OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Carpenter (disambiguation)

A carpenter is a person who engages in carpentry, the craft of woodworking.
Carpenter or Carpenters may also refer to:

## Music

* The Carpenters, a musical group
** Carpenters (album), 1971 album by the Carpenters
* The Carpenters (violinists), three siblings who play the violin

## Places
### United States

* Carpenter, Alabama
* Carpenter Valley, California
* Carpenter, Colorado, a ghost town
* Carpenter, Delaware
* Carpenter Park, an Illinois Nature Preserve
* Carpentersville, Illinois
* Carpenter Township, Jasper County, Indiana
* Carpentersville, Indiana
* Carpenter, Iowa
* Carpenter, Kentucky
* Carpenter Township, Itasca County, Minnesota
* Carpenter, Mississippi
* Carpenter Creek, Montana
* Carpenter's Bar, Montana
* Carpenter Canyon, in Clark County, Nevada
* Carpentersville, New Jersey
* Carpenter, Bernalillo County, New Mexico
* Carpenter, Grant County, New Mexico, a ghost town
* Carpenter's Point, New York
* Carpenter, North Carolina
* Carpenter Historic District, near Cary, Wake County, North Carolina
* Carpenter, North Dakota
* Carpenter Township, Steele County, North Dakota
* Carpenter, Ohio
* Carpenter's Fort, Ohio, a historical community
* Carpenter, Oklahoma
* Carpenter, South Dakota
* Carpenter, Texas
* Carpenter, Wyoming

### Elsewhere

* 1852 Carpenter, an asteroid
* Carpenter (crater), on the Moon
* Carpenter Rocks, a town and locality in southeast South Australia
* Carpenters Estate, a housing estate in London, United Kingdom
* Carpenterstown (Irish: Baile an Chairpintéaraigh), a townland in the civil parish of Castleknock, County Fingal, Ireland

## Organizations

* Carpenter Body Company, a bus body manufacturer
* Carpenters' Company of the City and County of Philadelphia, the oldest extant craft guild in the United States
* Carpenter Technology Corporation, a metals manufacturer

## Other uses

* Carpenter (surname)
* List of people with surname Carpenter
* Carpenter ant, an ant that nests in wood
* Carpenters Bridge, a historic bridge in Delaware, US
* Carpenters' Hall, birthplace of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania and key meeting place in the early history of the United States
* Carpenter (theatre), a craftsperson
* USS Carpenter (DD-825), a ship
* Carpenter v. United States, a 2018 Supreme Court privacy case
* Ship's carpenter, a craftsman aboard a ship
# Eventide

Eventide, an archaic word for evening, may also refer to:
* Eventide (EP), a 1998 EP by Monique Brumby
* Eventide (Magic: The Gathering), a 2008 trading card expansion set
* Eventide: A Scene in the Westminster Union, an 1878 painting by Hubert von Herkomer
* Eventide, Inc, an American audio, broadcast, and communications company
* "Eventide" (hymn), a hymn tune by William Henry Monk associated with the hymn "Abide with Me" by Henry Francis Lyte
* Eventide, a 2004 novel by Kent Haruf
* "Eventide", a 2023 song by Kamelot from The Awakening
* Eventide, a 2018 album by Reliqa
# HPP+

HPP$^+$, also known as haloperidol pyridinium, is a monoaminergic neurotoxin and a metabolite of haloperidol.

## Formation and metabolism

HPP$^+$ is formed from haloperidol, and its dehydration product HPTP, by CYP3A enzymes in the liver. The compound can cross the blood–brain barrier and has been detected in the brain following haloperidol administration in both animals and humans.

## Neurotoxicity

HPP$^+$ is structurally related to the selective dopaminergic neurotoxin MPTP (and its active metabolite MPP$^+$), which induces Parkinson's disease-like symptoms in humans. HPP$^+$ is a neurotoxin specifically affecting serotonergic and dopaminergic neurons, and its neurotoxicity resembles that of MPTP.

## Extrapyramidal symptoms (EPS)

HPP$^+$ may contribute to the development of extrapyramidal symptoms (EPS) in patients undergoing long-term haloperidol therapy. An alternative theory posits that these symptoms result from long-term dopamine receptor supersensitivity, rather than direct neurotoxicity.

## Discovery

HPP$^+$ was first identified as a neurotoxic metabolite of haloperidol in 1990 and 1991, many years after haloperidol was introduced clinically and following the discovery of MPTP.

## Additional metabolites

Besides HPP$^+$, another reactive metabolite of haloperidol, RHPP$^+$, has been detected in humans. The parent form of RHPP$^+$ is RHPTP.

## HPP$^+$ in clinical studies of haloperidol

No relationships were found for serum concentrations of HPP$^+$ or the ratio of serum concentrations of HPP$^+$ and haloperidol with clinical variables (changes of Brief Psychiatric Rating Scale, Extrapyramidal Symptom Rating Scale) during the treatment of acute exacerbations of schizophrenic patients for 6 weeks. In a cross section study of chronic schizophrenic patients treated with haloperidol, the patients with more severe tardive dyskinesia had an increased relative body burden of HPP$^+$ as calculated by the ratio of HPP$^+$ and haloperidol serum concentrations multiplied by the cumulative dose of haloperidol.
# Désirée

Désirée or Desiree or variation, may refer to:

## People

* Des'ree (born 1968), British pop/soul vocalist throughout the 1990s
* Desiree Barboza, Venezuelan politician
* Desireé Bassett (born 1992), American hard rock guitarist
* Desiree Becker (born 1994), German politician
* Desiree Burch (born 1979), American comedian and television host.
* Désirée Clary (1777–1860), Queen of Sweden, 1818–1844
* Desireé Cousteau (born 1956), American porn star
* Desiree Gould (1945–2021), American actress
* Desiree Heslop (born 1961), British singer also known by the stage name Princess
* Desiree Horton (born 1971), nicknamed "Chopper Chick", Los Angeles helicopter pilot/TV reporter and United States Forest Service helicopter firefighter
* Désirée Malonga (born 1981), Afro-Romanian actress and model
* Désirée Nosbusch (born 1965), Luxembourgish actress and TV host
* Desiree Ortiz, Venezuelan television host
* Desirée Rogers (born 1959), White House Social Secretary
* Desiree Washington (born 1973), beauty pageant contestant
* Desi-Rae Young (born 2002), American basketball player
* Anne Désirée Ouloto (born 1966), Ivorian politician
* Princess Désirée, Baroness Silfverschiöld (born 1937), Swedish princess
* Desiree, South African DJ and model

### Fictional characters

* Desiree DeVere, a fictional former Miss Botswana on the comedy sketch Little Britain
* Desiree Francisco, a character from Philippine drama series Mara Clara
* Desiree (Danny Phantom), a villain on the Nickelodeon cartoon Danny Phantom

## Arts and entertainment

* Désirée (film), a 1954 film about Désirée Clary starring Marlon Brando
* Désirée (operetta), an 1884 operetta by John Philip Sousa

### Songs

* "Désiree", a song originally recorded by The Charts in 1957 as "Deserie", and in 1971 recorded by Laura Nyro on the album Gonna Take a Miracle
* "Desiree" (song), a 1977 song by Neil Diamond
* "Desiree", a song by The Left Banke
* "Desiree", a song by American heavy metal band Savatage, released on the 1997 Edel re-release of Streets: A Rock Opera
* "Desiree", a song by Caribou from the album Andorra.
* "Desiree", a song by Mohsen Chavoshi from the album Boatless Oar.

## Other

* Désirée (potato), a red-skinned variety of potato.
* Désirée, a white mare ridden by Napoleon during the Waterloo Campaign
# St. Johns Library

The St. Johns Library is a branch of the Multnomah County Library, in St. Johns, Portland, Oregon. Operating at the same location since 1913, it underwent major renovation in 2000 to upgrade its infrastructure, expand its floor area, and increase its holding capacity to 25,000 volumes. The branch offers the Multnomah County Library catalog of two million books, periodicals and other materials.

## History

Early public library services in the St. Johns neighborhood began in 1903, when the Library Association of Portland established a small "deposit station" of books at a public school on the peninsula between the Columbia and Willamette rivers. In 1907, the St. Johns Reading Room and the Peninsular Reading Room, each with a collection of 200 to 300 books and a few reference works, offered public library services. These early ventures led to the opening of a St. Johns branch of Portland's central library on November 22, 1913.
The Georgian library, with a floor area of 5,527 square feet (513.5 m$^2$), adapted to changing demographics and economic conditions over the rest of the 20th century but remained at the same address. The building housed a baby clinic as well as a library from 1918 through the 1950s. During World War II, the Rations Board had an office in the building, and library patrons included a wide variety of newcomers who worked during the war in the nearby shipyards.
After Multnomah County voters passed a bond measure in 1996 to renovate branch libraries, St. Johns Library was among four branches qualifying for significant upgrades. It closed for renovation of its plumbing, wiring, and other systems in March 2000 and reopened on February 13, 2001. In the process, its floor area was expanded to 6,381 square feet (592.8 m$^2$), capable of holding 25,000 books. Self-checkout stations and security gates were installed in 2011.
# Zurab Menteshashvili

Zurab Menteshashvili (Georgian: ზურაბ მენთეშაშვილი; born 30 January 1980) is a former football midfielder from Georgia.

## Club career

Menteshashvili previously played for FC Spartak Alania, FC Shinnik Yaroslavl in the Russian Premier League and FK Ventspils in Virsliga.

## Playing career

| 1996-97 | Gorda Rustavi | Umaglesi Liga 1st level | 00/0 |
| 1997-98 | Gorda Rustavi | Umaglesi Liga 1st level | 15/0 |
| 1998-99 | WIT Georgia Tbilisi00 | Umaglesi Liga 1st level | 14/1 |
| 1999 | Skonto Riga | Virsliga 1st level | 17/1 |
| 2000 | Skonto Riga | Virsliga 1st level | 21/6 |
| 2001 | Skonto Riga | Virsliga 1st level | 21/2 |
| 2002 | Skonto Riga | Virsliga 1st level | 18/2 |
| 2003 | Alania Vladikavkaz | Premier League 1st level00 | 13/0 |
| | Skonto Riga | Virsliga 1st level | 11/1 |
| 2004 | Skonto Riga | Virsliga 1st level | 25/2 |
| 2005 | Skonto Riga | Virsliga 1st level | 24/4 |
| 2006 | Skonto Riga | Virsliga 1st level | 08/1 |
| | Shinnik Yaroslavl | Premier League 1st level | 15/0 |
| 2007 | FK Ventspils | Virsliga 1st level | 03/0 |
* - played games and goals

## Awards

* Champion of Latvia (8) - 1999, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2007, 2008.
* Israel State Cup (1) - 2010
* Israeli Premier League - 2010
# Beatnik Beatch

Beatnik Beatch were an American pop rock band formed in San Francisco in the 1980s. They consisted of Chris Witt Ketner (bass, vocals, viola), Andy Sturmer (drums, vocals), and George Cole (guitar). They also featured keyboardist Se Padilla, later replaced by Roger Manning.
In 1987, they released At The Zula Pool, under the San Francisco based indie label Industrial Records. It was re-released with 5 tracks removed and 4 tracks added after the band was signed by Atlantic Records in 1988. Around this time Manning joined the band.
After Beatnik Beatch disbanded early in 1989, Sturmer and Manning formed Jellyfish.

## Discography

Albums
* At the Zula Pool - (Industrial) 1987
* Beatnik Beatch - (Atlantic) 1988
Single
* "Beatnik Beatch" - 1988
# Telecommunications in Grenada

"none" is preferred when the title is sufficiently descriptive; see [[WP:SDNONE]] Communications in Grenada

## Telephone

Country Code: +1 473 International Call Prefix: 011 (outside NANP)
Calls from Grenada to the US, Canada, and other NANP Caribbean nations, are dialed as 1 + NANP area code + 7-digit number. Calls from Grenada to non-NANP countries are dialed as 011 + country code + phone number with local area code.
The entire country uses the St. George's rate centre.
Number Format: nxx-xxxx
Telephones - main lines in use: 32,491 (2017)
Telephones - mobile cellular: 113,177 (2017)
Telephone system: adequate, automatic, island-wide telephone system domestic: interisland VHF and UHF radiotelephone links international: new SHF radiotelephone links to Trinidad and Tobago and Saint Vincent; VHF and UHF radio links to Trinidad

## Radio

Radio broadcast stations: AM 2, FM 13, shortwave 0 (1998), includes ZBF-AM (Klassic AM)
Radios: 57,000 (1997)

## Television

Television broadcast stations: 4 (2008)
Televisions: 33,000 (1997)

## Internet

Internet Service Providers (ISPs): Two (2010) - LIME (Cable & Wireless - www.time4lime.com) and Flow (Columbus Communications - www.flowgrenada.com)
Internet subscriptions: 22,235 (2017)
Internet users: 62,123 (July 2016)
Country code (Top-level domain): GD
# Nick Hernandez

Nicholas Cody Hernandez (born December 30, 1994) is an American professional baseball pitcher for the Houston Astros of Major League Baseball (MLB). He has previously played in MLB for the San Diego Padres. He made his MLB debut in 2023.

## Career
### Amateur career

Hernandez is from Missouri City, Texas. He graduated from Dulles High School in Sugar Land, Texas. Hernandez played college baseball for Alvin Community College for two seasons, and transferred to the University of Houston for the 2016 season, where he was the closer for the Houston Cougars.

### Houston Astros

The Houston Astros selected Hernandez in the eighth round, with the 247th overall selection, of the 2016 Major League Baseball draft. He spent his first professional season with the Low–A Tri-City ValleyCats and Single–A Quad Cities River Bandits, accumulating a 1.73 ERA across 19 appearances. In 2017, Hernandez made 38 appearances out of the bullpen split between the High–A Buies Creek Astros and Double–A Corpus Christi Hooks, registering a combined 3.38 ERA with 70 strikeouts and 10 saves across 58+2⁄3 innings pitched. He underwent Tommy John surgery prior to the 2018 season and missed the entire year as a result.
Hernandez split the 2019 season between Corpus Christi and the High–A Fayetteville Woodpeckers, pitching to a combined 4.02 ERA with 37 strikeouts across 23 contests. He did not play in a game in 2020 due to the cancellation of the minor league season because of the COVID-19 pandemic. He returned to action in 2021 with Corpus Christi, also making one appearance in Triple–A. In 32 games for the Hooks, Hernandez recorded a 1.67 ERA with 68 strikeouts and 6 saves in 54 innings. In 2022, he spent the year with the Triple-A Sugar Land Space Cowboys, appearing in 48 games and posting a 5–5 record and 3.92 ERA with 77 strikeouts across 59+2⁄3 innings of work. Hernandez elected free agency following the season on November 10, 2022.

### San Diego Padres

On February 3, 2023, Hernandez signed a minor league contract with the San Diego Padres. He began the 2023 season in Triple-A with the El Paso Chihuahuas.
On September 11, 2023, Hernandez was selected to the 40-man roster and promoted to the major leagues for the first time. He made his MLB debut the following day. In two appearances for San Diego, he allowed four runs on three hits with five strikeouts in three innings of work. Following the season on November 6, Hernandez was removed from the 40–man roster and sent outright to the Triple–A El Paso Chihuahuas; he elected free agency the same day.
Hernandez re-signed with the Padres on a minor league contract on January 26, 2024. In 17 games for Triple–A El Paso, he recorded a 1.90 ERA with 34 strikeouts across 23+2⁄3 innings pitched.

### Houston Astros (second stint)

On June 4, 2024, the Padres traded Hernandez back to the Astros in exchange for cash considerations. The next day, the Astros selected his contract, adding him to their active roster.
# Qeshlaq-e Pelazir

Qeshlaq-e Pelazir (Persian: قشلاق پلازير) is a village in Anbaran Rural District of Anbaran District in Namin County, Ardabil province, Iran.

## Demographics
### Population

At the time of the 2006 National Census, the village's population was 24 in nine households. The following census in 2011 counted 72 people in 21 households. The 2016 census measured the population of the village as 125 people in 37 households.
# National Planetarium (Manila)

The National Planetarium (Filipino: Pambansang Planetaryo), also known as the National Museum Planetarium (shortened as NM Planetarium), was a planetarium owned and operated by the National Museum of the Philippines in Manila. It was a 16-meter (52 ft) dome located in Rizal Park between the Japanese Garden and Chinese Garden on Padre Burgos Avenue in the central district of Ermita. It opened on October 8, 1975.

## History

The building of a space museum in Rizal Park was proposed by Philippine Weather Bureau chief and Philippine Astronomical Society founder Maximo Sacro Jr. to National Museum Director Godofredo Alcasid Sr. in 1970. It was presented to then National Parks and Development Committee chair and First Lady Imelda Marcos who approved the project and immediately instructed the Bureau of Public Works to prepare plans for the building. Construction of the building began in 1974 with help from Japanese engineers. The planetarium cost US$100,000 to build with funding provided by the Japanese government as part of its war reparation to the Philippines. Presidential Decree No. 804-A was signed by then President Ferdinand Marcos on September 30, 1975 which formally established the National Planetarium. The building was formally inaugurated on October 8, 1975 with Maximo Sacro Jr. as its first curator.
The National Planetarium was closed in late 2018 and was reopened in January 2019 after two months of renovation. It was closed from April 2020 until July 2021 due to the COVID-19 pandemic. The planetarium's closure was announced on October 11, 2021 to give way for the "decommissioning" of the planetarium building. The administration also disclosed that a plan for a "new National Planetarium" is under development.
As of 2022, the former National Planetarium building currently houses headquarters of the National Parks Development Committee, the government agency attached to the Department of Tourism with the mandate of administering Rizal Park, where the national planetarium structure is located.

## Museum exhibits and facilities

The National Planetarium was 16-meter (52 ft) high and had a seating capacity of 310. It was equipped with a GM-15-S Goto starball projector acquired in 1975. It featured four daily regular shows and a permanent exhibit in the main building featuring paintings of Philippine astronomical myths and beliefs and diorama representations of the Solar System, major constellations and astronomists.
In 2012, the National Planetarium had more than 40,000 visitors, mostly students from Metro Manila and nearby provinces. Its exhibition drew over 2,000 visitors.
# Thank You (Falettinme Be Mice Elf Agin)

"Thank You (Falettinme Be Mice Elf Agin)" is a 1969 song recorded by Sly and the Family Stone. The song, released as a double A-side single with "Everybody Is a Star", reached number one on the soul single charts for five weeks, and reached number one on the Billboard Hot 100 in February 1970. Billboard ranked the record as the No. 19 song of 1970.

## Background

The title is an intentional mondegreen or sensational spelling for "thank you for letting me be myself again." The third verse contains specific references to the group's previous successful songs: "Dance to the Music", "Everyday People", "Sing a Simple Song" and "You Can Make It If You Try". The song features co-lead vocals from Sly Stone, Rose Stone, Freddie Stone, Cynthia Robinson, Jerry Martini, Greg Errico and Larry Graham. On this song, Graham was widely credited with introducing the slap technique on the electric bass, which is heard prominently throughout the track.
"Thank You" was intended to be included on an in-progress album with "Everybody Is a Star" and "Hot Fun in the Summertime"; but the LP was never completed, and the three tracks were instead included on the band's 1970 Greatest Hits LP. "Thank You" and "Everybody Is a Star" were the final Family Stone recordings issued in the 1960s and marked the beginning of a 20-month gap of releases from the band, which would finally end with the release of "Family Affair" in 1971.
The song's length on the original hit single and the Greatest Hits LP is 4:48 and was re-channeled to simulate stereo on the popular Greatest Hits LP. The 1971 quadraphonic release of the Greatest Hits LP did use a true 4-channel remix of the song, however. The previously unreleased full-length version (6:18) was mixed by Bob Irwin in true stereo and its only issue for 35 years was on a 1990 Columbia promotional CD Legacy: Music for the Next Generation until it was included on the soundtrack for Sly Lives! (aka The Burden of Black Genius) in 2025. On the subsequent (and available as of 2015) The Essential Sly & The Family Stone 2-CD set, the track is in stereo but is the standard 4:48 length hit version.

## Release and reception

The song was ranked number 410 on Rolling Stone magazine's "500 Greatest Songs of All Time" in 2010. Janet Jackson's 1989 signature song "Rhythm Nation" is based on a guitar sample from the song.
The song was followed by a re-working on the closing track, "Thank You for Talkin' to Me, Africa", from the group's subsequent 1971 album, There's A Riot Goin' On.
In 2017, the song was inducted into the Grammy Hall of Fame.

## Personnel

* Sly Stone – co-lead vocals, guitar, writer, producer
* Rose Stone – co-lead vocals
* Jerry Martini – tenor saxophone and co-lead vocals
* Cynthia Robinson – trumpet and co-lead vocals
* Freddie Stone – guitar, co-lead vocals
* Larry Graham – bass, co-lead vocals
* Greg Errico – drums and co-lead vocals

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| United States (RIAA) | Platinum | 1,000,000$^‡$ |
| $^‡$ Sales+streaming figures based on certification alone. |||
# Mohammad Ali Khojastehpour

Mohamed Ali Khojastehpour Birang (Persian: محمدعلی خجسته‌پور بی‌رنگ‎; 1 July 1931 – 2007) was an Iranian flyweight freestyle wrestler. He won a silver medal at the 1956 Olympics and placed fourth at the 1959 World Championships.
Khojastehpour was born in a family of eight siblings and took up wrestling aged 14. After retiring from competitions he worked as a national wrestling coach. He died from a heart-related disease.
# Jayne Jagot

Jayne Margaret Jagot (/ˈdʒeɪnˈdʒeɪɡoʊ/) is a justice of the High Court of Australia. She was appointed to the High Court in October 2022. Jagot was previously a judge of the Federal Court of Australia. Before that, she served as a judge of the Land and Environment Court of New South Wales and a partner at the law firm Mallesons Stephen Jaques.

## Early life and education

Jagot was born in England, and migrated to Australia with her family in 1968. Jagot studied at Baulkham Hills High School before receiving an arts degree from Macquarie University in 1987. She subsequently received a law degree with first-class honours from the University of Sydney in 1991. At her Federal Court swearing in ceremony, it was remarked that during her time there "she appears to have won every available prize in law". She had won the Butterworths Prize for Most Proficient in First Year, the Pitt Cobbett Prize for Administrative Law, the Sir Alexander Beattie Prize in Company Law, the Margaret Ethel Peden Prize in Real Property, the Minter Ellison Prize in Intellectual Property, and the Nancy Gordon Smith Prize for Honours.

## Career

Jagot worked as a solicitor with Mallesons Stephen Jaques (now King & Wood Mallesons) from 1992 to 2002, specialising in planning and environmental law. She was promoted to partner in 1997. She was admitted to the bar in 2002, after which she developed a successful practice as a barrister.

### Land and Environment Court

Jagot was appointed as a Judge of the Land and Environment Court of New South Wales in 2006. She also served as an acting judge of the Equity Division of the Supreme Court of New South Wales for a period.

### Federal Court

Jagot was appointed as a Judge of the Federal Court of Australia on 3 September 2008.

### High Court

On 17 October 2022, Jagot was sworn in as a Justice of the High Court of Australia, replacing the retiring Justice Patrick Keane. On Jagot's appointment, the High Court of Australia had a majority of female Justices for the first time in its history.

## Personal life

Jagot is married to former New South Wales Supreme Court judge and royal commissioner Peter McClellan.