OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Darrel Higham

Darrel Higham (born 5 January 1970) is an English rockabilly guitarist who performs with Kat Men. He was previously married to Imelda May and performed in her band.

## Biography
### Music career

Higham started playing lead guitar with British rockabilly bands in the late 1980s. By the mid-1990s, he and the bass player Mick Wigfall had created the band that would become his main gigging and recording project: Darrel Higham & The Enforcers. Higham's solo projects include session work as guitarist with Chrissie Hynde, Jeff Beck, Rocky Burnette, Billy Lee Riley, Shakin' Stevens (on the 1999 UK tour). Eddie Cochran's last road band – The Kelly Four – employed Higham as their front man for a six-month period in 1992 for gigs and recordings in the US.
In 1996, he also appeared in London's Prince of Wales Theatre playing the role of Scotty Moore and Eddie Cochran for 8 months in a revival of Jack Good's Elvis: The Musical. This would lead to further roles as Eddie Cochran in touring theatre shows around the UK for a couple of years afterwards.
In 2006, Darrel found himself in California touring in support of WILD Records. After providing lead guitar on various WILD band recordings, he and Reb Kennedy (WILD Records founder) decided to record an album of Darrel's favourite rockabilly songs. The tracks were lost for some time, but recently resurfaced and the resulting 12-track album, "Wild in Hollywood" was finally released in March 2013.
In 2007, Higham formed Kat Men with former Stray Cats drummer Slim Jim Phantom. The duo recorded its debut album, Kat Men, with former Guns N' Roses guitarist Gilby Clarke.
From 2008 onwards he has also found success as lead guitarist in the Imelda May band, whose albums Love Tattoo and Mayhem reached number one in Ireland, as well as having toured the US as support acts to Jeff Beck and Jamie Cullum.
In 2011 he shared the lead vocal duties with May on the Jeff Beck DVD, A Rock 'n' Roll Party, and reunited Kat Men.

### Embassy Studios

Higham co-owns Embassy Studios, a sixteen-track analogue recording studio near Basingstoke, with Foot Tapping Records boss, Clive Duffin. They also run a small recording label, Ambassador Records. Higham is endorsed by Peavey and plays their amplifiers exclusively. He also helped design the company's first semi acoustic guitar – The Rockingham. He is endorsed by Gretsch Guitars and performs using a variety of their guitars, including a Gretsch 6120, his own custom shop version of a 6120, a Gretsch White Falcon and a Gretsch Duo Jet.

### Personal life

In 2002 Higham was married to singer Imelda May, they have one daughter together. In 2015, May announced their decision to separate after 13 years of marriage. After the separation, Higham also decided to leave May's band to focus on his solo career.
Higham is a fan of Sunderland AFC, a football team in the English Championship,

## Published works

* Don't Forget Me – The Eddie Cochran Story (with Julie Mundy; Mainstream Publications, 2000)
# Colt 70

The Colt 70 was an open-wheel race car, based on the Lola T150, designed for USAC IndyCar racing, specifically the 1970 season. It was driven by Al Unser, and successfully won the Indianapolis 500 that year.
# List of Malaysian politicians of Indian descent

This is a list of notable Malaysian politicians of Tamil origin, including original immigrants who obtained Malaysian citizenship and their Malaysian descendants. Entries on this list are demonstrably notable by having a linked current article or reliable sources as footnotes against the name to verify they are notable and define themselves either full or partial Indian origin, whose ethnic origin lie in India.
This list also includes emigrant Malaysian politicians of Indian origin and could be taken as a list of famous Malaysian politicians of Indian origin.

## List

* Abdul Azeez Abdul Rahim
* Dr. Ali Hamsa
* Ananthan Somasundaram
* Andrew David
* Arul Kumar Jambunathan
* Charles Anthony Santiago
* D. R. Seenivasagam
* D. S. Ramanathan
* Danyal Balagopal Abdullah
* Devaki Krishnan
* Devamany S. Krishnasamy
* Devan Nair
* G. Saminathan
* G. Vadiveloo
* Ganabathy Rao @ Ganabatirau Veraman
* Ganga Nayar
* Gladwin Kotelawala
* Gobind Singh Deo
* Gopalakrishnan Subramaniam
* Gunarajah George
* Gunasekaran Palasamy
* Irwan Serigar Abdullah
* Jagdeep Singh Deo
* Janil Puthucheary
* John Fernandez
* John Aloysius Thivy
* Karpal Singh
* K. L. Devaser
* K. Parthiban
* K. Pathmanaban
* K. Sivalingam
* K. S. Nijhar
* Kamache A. Doray Rajoo
* Karuppaiya Muthusamy
* Kasthuriraani Patto
* Kesavan Subramaniam
* Krishnamoorthy Rajannaidu
* Kulasegaran Murugeson
* Kumaresan Arumugam
* Kumutha Rahman
* Mary Josephine Pritam Singh
* M. G. Pandithan
* M. Kayveas
* M. Manogaran
* M. Manoharan
* Manickam Letchuman
* Manikumar Subramaniam
* Manivannan Gowindasamy
* Michael Jeyakumar Devaraj
* N. Gobalakrishnan
* N. Surendran
* N. K. Menon
* Normala Abdul Samad
* Nor Mohamed Yakcop
* Palanivel K. Govindasamy
* P. Kamalanathan
* P. Patto
* Prabakaran Parameswaran
* Rajiv Rishyakaran
* Ramanan Ramakrishnan
* Ramasamy Palanisamy
* Ramkarpal Singh
* Raven Kumar Krishnasamy
* Ravi Munusamy
* Reezal Merican Naina Merican
* RSN Rayer
* R. S. Thanenthiran
* S. Krishnasamy
* S. Manikavasagam
* S. Sothinathan
* Samy Vellu
* Santhara Kumar Ramanaidu
* Saravanan Murugan
* Satees Muniandy
* Shanmugam Ptcyhay
* Sivanesan Achalingam
* Sivarajjh Chandran
* Sivarasa K. Rasiah
* Sivasubramaniam Athinarayanan
* Subramaniam Sathasivam
* Summugam Rengasamy
* Tanasekharan Autherapady
* Terence Naidu Raja Naidu
* V. Arumugam
* V. David
* V. Manickavasagam
* V. Sivakumar
* V. T. Sambanthan
* Veerappen Veerathan
* Veerapan Superamaniam
* Vidyananthan Ramanadhan
* Vigneswaran M. Sanasee
* Xavier Jayakumar Arulanandam
* Zambry Abdul Kadir
* S.O.K Ubaidullah
# Corrine

Corinne may refer to:
* Corinne (name)
* Corinne (horse)
* Corinne, Michigan
* Corinne, Oklahoma
* Corinne, Utah
* Corinne, Saskatchewan
* Corinne, West Virginia
# Plumsted

Plumsted can refer to:

## People

* Clement Plumsted, 18th century mayor of Philadelphia
* William Plumsted, 18th century mayor of Philadelphia, son of Clement Plumsted

## Places

* Plumsted Township, New Jersey
See also:
* Plumstead (disambiguation)
# David Gollaher

David L. Gollaher was the founding President & CEO of the California Healthcare Institute (CHI), 1993–2014, from which he joined Gilead Sciences. Initially, in 1998, he was a charter member of Gilead's Health Policy Advisotry Board, then, from 2014 to 2018, he served as the company's head of worldwide Government Affairs and Policy. Subsequently, in early 2019, he was appointed Senor Vice President of global policy and government affairs at Vir Biotechnology, an emerging growth biotech company focused on infectious diseases. He retired from Vir in 2021. Previously, in 2018, he was named Senior Fellow at the Leonard D. Schaeffer Center for Health Policy and Economics at the University of Southern California.
Gollaher began his career as an historian of science and medicine. He completed undergraduate studies with honors at University of California and received his masters and Ph.D. degrees from Harvard University. Subsequently, he was a fellow of Harvard's Houghton Library, the National Endowment for the Humanities and is a member of the Massachusetts Historical Society. Gollaher's biographical study, Voice for the Mad: The Life of Dorothea Dix received the Organization of American Historians' 1996 Avery O. Craven Award. His next book, Circumcision: A History of the World's Most Controversial Surgery, was the first full medical scholarly history of the subject.
In 1993, after several years as a member of the executive team at Scripps Clinic and Research Foundation, Gollaher organized California biotechnology industry leaders to found CHI, a public policy research and advocacy organization that grew to represent more than 370 California academic institutions, biopharmaceutical companies, medical technology and professional firms. While serving as CHI's president, he co-founded and served as senior editor of The Journal of Life Sciences, a bi-monthly publication covering the science and business of biotechnology. In 2014, his leadership and contributions to human health research and development were formally acknowledged in the Congressional Record by Representative Anna Eshoo (D - Palo Alto). After he left CHI, the association merged with BayBio to create the California Life Sciences Association (CLSA). In 2003, he was appointed to the California State Legislature's Stem Cell Advisory Panel, and to the U.S. Congressional Homeland Security Advisory Committee. Gollaher has served on the Advisory Board of the J. David Gladstone Institutes, the California Council on Science and Technology, and the Board of Overseers for Scripps Research. In 2018, he joined the board of Cidara Therapeutics (CDTX), a public biotechnology firm developing treatments for infectious diseases and oncology. Beyond biotechnology, he was a co-founder and is a board member of Vision Robotics Corporation, sharing patents in the field of autonomous robotic navigation.
# Natana Kasinathan

Natana Kasinthan is an Indian historian, archaeologist, author and epigraphist who is known for his work on inscriptions of Tamil Nadu. He served as the Director of the Tamil Nadu Archaeology Department, Government of Tamil Nadu. He is credited for reviving the inscriptions relating to early Tamil civilizations.

## Discoveries

Rock Art at Mallachandram.

## Journals

Date of Early Tamil Epigraphs
Kumarikkandam and Harappan Civilization
The Unknown Sanskrit Poets of Pallava, Pandya, Chola Periods
The Role of Shepherds Through The Ages
Kala : The journal of Indian Art History Congress 5 (1998–1999)
Kalvettu, Journal of Tamil Nadu State Department of Archeology

## Books

Ancient Industries of Tamil Nadu
Thamizhar Panpattu Sitharalgal
Vanniyar Varalaru II (History of Vanniyars Volume II)
Thamizhar Kasu Iyal
Hero Stones in Tamilnadu
Tamils Heritage
Thonmai Thamizhum Thonmai Thamizharurum
Samana Thadayam
Muthil Mugizhdha Mutharaiyar
# Nataxa

Nataxa is a genus of moths of the family Anthelidae. The genus was erected by Francis Walker in 1855.

## Species

* Nataxa amblopis (Turner, 1944)
* Nataxa flavescens (Walker, 1855)
# National Association for Behavioral Healthcare

The National Association for Behavioral Healthcare (NABH) is a non-profit organization based in Washington, D.C. and established in 1933. NABH educates health care providers on issues like behavioral health, mental disorders, and substance use.

## Overview

NABH was founded in 1933 as the National Association of Private Psychiatric Hospitals (NAPPH). In 1993 NAPPH changed its name to the National Association of Psychiatric Health Systems (NAPHS).
In April 1999, the Association of Behavioral Group Practices (ABGP) merged with NAPHS.
In 2018, the National Association of Psychiatric Health Systems changed its name to National Association for Behavioral Healthcare.
NABH is an industry association that actively lobbies on behalf of America's largest psychiatric hospital chains. Members include "more than 800 specialty psychiatric hospitals, general hospital psychiatric and addiction treatment units, residential treatment centers, youth services organizations, and other providers of care."
NABH issues policy guidelines with regard to mental and behavioral health issues at the state and federal level.
Frank A. Ghinassi serves as the current president and CEO of the organization.
The NABH hosts annual conferences dedicated to mental health policy in the United States.
# David Pitt

David Pitt may refer to:
* David Pitt (footballer) (born 1991), footballer for St Vincent and the Grenadines
* David Pitt, Baron Pitt of Hampstead (1913–1994), Grenada-born British politician
# Relationism

Relationism may refer to:
* Relational theory, in physics
* Relationism (Mannheim), a concept in the sociology of knowledge developed by Karl Mannheim
* Relationism (philosophy), the philosophical position that relations exist as ontological primitives, which is contrasted to relationalism
# Regina Polk

Regina Victoria Polk (February 14, 1950 – October 11, 1983) was an American labor leader and an activist for women workers in Chicago during the 1970s and 1980s. She was first an organizer and then a business agent for Local 743, the largest local in the International Brotherhood of Teamsters at that time. Throughout her career, she campaigned to organize and then represent clerical workers in predominantly female workplaces.

## Early life and education

Regina Victoria Polk (Gina) was born February 14, 1950, in Casa Grande, Arizona. She was brought up by her father, Henry, a poor farmer, and her mother, Helen. Regina lived in Arizona until 1966 when the family moved to Paradise, California. She graduated from Paradise High School in 1968. Gina went on to attended Mills College, at that time, an all-women's college, where many of her classmates were wealthy young women. Polk was active politically in the civil rights and anti-war movements of the late 1960's. She graduated in 1972 with a degree in Sociology. After working for a year in California, she moved to Chicago, Illinois to attend graduate school in Industrial Relations at the University of Chicago. There, she met her future husband, Thomas Heagy, a fellow graduate student.

## Career

In 1974, at the age of 25, Polk began to work part-time as a hostess at the Red Star Inn.Appalled at the workplace conditions and the way employees were mistreated, she approached Local 734 of the Teamsters to ask them for help. She began a unionization campaign at the restaurant and was promptly fired. With the union's assistance, Polk successfully secured an unfair labor practice from the restaurant, but rather than returning to work, she joined the Teamsters as an organizer. She focused on white-collar workers and, in the succeeding years, led the organization of the clerical workers at Blue Cross/Blue Shield of Illinois, the University of Chicago, and Governors State University. Polk then became the business agent for the employees at the two universities. During her time at the Teamsters, she actively promoted the role of women, focusing on organizing companies whose employees were predominately women, and also the promotion of women within union ranks.

## Death and legacy

In 1982, when Aldens, a major catalog company, closed their doors, over two thousand union members of Local 743 lost their jobs. Polk was put in charge of developing programs that would help them be retrained and re-enter the workforce. On October 11, 1983, she died in the crash of an Air Illinois commuter flight, on her way to a meeting on job programs for former Alden's employees. At the time of her death, she was one of the highest-ranking officials of the Teamsters Union.
After her death, her friends and colleagues established the Regina V. Polk Scholarship Fund for Labor Leadership in her honor, which currently supports the Regina V Polk Labor Leadership Conference presented by the University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign and programs for educating high school students about labor relations and labor history DePaul University in Chicago.

## Personal life

Polk was married to Thomas C Heagy.
# Fino verde basil

Fino verde basil is a cultivar of Ocimum basilicum (sweet basil). Some sources list Fino verde as a synonym for spicy globe basil, while others list it as a separate variety. Fino verde grows as a small, dense bush, suitable for gardening or pots. The leaves are much smaller than those of most basils. The flavor is similar to that of sweet basil, but stronger and spicier. The leaves are easy to use in cooking because they can be used twigs and all, unlike basils with larger leaves.
# Reinvigorating Antibiotics and Diagnostic Innovation Act

The Reinvigorating Antibiotics and Diagnostic Innovation (READI) Act (H.R. 1840) is a bipartisan bill introduced in the U.S. House of Representatives by Congressman Erik Paulsen (R-MN) and Congressman Mike Thompson (D-CA). The bill would give a tax credit to organizations that create new antibiotics and "rapid diagnostic tests" that treat serious or life-threatening infections.
According to Politico, "To encourage research and development, the bill would provide a new 50 percent tax credit for the clinical testing expenses of new antibiotics that treat serious or life-threatening infections and rapid infectious disease diagnostic tests."
According to the Infectious Diseases Society of America, the legislation's tax credit is modeled after the credit offered under the Orphan Drug Act for treatments of rare diseases.
Paulsen is co-chair of the Congressional Medical Technology Caucus.

## Background

Reports published by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) reports have shown that approximately two million people in the United States suffered from antibiotic-resistant bacteria every year. Around 23,000 people die from it each year in the U.S.
According to Paulsen, more people are getting infections that existing drugs cannot treat. As a result, patients often stay in the hospital for a long time and need expensive treatments.

## Legislative history

H.R. 1840 was introduced on March, 30, 2017 and referred to the House Ways and Means Committee.
It is possible that Paulsen and Thompson could try to attach the legislation to the FDA's user fee reauthorization bill, or to a larger tax reform bill.

## Support and opposition

The Infectious Disease Society of America and the chief of the Division of Infectious Diseases at San Francisco General Hospital support the bill.
# David Seamands

David A. Seamands (February 6, 1922 – July 29, 2006), author, scholar, and evangelical renewal movement leader within the United Methodist Church, was born in India to Methodist missionary parents and spent much of his boyhood there. He graduated from Asbury University, Drew Theological Seminary and the Hartford Seminary Foundation. He also received honorary degrees from both Asbury University and Asbury Theological Seminary. He and his wife, Helen, served as United Methodist missionaries in India from 1946 until 1962.

## Background

Rather than pursue his Ph.D. in theology, David went to work as a missionary in India.
When Seamands returned to the United States in 1962, he was appointed as pastor of the Wilmore United Methodist Church where he served for 22 years. Tapes of his sermons were sent by the tens of thousands around the world, and free to hundreds of missionaries overseas. Additional tens of thousands of his tapes dealing with the subject of damaged emotions were circulated before his book, Healing for Damaged Emotions (1.1 million sold), was ever published. In all, Seamands' seven books have sold more than two million copies. He was active in the field of Christian counseling and was recognized as a pioneer of the field at the 1992 Congress of Christian Counseling where, together with James Dobson, Larry Crabb and Gary Collins, he received the special "Paraklesis" Award. He and Helen were active in the beginnings of the Marriage Enrichment and Engaged Discovery movements and led over 2200 couples through these special weekend experiences.
Upon his retirement from the local ministry in 1984, he taught pastoral care at Asbury Theological Seminary. From 1988 to 1992, he was appointed as the Dean of the Chapel at Asbury.

## Other works

Seamands was also a delegate to six General Conferences, beginning in 1976. At four of those he presented the minority report for the legislative section dealing with issues of human sexuality. He also was responsible for the founding of the Evangelical Missions Council. In 1983 The Mission Society for United Methodists was organized.
Just prior to his death, Seamands resigned from the Wilmore United Methodist Church, citing a complaint of sexual misconduct filed against him and apologizing for his abuse of the trust of those around him. At the time of his death, some 3 months later, he was undergoing a "one-year leave from all ministerial functions" as part of church-imposed discipline.

## Death

David Seamands died on July 31, 2006. He was 84.
# Leslie Smith

Les or Leslie Smith may refer to:

## Footballers

* Les Smith (footballer, born 1918) (1918–1995), footballer for England, Aston Villa and Brentford
* Les Smith (footballer, born 1920) (1920–2001), footballer for Oldham Athletic and Huddersfield Town
* Les Smith (footballer, born 1921) (1921–1993), English footballer for Mansfield Town
* Les Smith (footballer, born 1927) (1927–2008), footballer for Wolverhampton Wanderers and Aston Villa
* Les Smith (Australian footballer) (1900–1975), Australian rules footballer for Geelong
* Les Smith (footballer, born 1892) (1892–1968), Australian rules footballer for Melbourne
* Les Smith (footballer, born 1934), Australian rules footballer for Collingwood

## Others

* Leslie Smith (businessman) (1918–2005), British entrepreneur; co-founder of Lesney Products and the Matchbox cars
* Leslie Smith (singer) (born 1949), American singer
* Les Smith (born 1967), British keyboard player
* Leslie Smith (skier) (born 1958), American former alpine skier
* Leslie Smith (fighter) (born 1982), American mixed martial arts fighter
* Leslie Smith III (born 1985), African American visual artist
* Leslie C. Smith, American military officer and Inspector General of the U.S. Army
* Leslie M. Smith (born 1961), American mathematician, mechanical engineer, and engineering physicist
* Les Smith (pole vaulter), winner of the 1969 pole vault at the NCAA Division I Indoor Track and Field Championships
# Fred Kelly (comics)

Frederick George Kelly (September 8, 1921 in Toronto – September 14, 2005 in Owen Sound) was a comic book writer and artist known for his contributions to the "Canadian Whites" era during the Second World War.
Kelly worked for Bell Productions in Toronto, where his creations included the original version of the character "Mr. Monster". He also worked for the Montreal-based "Educational Projects", where he illustrated non-fictional comics about Canadian historical figures.
In 1946, Kelly briefly worked with Damon Runyon on "The Other Half", a comic strip based on Runyon's Prohibition-era stories; however, this project collapsed with Runyon's death. Kelly subsequently left comics, and worked in various fields including medical illustration and real estate.
In 2003, Michael T. Gilbert (whose 1980s creation of "Mr. Monster" was directly inspired by Kelly's work) wrote a tribute to Kelly, and — in the process of researching Kelly — befriended comics historian Robert Pincombe; the next year Pincombe notified Gilbert that he had located Kelly, who (to Gilbert's surprise) was still alive. Kelly subsequently appeared as Gilbert's invited guest at the June 2004 Toronto Comic Con.
Kelly's complete run of "The Adventures of Doc Stearn" and the two issue debut of "Mister Monster" were collected into a single volume through the efforts of comics publisher enthusiast Rachel Richey and independent Canadian publisher RAID Press in 2021.
# Felégyhaza Tumbler

The Félegyhaza Tumbler is a breed of fancy pigeon developed over many years of selective breeding. Felegyhazer Tumblers, along with other varieties of domesticated pigeons, are all descendants of the rock dove (Columba livia). The name is short for Kiskunfélegyháza, a town in the Hungarian lowlands.