OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Nur Mohammad Sheikh

Nur Mohammad Sheikh BS (Bengali: নূর মোহাম্মদ শেখ; 26 February 1936 – 5 September 1971) was a Lance Nayek in East Pakistan Rifles during the Liberation War. He was killed in an engagement with the Pakistan Army, while providing covering fire for the extrication of fellow soldiers at Goalhati in Jessore district on 5 September 1971. He was awarded Bir Sreshtho, Bangladesh's highest award for valour.

## Early life

Sheikh was born on 26 February 1936, in Moheshkhali village of Narail. His father was Mohammad Amanat Sheikh and his mother's name was Mosammat Jinnatunnesa Khanam. He lost his parents at an early age and continued his education up to seventh grade at local schools. As a child, he loved theatre. Sheikh was married to Fazilatunnesa (d. 2018).
On 14 March 1959, Sheikh joined the East Pakistan Rifles. After finishing elementary training, During the Indo-Pakistani War of 1965, where he was wounded. he was also appointed at the Dinajpur sector. He was transferred to Jessore sector on 1 July 1970. In March 1971, Sheikh was spending a vacation at his village. As the war started, he joined sector 8 and continued to take part at different battles at Jessore. He died on 5 September during the Goalhati Battle in Sutipur.

## Battle of Goalhati

Lance Nayek Nur Mohammad was selected as the captain of the Standing Patrol team at Goalhati in Jessore's Chutipur Camp that was established to monitor activities of the Pakistan Army. On 5 September, Nur Mohammad was patrolling with 4 fellow soldiers. Later on, The Pakistani Army attacked them from three different sides. Nur Mohammad did not want to retreat to his base but instead engaging the Pakistani troops. Meanwhile, one of his fellow soldiers, Nannu Mia, was injured after a bullet hit him. Nur Mohammad tried to carry Nannu Mia towards safety while trying to fire his gun from different places as a trick to confuse the Pakistani troops into believing that there were more than four Bangladeshi rebels. In doing so, Nur Mohammad himself was hit by a mortar and his foot was destroyed. Even though, he was seriously injured, Nur Mohammad decided to continue to provide cover fire for his team to escape. At the time, his fellow Sepoy Mostafa urged Nur Mohammad to go with him. Mostafa even tried to force Nur Mohammad to go but Nur Mohammad refused to go and gave his light machine gun to Mostafa, so that it would not be captured after his death. He kept a self-loaded rifle with him and kept on fighting until he died.

## Legacy

Birshrestha Noor Mohammad Public College at Pilkhana has been named in his memory. He was buried in Kashipur under Sharsha Upazila of Jessore A hospital in Jessore is named after him.
# BMB-101

BMB-101 is a serotonin 5-HT$_{2C}$ receptor agonist which is under development for the treatment of absence epilepsy, Pitt-Hopkins syndrome, Dravet syndrome, binge-eating disorder, Lennox-Gastaut syndrome, and opioid-related disorders. It is taken by mouth.
The drug acts as a highly selective biased agonist of the serotonin 5-HT$_{2C}$ receptor. It has greater that 100-fold selectivity for the serotonin 5-HT$_{2C}$ receptor over other serotonin receptors, including the serotonin 5-HT$_{2A}$ and 5-HT$_{2B}$ receptors. BMB-101 shows functional selectivity at the serotonin 5-HT$_{2C}$ receptor for activation of G$_q$ signaling with minimal β-arrestin recruitment. This in turn appears to minimize receptor desensitization and development of tolerance. Due to its much greater selectivity for the serotonin 5-HT$_{2C}$ receptor, BMB-101 is not expected to possess the psychedelic effects or cardiotoxicity that have been associated with existing drugs like fenfluramine and lorcaserin at therapeutic or supratherapeutic doses. In accordance with its mechanism of action, BMB-101 produces anticonvulsant effects in animals.
BMB-101 is under development by Bright Minds Biosciences. As of October 2023, it is in phase 2 clinical trials for absence epilepsy and Pitt-Hopkins syndrome, phase 1 clinical trials for Dravet syndrome, and is in preclinical research for binge-eating disorder, Lennox-Gastaut syndrome, and opioid-related disorders. The chemical structure of BMB-101 does not yet appear to have been disclosed.
The activation of 5HT2c receptors has been shown to reduce epileptic seizure activity by inhibiting CaV3 calcium channels which mediate the T-type calcium current. CaV3 calcium channels facilitate high frequency burst firing in princible neurons of the subiculum. This firing pattern is upregulated following status epilepticus, with these hyperactive neurons often serving as the initiation point for seizures.
# Stephi Douglas

Lana Stephanie "Stephi" Douglas (born 22 January 1969 in Manchester) is a retired female English athlete who specialised in sprinting events.

## Athletics career

She represented Great Britain at the 1992 and 1996 Summer Olympics as well as two outdoor and two indoor World Championships. She represented England and won a silver medal in the 4 x 100 metres relay event, at the 1990 Commonwealth Games in Auckland, New Zealand. Four years later she represented England and won a bronze medal in the 4 x 100 metres relay event, at the 1994 Commonwealth Games in Victoria, British Columbia, Canada.

## Competition record

| Year | Competition | Venue | Position | Event | Notes |
| Representing Great Britain and England ||||||
| 1987 | European Junior Championships | Birmingham, United Kingdom | 5th | 100 m | 11.73 |
| 1987 | European Junior Championships | Birmingham, United Kingdom | 11th (h) | 100 m hurdles | 14.28 |
| 1987 | European Junior Championships | Birmingham, United Kingdom | 5th | 4 × 100 m relay | 45.87 |
| 1988 | World Junior Championships | Sudbury, Canada | 10th (sf) | 100 m | 11.79 |
| 1988 | World Junior Championships | Sudbury, Canada | 5th | 4 × 100 m relay | 44.91 |
| 1990 | Commonwealth Games | Auckland, New Zealand | 4th | 100 m | 11.39 |
| 1990 | Commonwealth Games | Auckland, New Zealand | 2nd | 4 × 100 m relay | 44.15 |
| 1990 | European Indoor Championships | Glasgow, United Kingdom | 9th (sf) | 60 m | 7.32 |
| 1990 | European Championships | Split, Yugoslavia | 8th | 100 m | 11.46 |
| 1990 | European Championships | Split, Yugoslavia | 3rd | 4 × 100 m relay | 43.32 |
| 1991 | World Indoor Championships | Seville, Spain | 12th (sf) | 60 m | 7.32 |
| 1991 | World Championships | Tokyo, Japan | 23rd (qf) | 100 m | 11.58 |
| 1991 | World Championships | Tokyo, Japan | 10th (h) | 4 × 100 m relay | 43.43 |
| 1992 | Olympic Games | Barcelona, Spain | 30th (qf) | 100 m | 11.77 |
| 1994 | European Championships | Helsinki, Finland | 12th (sf) | 100 m | 11.60 |
| 1994 | European Championships | Helsinki, Finland | 5th | 4 × 100 m relay | 43.63 |
| 1994 | Commonwealth Games | Victoria, Canada | 8th | 100 m | 11.48 |
| 1994 | Commonwealth Games | Victoria, Canada | 10th (sf) | 200 m | 23.67 |
| 1994 | Commonwealth Games | Victoria, Canada | 3rd | 4 × 100 m relay | 43.46 |
| 1995 | World Indoor Championships | Barcelona, Spain | 12th (sf) | 60 m | 7.30 |
| 1995 | World Championships | Gothenburg, Sweden | 40th (h) | 100 m | 11.67 |
| 1996 | Olympic Games | Atlanta, United States | 26th (qf) | 100 m | 11.75 |

## Personal bests

Outdoor
* 100 metres – 11.27 (+1.6 m/s, Birmingham 1991)
* 200 metres – 23.17 (Sheffield 1994)
Indoor
* 60 metres – 7.21 (Glasgow 1995)
* 200 metres – 23.85 (Fürth 2000)

## Personal life

Stephi has one daughter named Jorja who is a member of the girl group FLO. The two appeared on Series 2 of Got What It Takes?, winning the competition and earning a chance to perform on the Main Stage at BBC Radio 1's Big Weekend.
Douglas is also a fan of English football side Manchester City.
# R. S. Perera

Ranawakaarachchige Solomon Perera was a Ceylonese politician. He was the Minister of Information and Broadcasting in the Second Sirimavo Bandaranaike cabinet and was the member of Parliament of Sri Lanka from Kelaniya representing the Sri Lanka Freedom Party in 1960 to 1977. He unsuccessfully contested the March 1960 parliamentary election.
# Ralph Westwood Moore

Ralph Westwood Moore (1906 – 10 January 1953) was an English classicist and writer who became the headmaster of Harrow School in 1942.

## Life

Ralph Moore was born in Wolverhampton in the late summer of 1906, the elder son of George Moore. George Moore is described as an artist and designer of wrought iron gates and fences. His mother, born Emily Skidmore, also came from an English middle-class family.
He attended Wolverhampton Grammar School and then, as a scholar, Christ Church, Oxford where he achieved academic distinction. After this he became a teacher, employed as an assistant master at a succession of "public schools" in England. Still aged only 32, he accepted the headmastership of Bristol Grammar School in 1938. Four years later, in 1942, he became headmaster of Harrow School on the northwestern fringes of London.

## Personal

Ralph Moore married Elsie Barbara Tonks (1901–1969) at Wolverhampton in the early summer of 1931. The marriage resulted in the births of two recorded sons in 1933 and 1935.
Early in 1952, keen to set a good example to the children in his care, he submitted himself to a chest x-ray. Chest x-rays for adolescents were encouraged at that time in order to provide for early diagnosis of tuberculosis. A newspaper reported that all the pupils were "free from chest troubles". Dr. Moore was not, however. He underwent several operations during 1952 but "refused to leave his post". He died at Harrow from lung cancer on 10 January 1953.
# Allan Anderson (cricketer)

Allan Anderson (born 22 April 1949) is an Australian cricketer. He played three first-class matches for New South Wales between 1971/72 and 1972/73.
# Gerald Davies (cricketer)

Gerald Davies (born 29 January 1949) is an Australian former cricketer. He played one first-class match for Tasmania in 1974/75.
# Netcott-Pfeiffer House

Netcott-Pfeiffer House is a historic building located in Parkersburg, Iowa, United States. The Italianate style double house was built in 1894 by George Netcott, Jr. and his son George A. Netcott. Harry E. Netcott, another of George Jr.'s sons, is believed to have designed the house. George A. Netcott sold the house in 1896 to Gustavus A. Pfeiffer, a pharmacist, and his brother Paul, a local banker and land baron. The brothers, who were also humanitarians and philanthropists, lived here together with their families until Gustavus moved to St. Louis in 1901. Paul's daughter Pauline was a journalist and the second wife of Ernest Hemingway. She lived in the house from 1896 to 1901. The house is also associated with physicist Edwin Thompson Jaynes, who lived here from 1929 to 1942 with his mother after his father's death. The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2007.
# Robin Lees

Robin Douglas Lees (born 19 May 1949) is an English former first-class cricketer.
Lees was born at Cranleigh in Surrey and later studied at St Edmund Hall at the University of Oxford. While studying at Oxford, he made three appearances in first-class cricket for Oxford University in 1970, against Surrey, Middlesex and Glamorgan. He scored 29 runs in his three matches, though with his right-arm medium pace bowling, he took just one wicket, that of Surrey's Stewart Storey.
# Peter Johnson (Nottinghamshire cricketer)

Peter David Johnson (born 12 November 1949 in Sherwood) is an English former first-class cricketer active 1972–82 who played for Nottinghamshire.
# Nettleton-Cond House

The Nettleton-Cond House, also known as the Wells-Bryan House, is a single family home located at 260 South Washington Street in Constantine, Michigan. It was listed in the National Register of Historic Places in 2021.

## History

This house was constructed in 1847 by Zelus Nettleton, at a location one lot south of its present location. Nettleton sold the house to John M. Wells in 1849, who lived there until 1853. In 1867, Charles Cond purchased the house and the lot adjacent (where the house stands now). At some point between 1874 and 1884m he moved the house to its present location. Cond willed the house to his son Louis after his death, who passed it on to his wife Katherine. In 1913, Katherine Cond sold the house.
The house changed hands frequently in the subsequent years, until 1972, when it was sold to Robert and Janet Miller. The Millers ran an antique store in the house into the 1980s. In 1977, the house was listed in the Michigan State Register of Historic Sites as the "Wells-Bryan House." David and Angela Beegle purchased the property in 1997, living there until 2020. In 2021, it was sold to Arthur and Jenni Roberts.

## Description

The original part of the Nettleton-Cond House is a one-and-one-half story wood frame Greek Revival structure measuring 24 feet by 30 feet. Two one-story additions at the rear were constructed later in the 19th century. The façade of the house is three bays wide and asymmetrical, with the main entrance in the southernmost bay, reached by a small porch. The other two bays contain identical windows, with additional windows in the second floor above the first floor door and windows.
The corners of the house have wide wooden pilasters. Above the second floor is a cornice, with frieze and pediment above. The roof is shallow.
# Murder of Karen Price

Karen Price (known posthumously as Little Miss Nobody) was a 15-year-old Welsh murder victim who disappeared in 1981. After the discovery of her body in 1989, British facial reconstruction artist Richard Neave used her skull to create a model of her physical appearance. The reconstruction and the matching of DNA in the body to that of Price's parents allowed her body to be identified. The case was cited as one of the first instances in which DNA technology was used in this way.

## Discovery and identification

On 7 December 1989, two construction workers installing a garden behind a house in Cardiff, Wales discovered a rolled up carpet buried in the ground. When the carpet was unrolled, the skeletal remains of a young female were revealed. There was a plastic bag placed over her head, and her arms were tied behind her back. Forensic entomologists studied insect eggs around the discovery site and determined that the girl had been dead for 5 to 10 years. When early efforts to identify the body failed, Richard Neave of Manchester University created a clay facial reconstruction of the skull. This reconstruction, along with a comparison of DNA samples from the victim and Price's parents, made the identification possible.
The police investigation discovered that Price was living in a children's home, and had run away in July 1981. This wasn't the first time she'd run away from the home, but she didn't return on this occasion. She later turned to prostitution. In 1991, Idris Ali and Alan Charlton, who were alleged to have managed her solicitation as a prostitute, were charged with her murder. Ali's charge was eventually reduced to manslaughter, and he was released in 1994. Charlton is still serving a life sentence.

## Review of convictions

In February 2014, the Criminal Cases Review Commission, the public body responsible for investigating alleged miscarriages of justice in England, Wales, and Northern Ireland, referred Charlton's conviction to the Court of Appeal, stating that there was a "real possibility" that the conviction could be overturned. In March 2015, the commission also referred Ali's conviction to the appeal court, stating, "There is a real possibility the Court of Appeal will conclude that the conviction is unsafe because of the risk of the prosecution amounting to an abuse of process". It was disclosed that a number of officers from the South Wales Police who were involved in the investigation of Price's murder had also worked on the Lynette White and Philip Saunders murder inquiries, in which six men were wrongfully convicted. Other sources of concern in the Price case, according to the commission, included breaches of the Police and Criminal Evidence Act 1984 (PACE) and the PACE Code of Practice, which govern the detention, treatment, and questioning of persons by police officers; the credibility of the prosecution witnesses; "oppressive handling by the police of key witnesses"; and the "veracity of Mr. Ali's guilty plea".
In 2016, both men's appeals were dismissed at the Court of Appeal in London.
# Lynne Read

Lynne Read (born 1948) is an English former cricketer who played as a wicket-keeper and left-handed batter. She played for Young England in the 1973 Women's Cricket World Cup and later played one One Day International for the full England side against Australia in 1976. She took four catches, made three stumpings and scored 10 runs in her seven One Day Internationals. She played domestic cricket for East Anglia.
# Neversink Valley Grange Hall No. 1530

Neversink Valley Grange Hall No. 1530 is a historic Grange meeting hall located in Huguenot, Orange County, New York, United States. It was built in 1934, and is a one-story with raised basement, rectangular wood-frame building with a medium pitched front gable roof. It has a projecting entry block that includes a vestibule and stairs to the upper and lower levels. In addition to a Grange hall, the building served as an early community center.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2013.
# Rod Griffiths

Rod Griffiths (born 20 April 1948) is a New Zealand cricketer. He played in seven first-class matches for Northern Districts from 1975 to 1981.
# Robert Niven (English cricketer)

Robert Andrew Niven (born 28 April 1948) is an English former cricketer. He played 25 first-class matches for Oxford University Cricket Club between 1968 and 1973.
# John Sullivan (Gloucestershire cricketer)

John Sullivan (born 11 March 1948) is a former English cricketer. He played for Gloucestershire between 1968 and 1977.
# Stephen Oldham

Stephen ("Steve") Oldham (born 26 July 1948, High Green, Sheffield, Yorkshire, England) is an English former first-class cricketer, who played for Yorkshire County Cricket Club from 1974 to 1979 and from 1984 to 1985, and for Derbyshire in the intervening years 1980 to 1983.
Oldham made his debut for Yorkshire in the 1974 County Championship, taking 3 wickets for 7 runs in an innings victory for the team. He appeared exclusively in the Second XI during 1975, and rejuvenated his first-team career the following year. Oldham stayed with the Yorkshire first-team until 1979, and moved the following season to Derbyshire.
In the 1981 season, Oldham was a member of the Derbyshire team that won the National Westminster Bank Trophy. In 1982, he achieved his best bowling performance of 7 for 78 against Warwickshire.
In 1984, Oldham moved back to Yorkshire, where, after a season of more consistent batting and fielding from other squad members, he was to find himself out of the first team. He played two more first-class matches during his career, and rounded off his game with Benson & Hedges Cup action in 1989.
In 1993, the then 45-year-old Oldham played in two games for Yorkshire's Second XI, before ending his involvement with the game.
Oldham was a right-arm medium-fast bowler and took 273 first-class wickets at an average of 32.67, and a best performance of 7 for 78. He also took 240 wickets in one day competitions, with a best performance of 5 for 32. He was a right-handed batsman, and played 98 innings in 129 first-class matches at an average of 11.26, and with a top score of 50. He played 63 innings in 177 one day matches.
# Henry Monck-Mason Moore

Sir Henry Monck-Mason Moore GCMG KStJ (18 March 1887 – 26 March 1964) was a British colonial administrator of British Sierra Leone, Kenya and Ceylon.

## Biography

The son of Rev. Edward William Moore, he was educated at Rokeby, KCS, Wimbledon and Jesus College, Cambridge, graduating in 1909. In World War I, he was a lieutenant in the Royal Garrison Artillery based in Salonika from 1916 to 1919.
He served as Governor of Sierra Leone from 1934 to 1937. As governor of Sierra Leone he undertook surveys of infrastructure. He undertook a campaign that began by successfully "repairing every road and bridge in the area around Port Loko." It was considered one of the most ambitious and successful such efforts in colonial Africa during the era of the Great Depression. Adding to this, he then began a similar campaign in the Pejehun area, Bonthe and the surrounding area as well as Bo and the surrounding villages. This succeeded in providing employment for large numbers of native workers, as well as increasing commercial infrastructure for later development. However, when the area surrounding Magburaka asked for the same improvements, Governor Moore was unable to get the funds from the colonial office. This led to some sections alleging that the coastal areas were being "favoured" by the British government. Governor Moore found this dynamic "most distressing." While it was true that the funds simply had run out, and that Moore's efforts were genuinely made in good faith, the perception of favoritism became one which Moore had to consciously combat from then on. Albert Margai later wrote that he remembered Moore "fondly," and that "he had a reputation for being sincerely compassionate towards us." Milton Margai said Moore was "unhypocritical" and was "never patronising," adding "Moore did not have the sort of superiority complex or condescension that some others from Europe have had." Milton Margai said later, "Monk-Mason Moore was one of the men who gave the British Empire a good name in the eyes of many Africans. It is unfortunate there were not more like him." Siaka Stevens said Moore "was a good man." And that "he (Moore) genuinely meant well, and in most cases he did measurably good things." In 1937 Moore joined the Colonial Department in London as Assistant Under Secretary of State from 1937 to 1939 and Deputy Under Secretary of State from 1939 to 1940.
From 1940 to 1944, he was Governor of Kenya and then from 1944 to 1948 he was Governor of Ceylon. After the independence of Ceylon in 1948, he served as Governor-General until 1950.
He married Daphne Ione Viola, daughter of William John Benson in December 1921. The couple had two daughters. He was the brother of the psychoanalyst Sylvia Payne.

## Awards and honours

* Awarded a BA degree in Cambridge University, 1909
* Companion of The Most Distinguished Order of Saint Michael and Saint George (CMG), 1931
* Knight Commander of The Most Distinguished Order of Saint Michael and Saint George (KCMG), 1935
* Knight Grand Cross of The Most Distinguished Order of Saint Michael and Saint George (GCMG), 1943
* Knights of Justice (KStJ) of the Venerable Order of Saint John
# Vernon Sadahpal

Vernon Sadahpal (born 17 July 1947) is a Trinidadian cricketer. He played in seven first-class matches for Trinidad and Tobago from 1968 to 1976.
# Franklyn Dennis

Franklyn Anthony Dennis (born 26 September 1947) is a former cricketer for Canada. Born in Jamaica, he played three One Day Internationals in the 1979 World Cup, as well as appearing for the country in the 1979 ICC Trophy tournament. In the World Cup, in the match against England at Old Trafford, he scored 21 out of the team's total of 45 all out; none of his team-mates made more than five.
He was the second player in ICC Cricket World Cup history after the West Indian Roy Fredericks to be dismissed hit wicket.
# Paul Due (footballer)

Paul Due (19 May 1889 – 6 July 1972) was a Norwegian footballer. He played in one match for the Norway national football team in 1912.