OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# FBLN2

Fibulin-2 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the FBLN2 gene.
This gene encodes an extracellular matrix protein, which belongs to the fibulin family. This protein binds various extracellular ligands and calcium. It may play a role during organ development, in particular, during the differentiation of heart, skeletal and neuronal structures. Alternatively spliced transcript variants encoding different isoforms have been identified.
Its role as a biomarker for meningiomas (a common tumour affecting the central nervous system) was recently described where a blood test can predict whether patients have a grade II meningiomas (poor outcome) and not a grade I meningioma (better outcome), without the need for a surgical biopsy.

## Interactions

FBLN2 has been shown to interact with Laminin, alpha 1, Laminin, alpha 5 and Perlecan.
# Live at Vicar Street (The Dubliners album)

Live At Vicar Street is a live album recorded by The Dubliners at a concert at Vicar Street in Dublin on Sunday, 23 July 2006 as part of their Irish tour. A DVD and double CD of the concert were released. Ceoladh Sheahan joined her father and the band on stage for a rendition of "The Marino Waltz". This was the first of the band's albums to feature Patsy Watchorn, who replaced Paddy Reilly after nine years with the group. They were introduced by Jim McCann.

## Track listing
### Disc 1

* "The Fermoy Lassies/Sporting Paddy"
* "The Black Velvet Band"
* "The Spanish Lady"
* "The Ferryman"
* "The Rare Auld Times"
* "The Belfast Hornpipe"
* "The Pool Song"
* "When the Boys Come Rolling Home"
* "Luke's 21st Anniversary Poem"
* "The Dublin Minstrel"
* "Paddy On The Railway"
* "I Wish I Had Someone to Love Me"
* "The Maid Behind The Bar/The Boyne Hunt/The Shaskeen/The High Reel"
* "I'll Tell Me Ma"

### Disc 2

* "Kelly the Boy from Killane"
* "Fiddler's Green"
* "All For Me Grog"
* "The Three Sea Captains/The Mullingar Races"
* "The Rocky Road to Dublin"
* "Finnegan's Wake"
* "The Leaving of Liverpool"
* "The Marino Waltz"
* "The Foxrock Hornpipe/Ostinelli's Hornpipe"
* "Dirty Old Town"
* "Whiskey in the Jar"
* "The Wild Rover"
* "Molly Malone"
* "The Irish Rover"

## Personnel

* Eamonn Campbell – vocals, acoustic guitar
* Seán Cannon – vocals, acoustic guitar
* Barney McKenna – vocals, tenor banjo
* John Sheahan – vocals, fiddle, tin whistle
* Patsy Watchorn – vocals, 5-string banjo
# Don't Talk (film)

Don't Talk is a 1942 American short propaganda film, produced for Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer's Crime Does Not Pay series, about the dangers of homefront espionage in wartime. It was nominated for an Academy Award at the 15th Academy Awards for Academy Award for Best Short Subject (Two-reel).

## Plot summary

German spy Beulah is posing as a cafe waitress near a depot for trucks delivering war material. She listens to the truckers' conversations and reports to her superior Otto, who is posing as Anatole, manager of a beauty salon.

## Cast

* Don Douglas as FBI Agent Jack Sampson
* Gloria Holden as Beulah Anderson, spy posing as cafe waitress
* Barry Nelson as FBI Agent Freed
* Harry Worth as spy chief Otto a/k/a Anatole
# Room Temperature (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Room Temperature is a live album by Peter Hammill, originally released on Enigma Records in 1990. On its initial release, the album was only available in North America. It was subsequently re-released on Hammill's own Fie! label.
The album documents Hammill's 1990 tour of Europe and North America. Hammill's group for this tour consisted of Stuart Gordon on violin and former Van der Graaf Generator bassist Nic Potter on bass. There was no drummer, hence some of the songs on these recordings have a stripped down, chamber music feel. The group was briefly billed as the Peter Hammill Band.
Initial copies of this double live CD came in a longbox.

## Track listing

All tracks composed by Peter Hammill; except where indicated

## Personnel

* Peter Hammill – vocals, guitar, keyboards
* Stuart Gordon – violin
* Nic Potter – bass
# Bohemia (newspaper)

Bohemia was a German newspaper published in Prague from 1828 to 1938. After the restoration of constitutional government in 1861, it emerged as the main press organ of the German liberal political current (the so-called Constitutional Party) in Bohemia.

## History and profile

The paper started as a supplement of the weekly Prager Zeitung from 1828 to 1835 under various names: first as Unterhaltungsblätter, in 1830 as Bohemia oder Unterhaltungsblätter für gebildete Stände, in 1832 as Bohemia ein Unterhaltungsblatt, and finally in 1918 as Deutsche Zeitung Bohemia (German newspaper Bohemia). Famous writers for the newspaper included Franz Kafka, Egon Kisch, Hans Heinz Stuckenschmidt, and Johannes Urzidil.
The newspaper was printed by several companies:
* Gottlieb Haase [de] & Sons (1828–1872)
* Bohemia Aktiengesellschaft (1872–1877)
* Frantisek Klutsack (1878)
* Andreas Haase (1879–1919)
* Alfred Korn (1919–1920)
* Verlag Deutsche Zeitung-Aktiengesellschaft (1920–1933)
* Rota-Aktiengesellschaft für Zeitung- und Buchdruck (1933–1938)

### Aftermath

The newspaper's archives can be found in the National Library of the Czech Republic. From 2000, a German-Czech newspaper (Czech: Česko-Německé noviny Bohemia) took the name Bohemia [de], continuing the Deutsch-Tschechische Zeitung für gute Nachbarschaft (German-Czech newspaper of good neighbourhood).
# 1956 Anjar earthquake

The 1956 Anjar earthquake occurred at 15:32 UTC on 21 July, causing maximum damage in town of Anjar in Kutch, Gujarat, India. It had an estimated magnitude of 6.1 on the surface-wave magnitude scale and a maximum perceived intensity of IX on the Mercalli intensity scale.

## Earthquake

The epicenter of earthquake of 21 July 1956 was at somewhere between Anjar and Bhadresar, very close to that of 1819 Kutch earthquake, between 50 and 120 km away depending on the epicentral location chosen for the earlier event. It caused considerable damage and casualties, especially in and around town of Anjar, India. The area of maximum damage was of 2000 km$^2$ and radius of perceptibility was 300 km. The cause of earthquake was reverse faulting, similar to that which caused the 1819 earthquake.

## Damage

The town of Anjar and the Taluka of Anjar were the most affected region with 2000 houses damaged, of which half of them were in Anjar town alone. The other towns affected were Bhuj, Kera, Bhachau, Gandhidham and port town of Kandla. At least 115 people were reported to have died and casualties numbered to 254 as per government records. It was estimated that more than 3,000 houses in 25 villages developed huge cracks, losses ran up to ₹10 million. Such devastation wreaked by the quake made it one of the worst calamities to hit Kutch in the past 100 years. More than 8,000 people migrated from the district a few days after the quake. The earthquake was followed by heavy rains, which added to the misery of thousands living in temporary camps.
Anjar, which is a historic town and very congested in the old parts was largely destroyed in this earthquake of 1956. Later, new houses were raised on old foundations, and in due course of time also the new township of Naya Anjar or New Anjar township was founded after this earthquake for rehabilitation purpose. The railway track near Anjar was damaged as the earth gave way over a length of nearly 50 feet, however, other major railway lines, roads, bridges, culverts, were not affected by this earthquake.

## Other events

The next major earthquake in the region was of 26 January 2001, which again was due to a similar style of faulting as the 1819 earthquake.
# Stephen Cabarrus

Stephen Cabarrus (/kəˈbɛərəs/ kuh-BAIR-us) (1754–1808) held the office of the Speaker of the House of Representatives in North Carolina from 1789 to 1793 and from 1800 to 1805. Cabarrus County, North Carolina is named after him because, while serving as speaker, Cabarrus cast the deciding vote to create the new county in 1792. He was the Anti-Federalist candidate in the 1790 election for North Carolina's 2nd congressional district, the state's first congressional elections, losing to Hugh Williamson. He then ran in the 8th district in 1793, losing to Federalist William Johnston Dawson.
Born in Bayonne, France, Cabarrus lived in Edenton, North Carolina, having emigrated in 1776. His remains were interred in the churchyard of St. Paul's Church, Edenton.
# Sibéal Ní Chasaide

Sibéal Ní Chasaide (Irish pronunciation:; born 1998), known mononymously as Sibéal, is an Irish singer from the Ráth Chairn Gaeltacht, County Meath, specializing in the centuries-old melismatic Irish singing style of sean-nós. She is best known for singing Mise Éire by composer Patrick Cassidy who composed music to the poem of Patrick Pearse's Mise Éire at the official government commemorations of the 1916 Rising.

## Personal life

Her father Odhrán is a member of Irish traditional group Na Casaidigh.

## Discography
### Albums

* Sibéal (2019) No. 6 Irish Albums Chart

### Live albums

* Sibéal – Live at Abbey Road Studios (2019)

### Songs

* "The Parting Glass" (2018)
* "Human" (2019)
* Traditional: "Carrickfergus" (arr. Pacey) (2019)
* "Fuarú" - with The Cranberries (Irish-language cover of Linger)

### Filmography

* "1916" (2016) - 3 episodes
* "1916 Centenary" (2016)
* "Ooops! The Adventure Continues" (2020)
# March of the One Hundred Thousand

The March of the One Hundred Thousand (Portuguese: Passeata dos Cem Mil) was a manifestation of popular protest against the Military dictatorship in Brazil, which occurred on June 26, 1968, in Rio de Janeiro, organized by the student movement and with the participation of artists, intellectuals and other sectors of Brazilian society.

## Prelude

Arbitrary arrests were the marks of the action of the military government, for the growing protests of students against the dictatorship that had settled in the country in 1964. Police repression reached its peak in late March 1968 with the invasion of the university restaurant "Calabouço" (Dungeon), where students protested against the rising price of meals. During the raid, the commander of the troops of the PM, aspiring Aloisio Raposo, killed student Edson Luís de Lima Souto, 18 years old; he was shot in the chest.
Word of this event moved across the country, serving to inflame passions. In the wake of the student, the confrontation with police occurred in various parts of Rio de Janeiro. In the following days, protests ensued in the city center, all suppressed with violence, culminating in the mass of the Candelária church (April 2nd), when the horse soldiers assaulted students, priests and reporters.
In early June 1968, the student movement began to organize an increasing number of public demonstrations. On the march 18, which ended at the Palace of Culture, resulted in the arrest of the student leader Jean Marc van der Weid. The next day, the movement met at Federal University of Rio de Janeiro to organize protests and demand the release of Jean and other students arrested. But the result was the arrest of 300 students at the end of the assembly.
Three days later, a student demonstration in front of the U.S. embassy, sparked a conflict that ended with 28 dead, hundreds injured, a thousand prisoners and 15 police cars burned. That day became known as sexta-feira sangrenta  [pt] "Bloody Friday".
Given the negative impact of the episode, the military ended up allowing a student demonstration, scheduled for June 26. According to General Louis France, 10 thousand policemen were ready to take action, if necessary.

## The march

Early in the morning, participants of the march already took to the streets of the neighborhood Cinelândia, in downtown Rio de Janeiro. The march began at 14:00, with about 50 thousand people. An hour later, that number had doubled. In addition to students, also artists, intellectuals, politicians and other segments of Brazilian civil society swelled the march, making it one of the largest and most significant demonstrations of the Brazilian republican history.
Passing in front of the Candelaria Church, the march stopped to listen to a speech by student leader Vladimir Palmeira, who remembered the death of Edson Luis and demanded an end to the military dictatorship.
Led by a huge band with the words "Down with the Dictatorship. The people in power", the march went on for three hours, ending in front of the Legislature, without conflict with the strong police apparatus that accompanied the demonstration popular throughout its journey.
# N. K. Singh Memorial English Preparatory School

N. K. Singh Memorial English Preparatory School is a private boarding school in Nepal. It is one of the most reputed and renowned school in Nepal with 51 year old history.
Its main campus is located in Minbhawan, Baneshwor, Kathmandu. It has a branch school at Lagan. Every year on 10 September the two campuses come together to celebrate its Foundation Day to commemorate the birthday of its late founder, Principal N. K. Singh.

## Overview

J.S. Memorial English Preparatory School is a co-educational institution located in Kathmandu that provides education from the pre-primary level up to grade 10.

## Entrance

For Entry into the school, students must pass an entrance exam to gain admission into the school. Normally entrance examinations are taken for Nursery to Grade VII from 15th Chaitra.

## Facilities

The school offers the many facilities which are as follows:
* Library and Resource Center which can accommodate 150 students at a time.
* Computer Lab only for use during computer classes.
* Science Lab.
* Transportation to some parts of the city for students.
* Canteen/Cafeteria.
* Medical
During the past 51 Years the school has expanded greatly in its infrastructure starting from a small house to a huge campus comprising over four buildings with numerous fields and courts.
# 1989 Soviet census

The 1989 Soviet census (Russian: Всесоюзная перепись населения 1989, lit. '1989 All-Union Census'), conducted between 12 and 19 January of that year, was the final census carried out in the Soviet Union. The census found the total population to be 286,730,819 inhabitants. In 1989, the Soviet Union ranked as the third most populous in the world, above the United States (with 248,709,873 inhabitants according to the 1990 census), although it was well below China and India.

## Statistics

In 1989, about half of the Soviet Union's total population lived in the Russian SFSR, and approximately one-sixth (18%) of them in the Ukrainian SSR. Almost two-thirds (65.7%) of the population was urban, leaving the rural population with 34.3%. In this way, its gradual increase continued, as shown by the series represented by 47.9%, 56.3% and 62.3% of 1959, 1970 and 1979, respectively.
The last two national censuses (held in 1979 and 1989) showed that the country had been experiencing an average annual increase of about 2.5 million people, although it was a slight decrease from a figure of around 3 million per year in the previous intercensal period, 1959–1970. This post-war increase had contributed to the USSR's partial demographic recovery from the significant population loss that the USSR had suffered during the Great Patriotic War (the Eastern Front of World War II), and before it, during Stalin's Great Purge of 1936–1938. The previous postwar censuses, conducted in 1959, 1970 and 1979, had enumerated 208,826,650, 241,720,134, and 262,436,227 inhabitants, respectively.
In 1990, the Soviet Union was more populated than both the United States and Canada together, having some 40 million more inhabitants than the U.S. alone. However, after the dissolution of the Soviet Union in late 1991, the combined population of the 15 former Soviet republics stagnated at around 290 million inhabitants for the period 1995–2000.
This significant slowdown may in part be due to the remarkable socio-economic changes that followed the dissolution, that have tended to reduce even more the already decreasing birth rates (which were already showing some signs of decline since the Soviet era, in particular among the people living in the European part of the Soviet Union, beginning from 1988 to 1989).
Today the population of the 15 former Soviet republics is around 299 million, with much of this growth attributed to the Central Asian states, which have increasing fertility, and in a smaller part Azerbaijan and Russia. Estonia, Belarus, Armenia and Georgia have also recorded some positive growth in the recent years. Ukraine, Moldova, Latvia and Lithuania are in continuous decline in population since early 1990s, although Ukraine's decline seemed to stabilise in early 2010s, before the Russo-Ukrainian war. Since 2019 Lithuania seems to appear some first signs of stabilisation around 2.8 million.
# Voore, Jõgeva County

Voore is a village in Mustvee Parish, Jõgeva County in Estonia. With a population of 320 (As of 2011) it's the largest village in the municipality.
There are two hill forts in the village territory. One of them originates from the beginning of the 2nd millennium and the other is most likely from the same time.
Voore was the site of a medieval knight manor known as Roela Manor (Rojel). It was first mentioned in the 16th century when it belonged to the von Brackels. After that, it was owned by the von Wrangells, and from 1725 till the dispossession in 1919 to the von Lipharts. The historicist 2-storey main building was erected in the 1850s–60s. It burned down in World War II during the battle of Roela on 31 July 1941. Most of the ruins were demolished in the 1970s, and only a tower and some foundations have survived. Also, the park and the alleys have survived. There was a singing stage inside the park.
The history of Voore Primary School dates back to 1774. In 1895, the nearby Kallivere and Vassevere schools were merged and a new schoolhouse was built on the hillside of Leedimägi. From 1924 to 1979, the school bore the name of Leedimäe. Since 1970, the school has operated in the former local government building. Old schoolhouse is now part of Voore Guesthouse complex.
Voore village was established in 1977 by merging the Roela settlement with Linnamäe, Mägivälja villages and the northern part of Vassevere village.
Besides the school, there's a guesthouse, library and a shop in Voore.
The Kullavere River passes through Voore, there's the Voore impounded lake.
Writer, essayist, and theatre director Mati Unt (1944–2005) was born in Linnamäe village which is now part of Voore village. Actor Leonhard Merzin (1934–1990) was born in nearby Aruküla village (now part of Maardla).
* Ruins of Roela manor main house
* Roela manor steward's house
* Singing stage in Roela manor park
* Kullavere River in Voore
* Voore Guesthouse, former primary school
# Ibuki Fujita

Ibuki Fujita (藤田 息吹, Fujita Ibuki, born 30 January 1991 in Nagoya) is a Japanese footballer who plays for Fagiano Okayama.

## Career
### Shimizu S-Pulse

On 25 September 2012, Fujita was announced as a new player for the 2013 season. He made his league debut against Albirex Niigata on 22 October 2014.

### Loan to Ehime

On 7 January 2015, Fujita was announced on loan at Ehime FC. He made his league debut against Tokushima Vortis on 8 March 2015.

### Ehime FC

During his permanent spell, Fujita made his league debut against Shimizu S-Pulse on 28 February 2016. Fujita scored his first league goal against Roasso Kumamoto on 31 August 2016, scoring in the 89th minute.

### Matsumoto Yamaga

On 18 December 2017, Fujita was announced at Matsumoto Yamaga. He made his league debut against Yokohama FC on 25 February 2018. Fujita scored his first league goal against Zweigen Kanazawa on 14 October 2018, scoring in the 37th minute.

### Montedio Yamagata

On 8 January 2021, Fujita was announced at Montedio Yamagata.

### Fagiano Okayama

On 18 December 2023, Fujita was announced at Fagiano Okayama. On 28 December 2024, his contract with the club was extended for the 2025 season.

## International career

Fujita has been selected for the Japan U19s, and in December 2010, participated in a training camp for the Japan national team.

## Club statistics

Updated to 26 July 2022.
| Club performance | Club performance | Club performance | League | League | Cup | Cup | League Cup | League Cup | Total | Total |
| Season | Club | League | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals |
| Japan | Japan | Japan | League | League | Emperor's Cup | Emperor's Cup | J.League Cup | J.League Cup | Total | Total |
| 2013 | Shimizu S-Pulse | J1 League | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 1 | 0 |
| 2014 | Shimizu S-Pulse | J1 League | 2 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 2 | 0 |
| 2015 | Ehime FC | J2 League | 29 | 1 | 1 | 0 | – | – | 30 | 1 |
| 2016 | Ehime FC | J2 League | 37 | 1 | 1 | 0 | – | – | 38 | 1 |
| 2017 | Ehime FC | J2 League | 42 | 0 | 0 | 0 | – | – | 42 | 0 |
| 2018 | Matsumoto Yamaga | J2 League | 38 | 1 | 1 | 0 | – | – | 39 | 1 |
| 2019 | Matsumoto Yamaga | J1 League | 27 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 3 | 0 | 31 | 0 |
| 2020 | Matsumoto Yamaga | J2 League | 25 | 0 | – | – | 1 | 0 | 26 | 0 |
| 2021 | Montedio Yamagata | J2 League | 33 | 5 | 0 | 0 | – | – | 33 | 5 |
| 2022 | Montedio Yamagata | J2 League | 22 | 2 | 0 | 0 | – | – | 22 | 2 |
| Career total | Career total | Career total | 255 | 10 | 4 | 0 | 5 | 0 | 264 | 10 |
# 1932 WAAA Championships

The 1932 WAAA Championships were the national track and field championships for women in the United Kingdom.
The event was held at Stamford Bridge, London, on 9 July 1932. Ethel Johnson broke the 100 yards world record in the heats, setting a time of 11.0 sec.

## Results

| Event | Gold | Gold | Silver | Silver | Bronze | Bronze |
| 100 yards | Ethel Johnson | 11.1 | Eileen Hiscock | inches | Gwendoline Porter | |
| 220 yards | Nellie Halstead | 25.6 | Eileen Hiscock | 26.0e | Daisy Ridgley | 26.2e |
| 440 yards | Nellie Halstead | 56.8 WR | Violet Branch | 18 yards | Violet Humphries | 21 yards |
| 880 yards | Gladys Lunn | 2:20.4 | Constance Johnson | 2:21.8 | Dorothy Butterfield | 2:28.5e |
| 80 metres hurdles | Elsie Green | 12.2 | Marjorie O'Kell | 5 yards | Phyllis Goad | |
| High jump | Mary Milne | 1.549 | Marjorie O'Kell | 1.524 | Florence Wall | 1.524 |
| Long jump | Phyllis Bartholomew | 5.69 | Mary Seary | 5.33 | Doris Razzell | 5.25 |
| Shot put | Irene Phillips | 9.00 | Florence Birchenough | 8.79 | Nellie Purvey | 8.76 |
| Discus throw | Ada Holland | 30.86 | Louise Fawcett | 27.95 | Irene Phillips | 26.38 |
| Javelin | Edith Halstead | 32.85 | Erna Löw | 32.72 | Ruby Davis | 28.49 |
| 1 mile walk | Constance Mason | 7:47.8 | Jeanne Probekk | 8:06.8 | Virna Horwood | 8:13.4 |
# 1932 Wimbledon Championships

The 1932 Wimbledon Championships took place on the outdoor grass courts at the All England Lawn Tennis and Croquet Club in Wimbledon, London, United Kingdom. The tournament was held from Monday 20 June until Saturday 2 July 1932. It was the 52nd staging of the Wimbledon Championships, and the third Grand Slam tennis event of 1932. Ellsworth Vines and Helen Moody won the singles titles.

## Finals
### Men's singles

Ellsworth Vines defeated Bunny Austin, 6–4, 6–2, 6–0

### Women's singles

Helen Moody defeated Helen Jacobs, 6–3, 6–1

### Men's doubles

Jean Borotra / Jacques Brugnon defeated Pat Hughes / Fred Perry, 6–0, 4–6, 3–6, 7–5, 7–5

### Women's doubles

Doris Metaxa / Josane Sigart defeated Helen Jacobs / Elizabeth Ryan, 6–4, 6–3

### Mixed doubles

Enrique Maier / Elizabeth Ryan defeated Harry Hopman / Josane Sigart, 7–5, 6–2