OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Billy Taylor (cricketer, born 1977)

Billy Taylor (born 11 January 1977) is an English cricket umpire who was previously a professional cricketer. As an umpire, he currently represents the United States.
He started playing for Hampshire during the 2004 season, before which he played for Sussex. While at Sussex, he had won the Frizzell County Championship in 2003, their first season victory in the trophy's history. He received a county cap for Hampshire in 2006.
Taylor, who also played for Wiltshire, has three hat-tricks to his name and was listed in the 2005 C&G Trophy-winning Hampshire squad. He achieved one of his hat tricks during a Hampshire v Middlesex game and a career best of 6 for 32, this was the first hat-trick at the Rose Bowl.
Hampshire chairman Rod Bransgrove announced on 27 August 2009 that the club had released Taylor, ending his five-year tenure at the club. In 2011, he was added to the England and Wales Cricket Board list of reserve umpires, alongside Russell Evans and Alex Wharf. In 2016 Billy was appointed to the ECB's Full Umpires List.
His brother, James, has also played List A and Minor Counties cricket for Wiltshire.
# Daisy Nakalyango

Daisy Nakalyango (born 15 March 1994) is a Ugandan female badminton player. She competed at the 2010 and 2014 Commonwealth Games.

## Achievements
### BWF International Challenge/Series

Women's Singles
| Year | Tournament | Opponent | Score | Result |
| 2015 | Kampala International | Bridget Shamim Bangi | 15-21, 7-21 | Runner-up |
Women's Doubles
| Year | Tournament | Partner | Opponent | Score | Result |
| 2016 | Rose Hill International | Gloria Najjuka | Evelyn Siamupangila Ogar Siamupangila | 21-18, 21-18 | Winner |
| 2015 | Kampala International | Gloria Najjuka | Brenda Mugabi Aisha Nakiyemba | 21–17, 21–11 | Winner |
Mixed Doubles
| Year | Tournament | Partner | Opponent | Score | Result |
| 2015 | Kampala International | Herbert Ebayo | Davies Senono Mable Namakoye | 21–14, 21–7 | Winner |
    BWF International Challenge tournament
    BWF International Series tournament
    BWF Future Series tournament
# Antony Galione

Antony Giuseppe Galione (born 13 September 1963) is a British pharmacologist. He is a professor and Wellcome Trust senior investigator in the Department of Pharmacology at the University of Oxford.

## Early life and education

Antony Giuseppe Galione was born on 13 September 1963 in Chelmsford, England, to Angelo and Margaret Galione. He was educated at Felsted School in Essex and Trinity College, Cambridge, where he was awarded a Bachelor of Arts degree in Natural Sciences (Pharmacology) in 1985 followed by a PhD in 1989 for research on calcium signalling in the salivary gland of the blowfly, supervised by Michael Berridge.

## Research and career

Galione's research investigates calcium signalling. HC Lee established the concept of multiple calcium mobilising messengers which link cell surface stimuli to release of internal calcium stores, while Zhu, Evans and co-workers identified their target two-pore channels (TPCs) and organelles. This has enhanced our understanding of how calcium as a ubiquitous cellular regulator may control a myriad of cellular processes with precision.
Galione established that cyclic ADP-ribose regulates calcium-induced calcium release and globalisation of calcium signals, and that Nicotinic acid adenine dinucleotide phosphate (NAADP) is a ubiquitous trigger for initiating and co-ordinating calcium signals, often involving communication between organelles at contact sites.
By developing novel pharmacological, molecular and physiological approaches, he has demonstrated that these messengers and their targets regulate many fundamental pathophysiological cellular processes as diverse as Ebola virus disease infection, fertilisation and embryology, cardiac contractility, T cell activation and neuronal excitability. The discovery of lysosomes as calcium stores mobilised by NAADP has identified an entirely new signalling role for these organelles in health and disease.
Galione served as head of the Department of Pharmacology at the University of Oxford from 2006 until 2015.

### Awards and honours

Galione was elected a Fellow of the Academy of Medical Sciences (FMedSci) in 2010 a Fellow of the Royal Society (FRS) in 2016. He was awarded the Novartis Prize from the British Pharmacological Society in 2001.
# Funeral March of a Marionette

Funeral March of a Marionette (French: Marche funèbre d'une marionnette) is a short piece by Charles Gounod. It was originally written for solo piano in 1872 and orchestrated in 1879. It is perhaps best known as the theme music for the television program Alfred Hitchcock Presents.

## Background

While residing in London, England, between 1871 and 1872, Gounod started to write a suite for piano called Suite burlesque. After completing this piece, Gounod abandoned the rest of the suite. The piece was dedicated to Madame Viguier, a pianist and the wife of Alfred Viguier, the first violin in the Orchestre de la Société des Concerts du Conservatoire. In 1879, he orchestrated the piece with piccolo, flute, 2 oboes, 2 clarinets in A, 2 bassoons, 2 horns in D, 2 trumpets in A, 3 trombones, ophicleide, timpani, bass drum, cymbals, triangle, and strings. The work is in the key of D minor with a central section in D major; the time signature is 6/8.

## Storyline

The following storyline underlies the "Funeral March of a Marionette":
* The Marionette has died in a duel.
* The funeral procession commences (D minor).
* A central section (D major) depicts the mourners taking refreshments before returning to the funeral march (D minor).
Additionally, inscriptions are found throughout the score as follows:
* La Marionnette est cassée!!! (The marionette is broken!!!)
* Murmure de regrets de la troupe (Murmurs of regret from the troupe)
* Le Cortège (The procession)
* Ici plusieurs des principaux personnages de la troupe s'arrêtent pour se rafraîchir (Here many of the principal personages stop for refreshments)
* Retour à la maison (Return to the house)

## Use in films and television

The music was used to accompany at least four films in the late 1920s:
* Sunrise: A Song of Two Humans (1927; silent), directed by F. W. Murnau
* Habeas Corpus (1928; silent), with Laurel and Hardy
* Welcome Danger (1929), Harold Lloyd's first sound film
* Hell's Bells (1929), a Walt Disney Silly Symphony cartoon
Alfred Hitchcock had heard the music in the 1927 film Sunrise: A Song of Two Humans. In 1955, when choosing the theme music for his television series Alfred Hitchcock Presents, he remembered the effect that "Funeral March of a Marionette" had on him. It was through Hitchcock's program that the music achieved its widest audience, although few people would have been able to identify the composer or title. The series continued for ten years, and the theme music appeared in five versions by as many arrangers: in 1955, 1960, 1962, 1963, and 1964 ‒ the last version being arranged by Bernard Herrmann, who transposed the piece up a third. The "Funeral March of a Marionette" was one of eight compositions that Hitchcock selected to take to a fictional desert island on the 1959 BBC radio program, Desert Island Discs.
# Timothy Tuttle

Timothy Tuttle is a serial entrepreneur and CEO of MindMeld, a San Francisco company with a platform for building intelligent voice interfaces.

## Biography

Timothy Tuttle studied at the Artificial Intelligence Lab and the Lab for Computer Science at MIT, where he received his BS, MS, and PhD. He also served as a member of the research staff at MIT and Bell Laboratories.
In 2000, Tuttle left research to co-found Bang Networks, builder of the Internet's first large-scale content distribution network for real-time data, where he served as CTO. In 2004, Tuttle co-founded Truveo, his second company, a video search engine that was acquired by AOL in 2006. Following the acquisition, Tuttle served as Senior Vice President at AOL. In 2011, Tuttle began work on his third company MindMeld.
Tuttle is a recipient of the Harvard Business School Dubilier Prize for Entrepreneurship and was selected as one of the 100 Top Young Innovators by MIT Technology Review Magazine.
# Flanders F.4

The Flanders F.4 was a 1910s British experimental military two-seat monoplane aircraft that was designed and built by Howard Flanders as a development of the Flanders F.3.

## Development

Following success with the Flanders F.3 experimental monoplane in the spring of 1912, the British War Office ordered four Flanders monoplanes for use by the newly formed Royal Flying Corps. The aircraft had the same configuration as the F.3 but was improved with larger cockpits, accommodating a crew of two in tandem, was powered by a 70 hp (52 kW) Renault engine driving a four-bladed propeller and had other modifications to improve reliability and maintainability. The fixed landing gear of the F.3 was improved with the addition of coil-spring suspension. The first aircraft was flying at Brooklands by 6 July 1912, with all four flown and delivered to the RFC by 2 January 1913. Testing showed the monoplanes flew well, but following the fatal crashes of a Deperdussin and a Bristol-Coanda Monoplane on 6 and 10 September 1912, the Royal Flying Corps had banned the use of monoplanes and the aircraft were not used, with their engines being removed to power Royal Aircraft Factory BE.2s.

## Operators
### United Kingdom

* Royal Flying Corps

## Specifications (F.4)

Data from The Illustrated Encyclopedia of Aircraft (Part Work 1982–1985), 1985, Orbis Publishing
General characteristics
* Crew: Two
* Length: 31 ft 6 in (9.60 m)
* Wingspan: 40 ft 6 in (12.34 m)
* Wing area: 240 sq ft (22.30 m$^2$)
* Empty weight: 1,350 lb (612 kg)
* Gross weight: 1,850 lb (839 kg)
* Powerplant: 1 × Renault 70 hp 8-cylinder Vee piston engine , 70 hp (52 kW)
Performance
* Maximum speed: 67 mph (108 km/h, 58 kn)
# Zone diet

The Zone diet is a fad diet emphasizing low-carbohydrate consumption. It was created by Barry Sears, an American biochemist.
The ideas behind the diet are not supported by scientific evidence.

## Approach

The diet is meant to promote weight loss via reduction in calories consumed and avoid spikes in insulin release, thus supporting the maintenance of insulin sensitivity. It begins with the determination of the individual's protein requirement for daily replacement due to various loss mechanisms.
The Zone diet proposes that a relatively narrow distribution in the ratio of proteins to carbohydrates, centered at 0.75, is essential to "balance the insulin to glucagon ratio, which purportedly affects eicosanoid metabolism and ultimately produces a cascade of biological events leading to a reduction in chronic disease risk, enhanced immunity, maximal physical and mental performance, increased longevity and permanent weight loss."
The diet advocates eating five times a day, with 3 meals and 2 snacks, and includes eating proteins, carbohydrates – those with a lower glycemic index are considered more favorable, and fats (monounsaturated fats are considered healthier) in a caloric ratio of 30%-40%-30% (fat-carb-pro). The hand is used as the mnemonic tool; five fingers for five times a day, with no more than five hours between meals. The size and thickness of the palm are used to measure protein while two big fists measure favorable carbohydrates and one fist unfavorable carbohydrates. There is a more complex scheme of "Zone blocks" and "mini-blocks" that followers of the diet can use to determine the ratios of macronutrients consumed. Daily exercise is encouraged.
The diet falls about midway in the continuum between the USDA-recommended food pyramid which advocates eating grains, vegetables, and fruit and reducing fat, and the high-fat Atkins Diet.

## Effectiveness

Like other low-carb diets, the ideas underlying the Zone diet are unproven.
As of 2013, there were "no cross-sectional or longitudinal studies examining the potential health merit of adopting a Zone Diet per se, [and] closely related peer-reviewed findings from scientific research cast strong doubt over the purported benefits of this diet. When properly evaluated, the ideas and arguments of popular low carbohydrate diet books like the Zone rely on poorly controlled, non-peer-reviewed studies, anecdotes and non-science rhetoric."
# George Szpiro

George Geza Szpiro (Hebrew: ג'ורג' גזה שפירא; born 18 February 1950 in Vienna) is an Israeli–Swiss author, journalist, and mathematician. He has written articles and books on popular mathematics and related topics.

## Life and career

Szpiro was born in Vienna in 1950, and moved to Zug, Switzerland, in 1961. He obtained a master's degree in mathematics and physics from ETH Zurich. He also obtained an MBA from Stanford University, in 1975. Afterward, he worked as a management consultant at McKinsey & Company. In 1984, he obtained a Ph.D. in mathematical economics from Hebrew University.
Szpiro was an assistant professor at the Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania, during 1984–1986. He was a lecturer in mathematical economics at Hebrew University, during 1986–1992. He also taught at the University of Zurich. He has published research papers related to mathematics, finance, and statistics.
Since 1986, Szpiro has worked as a journalist at Neue Zürcher Zeitung. At NZZ, he has been the Israel correspondent and mathematics columnist. For his mathematics columns, Szpiro was awarded the Prix Média by the Swiss Academy of Natural Sciences, in 2003. He was also awarded the Media Prize by the German Mathematical Society, in 2006. Beside writing for NZZ, he has also written non-research mathematics columns for journals such as Nature and Notices of the American Mathematical Society.

## Books

* Kepler's Conjecture: How Some of the Greatest Minds in History Helped Solve One of the Oldest Math Problems in the World (John Wiley & Sons, 2003)
* The Secret Life of Numbers: 50 Easy Pieces on How Mathematicians Work and Think (Joseph Henry Press, 2006)
* Poincaré's Prize: The Hundred-Year Quest to Solve One of Math's Greatest Puzzles (Dutton, 2007)
* Numbers Rule: The Vexing Mathematics of Democracy, from Plato to the Present (Princeton University Press, 2010)
* A Mathematical Medley: Fifty Easy Pieces on Mathematics (American Mathematical Society, 2010)
* Pricing the Future: Finance, Physics, and the 300-year Journey to the Black-Scholes Equation (Basic Books, 2011)
# Occasional Conformity Act 1711

The Occasional Conformity Act (10 Ann. c. 6), also known as the Occasional Conformity Act 1711 or the Toleration Act 1711, was an Act of the Parliament of Great Britain which passed on 20 December 1711. Previous Occasional Conformity bills had been debated in 1702 and 1704, the latter causing the 'Tackers' controversy. It was passed by the Tories to undermine the Whig party, and to ensure that elections to Parliament were under the control of Tories, with non-conformists locked out. It applied to any national or local official in England or Wales who was required to attend Church of England services and take the Lord's Supper. If such a person attended "any conventicle, assembly or meeting" of any other religion, they would be subject to a penalty of £40 and permanently barred from government employment. (The Act did not extend to Scotland, the independence of whose Presbyterian state church (kirk) was guaranteed by the Acts of Union.)
A notable occasional conformist had been the Queen's husband, Prince George, a practising Lutheran; despite this, he had voted for the earlier failed bill in the House of Lords at his wife's request, but died in 1708 before the passage of the act.
Its purpose was to prevent Nonconformists and Roman Catholics from taking "occasional" communion in the Church of England in order to become eligible for public office under the Corporation Act 1661 and the Test Act. Under these acts only members of the Church of England were allowed to hold any office of public trust. The 1711 Act was repealed in 1719. When it was in effect it had little impact. Non-conformist officials were either protected by powerful patrons, or attended private services that were not covered.
Hypocrisy became a major topic in English political history in the early 18th century. The Toleration Act 1688 allowed for certain rights, but it left Protestant Nonconformists (such as Congregationalists and Baptists) deprived of important rights, including that of office-holding. Nonconformists who wanted office ostentatiously took the Anglican sacrament once a year in order to avoid the restrictions. High Church Anglicans were outraged and outlawed what they called "occasional conformity" in 1711 with the Occasional Conformity Act. In the political controversies using sermons, speeches, and pamphlet wars, both high churchmen and Nonconformists attacked their opponents as insincere and hypocritical, as well as dangerously zealous, in contrast to their own moderation. This campaign of moderation versus zealotry peaked in 1709 during the impeachment trial of high church preacher Henry Sacheverell. By its very ferocity, the debate may have contributed subsequently to more temperate and less charged political discourse. Occasional conformity was restored by the Whigs when they returned to power in 1719.
# Youba Dramé

Youba Dramé (born 16 January 1998) is a French professional footballer who plays as a forward for Egnatia.

## Club career

Dramé started playing senior football at RC Agde, which played lower amateur competitions in France. His first professional engagement was with Ústí nad Labem in the Czech National Football League, where he arrived at the beginning of 2018. After scoring 10 goals in 26 matches in the 2019–20 season, he transferred to FC Zlín in the Czech First League. In the following seasons, he played over 100 matches for Zlín. He left Zlín after his contract expired at the end of 2023.

## Family

His cousin Soufiane Dramé is also a professional footballer. He also played in the Czech First League.

## Honours
### Egnatia

* Albanian Cup: 2023–24
# Damot

Damot may refer to:
* Damot (historical region), a medieval province in western Ethiopia
* Dʿmt, ancient kingdom in Eritrea and Ethiopia, the Horn of Africa
* Kingdom of Damot, a medieval kingdom in what is now Eritrea and north of Ethiopia
* Damot Sore, woreda in southern Ethiopia
* Damot Pulasa, woreda in southern Ethiopia
* Damot Weyde, woreda in southern Ethiopia
* Damot Gale, woreda in southern Ethiopia
* Docmo (town), a town the Somali region in Ethiopia also translated as Damot
* Danot (also Damot), woreda in eastern Ethiopia
# Gottfried Curio

Gottfried Curio (born 2 September 1960) is a German politician for the Alternative for Germany (AfD) and since 2017 member of the Bundestag.

## Life and achievements

Curio was born 1960 in West-Berlin and studied physics and mathematics at the Free University of Berlin. Curio entered the AfD in 2014 and became after the 2016 Berlin state election member of the 'Abgeordnetenhaus' (house of delegates), the federal state diet of Berlin.
In 2017 Curio was elected to the Bundestag, the German federal parliament.
# Biloxi station

Biloxi station is a closed and unstaffed Amtrak intercity train station in Biloxi, Mississippi. There is no station building; there is only a covered platform. The station is across the street from the Biloxi Transit Center, which serves Coast Transit Authority and Greyhound buses.
Amtrak service to Biloxi began with the Gulf Coast Limited, which operated between 1984 and 1985. The stop was reactivated on March 31, 1993 in service on the Sunset Limited. Damage to the rail line resulting from Hurricane Katrina in 2005 caused Amtrak to suspend service east of New Orleans, including at Biloxi.

## Prior station

Into the late 1960s, at another Biloxi station, the Louisville & Nashville operated the daily trains, Gulf Wind (New Orleans–Jacksonville), Pan-American (New Orleans–Cincinnati) and Humming Bird (New Orleans–Cincinnati), as well as an additional unnamed day train (New Orleans–Jacksonville). Additionally, the Southern Railway operated the Crescent and Piedmont Limited (both: New Orleans–New York) through that station.

## Notable places

* Jefferson Davis Presidential Library
* Mississippi Coast Coliseum
# Abhishek Yeligar

Abhishek Yeligar (born 20 June 1994) is an Indian badminton player.

## Achievements
### BWF International Challenge/Series (2 titles)

Men's singles
| Year | Tournament | Opponent | Score | Result |
| 2016 | Nepal International | Siddharath Thakur | 21–16, 21–14 | Winner |
| 2016 | Bangladesh International | Shreyansh Jaiswal | 21–17, 21–17 | Winner |
    BWF International Challenge tournament
    BWF International Series tournament
    BWF Future Series tournament
# Price Sculpture Forest

Price Sculpture Forest is an outdoor collection of sculptures located east of Coupeville on Whidbey Island, Washington, United States. The land is 16.3 acres and contains just over a half mile of trails. The park features two path loops through a century-old forest; one is called Nature Nurtured and features sculptures that take inspiration from nature, while the other is called Whimsy Way and features more playful sculptures. It is managed by the non-profit Price Sculpture Forest, which was established by the Price family.

## History

The park was created by Scott Price. He originally bought the property in 2008 with the intention of building a house for his family there. However, the family ended up building elsewhere. They wanted to sell the property, but they knew if someone bought it, it would probably be subdivided and the forest cut down. The Price family did not want that to happen. They formed a partnership with the Whidbey Camano Land Trust to preserve the natural space. They placed a conservation easement on the land, which will protect it forever from being clearcut or used for residential development.
The sculpture forest opened to the public on October 23, 2020.

## Sculptures

As of March 2021, there are 27 sculptures in the park. Some of the pieces have been donated, some are on loan, and some are for sale.
# Josiah Abavu

Josiah "Josty" Abavu (21 August 1986 – 29 October 2024) was a Papua New Guinean rugby league footballer who represented Papua New Guinea with the PNG Prime Minister's XIII from 2011 to 2013 and with the national team at the 2013 World Cup.

## Playing career

He played for the Port Moresby Vipers in PNG as a fullback.
# Fisher Boy with Basket

Fisher boy with basket is an oil-on-canvas painting by the Dutch Golden Age painter Frans Hals, painted in the early 1630s, now in the National Gallery of Ireland.

## Painting

This painting was documented by Cornelis Hofstede de Groot in 1910, who wrote:
   51. A FISHER-BOY. B. 68; M. 255. Half-length; almost in full face, with the head slightly bent to the left. He laughs at the spectator; his mouth is open, showing the teeth. He wears a dark coat with broad sleeves, and a small red cap. He lays his right wrist on a large basket. He holds up a fish in his left hand. Very characteristic. Signed with the monogram; canvas, 28 1/2 inches by 23 inches. Engraved by Paul le Rat. Sale. John W. Wilson of Brussels, Paris, March 14, 1881, 1873 catalogue, p. 85. In the National Gallery of Ireland, Dublin, 1898 catalogue, No. 193.
Hofstede de Groot noted several fisherboys by Hals along with this one (catalogue numbers 49 through to 58c). This painting was also documented by W.R. Valentiner in 1923.
Other fisher folk by Hals:
* Smiling Fishergirl
* The Fisher Boy
* Laughing Fisherboy