agency on April 2, 2006. Solutions, including manure management and storm water controls, were proposed in the report.

## Conservation

To commemorate the state of Indiana's 200th anniversary in 2016, then-governor Mitch Daniels started the Bicentennial Nature Trust. The state program, a $30 million trust for to buy land for conservation purposes, allocated $1 million for land in northern Monroe county around Beanblossom Creek. The trust established the Beanblossom Creek Bicentennial Conservation Area, protecting the Beanblossom Bottoms Nature Preserve, the Lake Griffy Nature Preserve, and a section of the Morgan-Monroe state forest in the hopes of improving water quality and other conservation goals.

## Covered Bridge Fire

In 1976, a fire destroyed the historic Cedar Ford Covered Bridge over Beanblossom Creek, which dated back to the 1880s. The bridge was the only one of its kind in all of Monroe County. Reconstruction started in the fall of 2018 and finished 2019.
The $1.6 million project is 80% funded by the Federal government. 30% of the lumber for the reconstruction comes from another Indiana covered bridge, Cedar Ford Bridge of Shelby, which was erected in 1885 and taken down in 1975.
# Alexander Riemann

Alexander Riemann (born 12 April 1992) is a German former professional footballer who played as a forward. He is the younger brother of football goalkeeper Manuel Riemann.

## Career

In 2010, Riemann had his debut for VfB Stuttgart II in the 3. Liga. For the 2012–13 season he was loaned out to SV Sandhausen.
# Caroline Mortimer

Caroline Mortimer (born Caroline Dimont; 12 March 1942 – 20 September 2020) was a British actress.
Caroline Mortimer was the daughter of the novelist Penelope Mortimer from her first marriage to the journalist Charles Dimont and the stepdaughter of the playwright Sir John Mortimer. She was trained at the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art.

## Career

Her television credits include: 1965's A Little Temptation, in which she co-starred with Denholm Elliott and Barbara Jefford, 1966's Intrigue, an industrial espionage series in which she played Val, the hero's assistant/girlfriend, The Saint ("The Organisation Man", 1968), Menace, Spy Trap and The Death of Adolf Hitler. In 1974 she played Alice Vavasor in six episodes of The Pallisers. Her other television work includes Within These Walls, Rumpole of the Bailey ("Rumpole and the Bubble Reputation", 1988), Looking For Clancy, Marked Personal, Space: 1999, The Cleopatras (1983) and an appearance as Emily Murray in one episode of the 1991 BBC television series The House of Eliott.

## Personal life and death

In the 1960s, she had a relationship with the married actor Leslie Phillips. She married the actor John Bennett in 1979. They had two sons, one of whom is deceased. Her husband died in April 2005.
Mortimer died in September 2020 at the age of 78.

## Selected filmography

* The Home-Made Car (1963) as Girlfriend
* Saturday Night Out (1964) as Marlene
* A Place for Lovers (1968) as Maggie
* The McKenzie Break (1970) as A.T.S. Sgt. Bell
* The Hireling (1973) as Connie
* Juggernaut (1974) as Susan McLeod
# Polyplacapros

Polyplacapros is a monospecific genus of ray-finned fish beloning to the family Aracanidae, the temperate boxfishes or deep water boxfishes. The only species in the genus is Polyplacapros tyleri, Tyler's boxfish, which is found in the southwestern Pacific Ocean.

## Taxonomy

Polyplacapros was first proposed as a genus in 1979 by the Japanese ichthyologists Eiichi Fujii and Teruya Uyeno when they described Polyplacapros tyleri. They type locality pf P. tyleri was given as a seamount off eastern Australia at 33°04.0'S, 156°13.2'E, from a depth of 132 m (433 ft). The 5th edition of Fishes of the World classifies this taxon in the family Aracanidae which is in the suborder Ostracioidea within the order Tetraodontiformes.

## Etymology

Polyplacapros combines poly, meaning "many", with placo, which means "plate", and with capros, meaning "wild boar". This refers to the carapace, made up of bony plates on the body, and the pig-like head of this fish. The specific name honours James C. Tyler, an ichthyologist who studies tetradontiform fishes for his contribution to the knowledge of those fishes.

## Description

Polyplacapros is distinguished from the other temperate boxfish genera by the carapace being formed by fused plates. The carapace does not cover the caudal peduncle or the midline on the underside where there are unfused plates. It has a longer snout than the other taxa in this family and the caudal peduncle is thicker and longer too. The carapace has a lateral and pelvic ridhe on each side, each ridge having a triangular-shaped spine. There is an clef running from the dorsal fin to the anal fin and behind this the plates are looser joined allowing felxibility in the caudal peduncle. There is another cleft extending from the origin of the dorsal fin to the spine on the ridge along the side and another from the lower end of the gill slit to the mouth. The carapace is more able to flex along these clefts. This species has published standard lengths that vary between 16.7 and 26.6 cm (6.6 and 10.5 in).

## Distribution

Polyplacapros is found in the southwestern Pacific Oceans at depsth between 30 and 160 m (98 and 525 ft) and has been recorded from seamounts in the Tasman Sea, the Norfolk Ridge, Lord Howe Rise and northern New Zealand.
# Jenny Vaughan (artist)

Jenny Vaughan (1944–2022) was a Scottish artist.

## Early life and education

Born Jennifer Campbell in 1944 in Bangalore, British India, to Scottish parents, she pursued art from an early age, studying at Harrogate School of Art and Sunderland Art School after declining an offer from London St Martin's.

## Career

In the 1970s, Vaughan founded a knitwear company on the Isle of Lewis, which used local Harris tweed wool and employed twenty women. In the 1990s, she developed a technique for creating gesso panels, and contributed to projects such as the House for an Art Lover in Glasgow, which drew inspiration from the work of Margaret Macdonald Mackintosh.
Beginning in 1968, Vaughan worked closely with her husband, Dai Vaughan. Together, they worked on numerous artistic projects, including interior designs for public venues and private commissions both in the United Kingdom and internationally. Notable among their works is a gesso panel created in 2018 for the Salon de Luxe at the Mackintosh Willow Tea Rooms.
# Nature prescription

A nature prescription is given to patients as part of nature therapy. These prescriptions cannot be filled at pharmacies because nature is not a literal medication. According to a 2023 systemic review, nature prescriptions have a positive correlation with lower systolic blood pressure, decreased depression and anxiety symptoms, and increased the amount of steps taken on a daily basis. The same review found that these prescriptions did not increase the amount of moderate physical activity and noted that while mental health symptoms benefitted from walking, they improved the most when the patient was also given other interventions.

## Programs

In 2013, ParksRx became the first nature prescription program in the United States. As of 2020, there are about 75 programs to provide nature prescriptions in the United States which have varying requirements. Some programs are used to promote gardening. The use of such prescriptions is encouraged by the National Physical Activity Plan.
In Canada, a national program to provide nature prescriptions exists, with approximately 30,000 prescriptions being written each month. This program began in British Columbia in 2020. The prescriptions are used to allow patients to visit conservation areas partnered with the PaRx organization. Some partners are Conservation Halton, Parks Canada, and the Toronto Zoo. Most prescriptions are given to patients with mental health issues. In addition to improving health, the program is intended to promote environmentalism.
In Scotland, nature prescriptions started being written in 2017. The program is partnered with the Royal Society for the Protection of Birds.